davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. S. PATENT.
 Mineral SuruaN No 2snn
Serial No. o254s7 N

serial NO, U2545I
 United States Land Office, Phoe- nix. Arizona, July 22nd, 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Superior 6 Pittsburg Copper Company, a corporation. by Joseph E. Curry Attorney in Fact, whose poat office address is Warren, Arizona, D-s made application for a patent for tho
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
FoR sALE

FOR SALE Medium size hotel and dining room, completely furnished
 Best location in town. Address r. O. Box 193, Douglas, Ariz. S2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
Review Want Ads

Advertisements this of each with m for insertion in paper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
LODGE NOTICES
U. R. K. P

U. R. K. p. Bisbee Company No. 8, U. R. K. P. meets 4th Thursday of each month at 7:3O D. m. and 4 D. m each 2nj Sunday at l. o. o. F. Hall
 E. c. DUMAS, Captain.
 N. A. PATTERSON, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20

LADIES' Tailoring and Dressmaking Accordion plating made. Miss Far rel. Parsonage Church of Christ
 30
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
SANTA CLAUS IS
seen DAILY Ar
JAMESON STORE

Santa Claus himself, just as lat
and round and pudsy AS he was TWEEN
ty years ago, is making his hcadquar-
tors at the Jameson House Furnish
ing store.
Every afternoon old Santa displays
himself in the window and mods ana
smiles to the little children and
talks To them and asks them what
they want. Saturday Santa delight
ed throng OF little folks. lie will
delight another crowd toGay and cv-
cry afternoon until Christmas
Santa is certainly showing a great
assortment of toys and playthings at
the Jameson store. Children stand
with mouth open and hearts thump-
in. with the fondcst anticipation
looking in at the array OF pretty
things. big Christmas tree all
deckcd up like il was ready to br
lighted and of course the big attrac-
ton is good old Santa himself.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
WOODWARD,

The funeral OF the infant child
pl Mi. and Mrs. Franz, woodward OF
VALDEZ. Colo, took place in that place
sunday afternoon. lnterment in Val
lcZ cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

Chronicle-News, SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
I'ALIISTER.

40 u'hnllc arrangements in re-
card to the funeral of the late Chas.
lrdar. have been made. as they are
waiting to hear from relatives in
Arkansas. The deceased died of tu-
oerculosis following a lingering ill
ness. a widow and two children sur
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the sisters and pupils of 81
Joseph academy, wish to thank all
who took an interest in the contest
in behalf of our school
II is a beauty ana I'VE consider II
"A grand Christmas present from The
friends OF our school, sister Angels
ana the Whole Faculty and Pupils.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
MUSSO.

The eleven months old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Musso died this
uGruine at the home of the parents,
922 Nickcrson avenue. Death was
due to pneumonia Funeral an
=, ,ur.,r,au, Win la, mod. l,t,r
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
pERS0 N S

Mrs. j. G. Northcutt.
Miss Ruth Forhan, who has been
attending the Boulder university. is
here to spend the holidays with Dr.
T. j. Forhan AT Sopris.
NJ. W. Mills of Springer, n. NJ, is
spending few days in Trinidad
looking after business matters.
Mrs. l.. A. Duling and son. Robert
of Ridgeway. Colo. are in the city
for few DAYS visiting with Trini-
dad friends.
". +. Crooks of Canada is in the
city visiting with his wife and daugh-
ter, who are the guests of Mrs.
Crooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Cunningham of Willow street.
Miss Helen Patterson, "A student in
the State Teachers college. is the
mouse guest Of her cousin, Miss Helen
Rose.
Misses Helen and Lucretia Ieaman
have arrived in the city for the
Christmas holidays and will spend
the next two weeks with their par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yeaman.
They are students in the University
of Colorado.
e. j. Mcguire of Hastings spent
Sunday in Trinidad on days pleas
ure trip.
V. {. Jones of Primero has. return
ed to the camp after short business
ana pleasure trip III lrihiaad.
''a''"e |iano'cr is expected 10 ar
rive III 'he Guy 'ohishl from okia-
hofla ana VIII spenu 'he ho'idaSs
WIN ir'ehds' Mr. 'hahoier al'eh"-
=" so"o'' III '''h'"a" iha' se"i anu
iiaue man! "cH""h't ahces anu
II 'e'u' u"iihS MS stay mere
r. o. h'"ioiu anu oa"snter' "",'n'
'e,t ''''i"aS ,or ''tn,er' "'e'e '"eS
,,, ,h,a.'i ,,.,'oi ,.,.i,;"
,,a 80 H.. ,I ,,.. n =. Iii,
" 3D. ''"l''l"'e HS Vi na'o'' 10
sp'',u''E 'eM "asS ~ '''''''"' AZ
S'"u'"s op'S'' i''"'.elS'
MISS N''''''a""' nus '''' 'o' '"''
" ma "'''ie sue VIII 'o"i inc 'o"s'
'iit"S an" WISH Win iriehus'
MI anu MIS- hope'i hiark nave
leit Tor ioiedo. w. called therc on
account oil the I'm" OIL Mr. BLACK
mother. MI. black Is employed by
INC santa re.
L. C.. Gerry of the Federal Light
and Traction company of New York
city is spending a few DAYS in Triui-
dad locking after business matters.
ROY Lackev of Denver and former
II, of This civ is pxuected IN arriy.
y, "a fcw DAYS and will spond Christ
mas with his r,rents Mr. and NIrs
e-r,,l, ,cl., or Nov,d, ,r,nuo
,r;.s ,,,a,, C,r;,, +. srondin
,.,,. lao. r., ,r.;,t.,a, ,.,,;,i.' ,'7i,,
.,.,,.
hoE an" p'rE'"" ''t'F'"H Il" =
gone 10 palias' lex 10 speAu the
christmas holidays Win 'hGL' sisters,
Mrs Lance ana MISS Anna Laura
Herring.
Miases Elizabeth and Margaret
Robinson have returned to Dclagua
after a short shopping and visiting
trip IN this city.
Pref. j. K. Morgan has left for ga
guachc, Colo, where II" will spend
Christmas with his mother and 9TH
er relatives. Prof. Morgan will re
turn fer the rcopcnin2 of school
January !.
Mrs. n. y. Kirsch, wife Of the
manager Of the Famous Department
s.Cru. will leave tonight for Kansas
City and Chicago whera she will
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Nill t'lInn in m has left for Kan
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
SOCIETY
Sprass-Albright.

Sprasg-Albright.
At lz:a0 O'Clock Sunday at the
home of Mrs. X. +. spragg, eli
hestnut street. a quiet wedding
was solcmnized. when Miss Effic Al
bright OF Knoxville, Tenn, became
the wife of Lester SpragG of this city.
Rev. G. NJ. Henderson, pastor of the
Firs; NJ. T.. church, performed the
ceremony before few OF the most
Intimate friends and relatives of the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Spragg will
make their home in Trinidad.
Mr.. SpragS. is the son of Mrs. r.
T.. oprasG and Is employed at the c.
IL 3. shops. He is well known he.
and has large circle of fricn1s.
The bride is charming Young wom-
an vino has made her home in Knox
Vile.
JOE De Vie Club.
The weekly .Ioic De Vie club will
meet Tuesday evening at Castle hall.
The special attraction of the dance
will be the orchestra Catalino's
hvc-piecr orchestra has been engaged
by Prof Butterick to play al the
club dances As well rs his other
dances. This being Christmas week
it is expected that an unusually
large number will attend the Tues
day night dance.
Clubs POSTPONED Until After Holidays
The Literary, Music and Bridge
clubs have postponed their meetings
until after the holidays. rho week
before Christmas is usually Il busy
""e Tor tine majority OF people. md
club women of the city felt they
could not snare the time to attend
he meetings until after Christmas.
| .l'hc two literary clubs, Pierian and
Tourist. held their Christmas meet
ing last week and will not meet
'"aln until after the holiday season.
The Philharmonic Music club will
meet III January, having postponed
all thought of study for two weeks.
j number OF the afternoon aud even
ing bridge clubs will not meet until
the week after Christmas. The club
members will give their time to holt
day dinners and dancing parties.
number of which are to be given this
week.
w. C. 7. U. Meeting.
"A Mothers Meeting was held
this afternoon by the w. c. 7. L. at
the home of Mrs. W. o. Herring on
Animas street. \ large number were
in attendance, and the meeting was
unusually entertaining as well as i'll
structlle. Remarks on the after
noon 5 subject were given by the diff
ferent members at the conclusion OF
the following program:
Devotional Services Mrs. T.. O.
cutler
"Wny We Have the Department of
Mothers Work''-Mrs. Fisk
Mothers Influence''-Nlrs. T.
liawley.
Solo Miss Iiutlere.
Solo Miss Butter, accompanied By
Il chorus of ". c. T. t. workers.
Tuesday Bridge Club.
The Tuesday Auction Bridge club
will meet with Mrs. John MacEay,
Tuesday. December %, instead of
December %.
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Christian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $50. All members are
requested to be present.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
O B IT U A Il I
MACHEL.

Manual Victor Machel. . pioneer
resident OF i.nglcvillc and Civil war
veteran, Gicd on Saturday afternoon
At the home in Englc. at the age of
! / years. Death WIS due to Compli-
cations resulting from a severe cold.
The deceased. born in Portugal in
the year S!3. served Tor three years
in the Civil war. n member of Com
pany +, First California cavalry. lie
joined the Trinidad post, G. A. r..
on May /. 1905, ana was a member
up 10 the time of his death He has
lived at EnGlevillc for number uf
wears, was Il coal miner and for
some time carried the mail to that
camp. He is survived by his wife
ana seven children and a number of
grandchildren who reside at lOI
West Third street in this city.
The funeral took place al o.
clock this afternoon from the resi-
denCc OF the family on West Third
street and at 2:3U from the Catholic
church. The ceremony was under
2 direction OF the veterans of the
Trinidad post G. A. Il. and members
of the post acted as pail bearers In
term"nt was in the cemetery at En-
olpNill,
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

and oppression these people still pre-
serve many ancient customs. such as
removing their haIS when they aproacn
the site of Cuzco, sacred city "f the sun.
These people are known as Qulchuas,
and their tongue still is spoken by
their descendants.
Their haunts form one OF the rich
est spots on the hemisphere for Secg-
rapherS and ethnoloSists,y said Mrs.
Adams. One of the most hopeful signs
of the times is that the Peruvians now
are making every effort to protect them
and keep them from harm. They have
survived the Spaniards, who did not
treat them kindly. and have lived On
despite the invasions of other natives.
Their early civilization embodied
many things we look upon as new. They
We're the farmers of the worlds roof
garden, and they operated their agri-
culture on a community plan. where all
worked and all shared the profits. Their
king was more than a ruler: he was
a father to the people, seeing to ii that
the sick We're cared for. They We're es-
sentially kind, and the brotherhood o.
man had an excellent eXempltication
among thom.
Pioneers of Irrigation.
Materially. too. they made surpris-
ing advances. They are pioneers of ir-
rigation. They arranged a series OF
terraces along the steep mountain sides
running off into narrow canyons at
their bases. These were irrigated from
the snow-capped mountains. and kept
wonderfully fertile from the melting
SHOWS
In talking with Mrs. Adams you
must be prepared for geographical
jumps. 1t is hard If you haven't the
names of the out-of -the-way places of
the world in mind. She thinks no more
Of taking a mental leap from Singapore
TO Patagonia. or from Tibet TO Terre
del Fuego, than you might in comparing
New York with Philadelphia.
Even more wonderful. thougA than
the lncas farmers, she continued. ARE
those of lfugaO. in the northeast of
LuZon, where primitive Malays Of the
Philippines combine irrigation with
fertilization. and on the most wonder
full terraces of the whole world grow
rice now just as they did 300 years
ago.
Wonderful. too. are the architectural
remains of the lncaS. At one point you
may stand on a steep mountain height
and look into a canyon below where
they changed the whole course of a
river for three miles SO they might
have more land for cultivation. There
are remains of their wonderful tenn
ples-temples built to their Sun Cod
and even bridges which vie with mod
ern stone structures"
Coupdc iLa Nauy p,aJoloy
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
YR6


Pericos out on the pampas. or plains.
Like all their dances il is slow, stately.
grave. There is rhythm. and all the
grace OF the minuet. though the dance
is not al all like the minu"t. There is
another dance, done ip the cities, known
as the tango. But that. too, is stately.
and there is a gravity about it that in
no way resembles the whirling, jerky,
nervous gyrations of a New York cab
aret. The Chilean dances. too, are
beautiful"
Three Months In Forest.
Mrs. Adams was the first woman to
penetrate the Amazon territory, and,
with her husband, spent three months
in the depth Of the forests inhabited by
the primitive Indians and Bosch
negroes.
The dances of these Basch negroes
are more nearly like our new dances
than anything done in Argentina" she
said. Natural wonders disclose them
selves III this country of which out
siders never dreamed. There is a falls
on the upper Pdrana. known as the
1gauZa. higher, WIDER. and more beau
tiful than those Of the Niagara
one OF her most interesting expert
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
She Bears Fellowship.
Rides 900 Miles In Saddle.

Through the land of the Incas, Mrs.
Adams covered more than 1000 miles
IN the saddle. 1t wac in this terri
tory that the pre-Incasic people built
TiahUansco, oldest city of the New
World" now in ruins near the Bonv-
ian shore of Lake Titicaca Incas, of
Peru, rose long after Tiahuanaco fen.
Ann despite years of Spanish ravsye.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Draw Lots'for Office;
Woman Is Town Clerk

wAUKBGAN. Ii... April Ell vii
not be necessary TO ho'd a spetia'
election to 81 the Office OF town clerk
ut Fox Lake, because the election last
Tuesday resulted in re.
Mrs. Lohira Rushmore. the Repub-
lican candidate. ard William Jackson.
her Democratic opponent. each received
10 votes in Tuesdays ba 'loting.
Mrs. Rushmore anG jackson. with
ether city officials. held a conference
and 1t was decided that the two can
didates should draw lots for the Office,
Mrs. Rushmore was the lucky one, ana
Lake county now has its first woman
town officer.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

ences. the nearest approach to an ad-
venture, she will admit, was in a driv-
ing blizzard at the top of Mt. Mystic.
In the Andes. where her party was
caught in driving blizzard. They
found Il herd of llauas. crept in among
them, and with their furry bod cs for
pillows. spent the night in comparative
comfort.
eft Was fun" said Mrs. Adams as
eleeiully as college girl would de-
scribe a straw ride and barn dance
afterWard.
Her West Indian journey. her cross
ing of the F.tytiar ana Dominican re-
pubhCs on horseback, her eNDerlsnres
OIL the trip around the Orient ;Iom
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

which she has just returned all offer
stories as novel and interesting as Ger
South American exploits.
But what Mrs. Adams is most anN-
ioUS to talk about is the new evil
G"nCc she has found and which she
just has communicated TO the Nation
al Geographic Society, o. the prehis-
toric settlement of the Western Hem
isphcre by peoples who drifted across
the Pacific in open boats.
Il have records. in my lifetime. OF
twenty-five small boats blown across
the Pacific One was a Japanese fish
ing boat which landed its unwilling
immigrants alive and well i'll California
two years ago
WHO knows how many such vessels
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Chicago School Census
To Include Adults, Too

CHICAGO. April IA census. which
will include every adult and child In
Chicago. and probably will show that
this city has population OF 2,50o.0oo. Is
TO be taken under the direction Of Will
lam Lester Bod ne. superintendent OF
compulsory education. II will start
May C. Nominally. it is 70 be school
census. and will be the first since the
Government census in 1910. which placed
Chicago's population at 2.1s5.2S
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Finest satin Lined, all-wool
Storm Serge Suits: made in the
springs most approved styles;
either kimono or set-in sleeve,
fancy collars and cuffs; new
peg-draped skirts. After-Easter
Drice
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Charming Woman Explorer Brings From Adpentureson1e
Journey New Theory of Americas Settlement BY Asatcs
Harriet Chalmers Adams Has
Had No Adventures" But
Only a "JoIly Good Time"
She Tells in Interview.

She has codsted Terra del FuegO
in a sailing peSsel, canoed on the
head streams of the Paraguay,
boated on the hidden Orinoco,
brdped the Guiana trail.
But shs has had no adventures,
no hdir-breddth escapes, no en-
counters NTH mild animals, no close
fights NTH natipes, only Jolly
good time"
She has traperSed the Roosevelt
trails, she has discovered that the
lncaS had a civilization from which
ne might profit, she Mill tell you
that the tango is a buriesquSOnt the
Argentine dances.
she" is Harriet Chalmers
Adams, Just back from an epentful
journey along the fringe of Asia,
where she gathered new proof to
support her theory that the ancient
"Americ" peoples came by sea from
Asia, not across the Bering straits
from Siberia.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Sounds Like New Baedekcr.

A list of places that Mrs. Adams has
been would sound like new Baedeker.
Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Patagonia, Bra
I'll. Guiana, Venezuela. Colombia. and
Argentina have been included in the
South American Itineraries.
Argentina? Oh, yes. | have seen the
dances there. And ] sat in New York
cafe ana watched the libels they COM
NIT there under the name Of the tango
Argentina
The dances bore a resemblance to
dances ] have seen in the midst of jun
giles by primitive peoples. not civilized
peoples. mind you, but savages. But ]
never have seen anything in Argentina
nor in Brill that family resembled the
dances I saw in New York.
The cowboys in Argentina dance with
women "A pretty dance known as the
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Flowers for Weddings.
Choice flowers and srtistic decorations
for all occasions. Estimates given
Gudc, 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Prevents Grip-Cures Grip
LAXATIVE BRONO QGlNlNE removes the
ca use There is only one ''BROMO QTININE.'' -
Look for signature OF T. ". GROVE. 25c.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

came to these coasts from Pacific
Islands long years before the North
American Indian tribes crossed the
! Bering straits.
There also is growing evidence that
South America was settled when the
Bering region was nothing but a bar
rem waste, before natures changes made
II possible for tribes to wander into the
continent by that route"
Mrs Adams wishes to be known as
more than an explorer. She enjoyed
her trips. But they were not made in
spirit of wandaripst
I feel now that i have collected In
I formation that Will take Iifetirre to
study i have seer more than one
| lifetime could hope to rathom. Gut I
have done enough to cali attention to
some new things. And it is now my
life work to formulate the results of
my travel 1t Is these results I am
locking to. and not back at the ad
ventures.
But. please remember. I had no ad-
ventures
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
LEGAL FIGHT RACES
AROUND BABY GIRL
Mother Fails to Get Child by
Habeas Corpus-Father En-
deavors VainIy to Hide Her.

| A siX-weeks-old infant girl. snuSly
| tucked beneath the folds of q comfort
| a BILE crib in the Founding Hospital. 1715
| Fifteenth street northwest, is the pivot
around which exciting happenings have
revolved since early Sunday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick Frick.
removed suddenly from Fort Myer
, Heights. Va, to the District.
Possession of the baby is sought hy
both the father and the mother. and
| habeas corpus proceedings instituted by
| baby outside the jurisdiction of the Dis
| trict today by the father have thus far
| failed
| Frick. no is a statistician in the Blu.
reau of Statistics in the Department OF
Agriculture, rented an apartment IN
Wardman courts. Fourteepth and cliff
ton streets northwest and removed
there with his wife and baby Monday
Tells of Fight For Baby.
The Saturday night previous, Frick
| said today, he had to fight my way
with a revolver to the side Of my wife
, and baby, whom relatives had locked in
q room to prevent them removing from
Virginia with me-"
Mrs. Frick returned to Virginia Tues
day morning to get some clothes. and
npon failing to return, Frick had the
baby taken to the Founding Hospital
for care.
Habeas corpus proceedings to require
her husband to produce the child in
court were then filed by Mrs Frick,
who charged that Frick was unlawfully
detaining the baby. Service of the writ
| by the District officers was prevented
by Frick. who has been in hiding since
the charge was filed for the purpose of
| better preparing his side Of the case.
Today, accompanied by a relative.
Frick went to the Founding Hospital
start for Baltimore he was overtaken
rushed back to the hospital and F'rick
returned to the place wherein he has
been evadinS the search of all officers.
In refuting the charge that he had
attempted to force hl- wife at the point
of a pistol to sign a lease on property
in Alexandria, county and that he made
threats against her father. Q. L. Col
lins. Frick made a statement today
through his mother Mrs. NJ. f. F'rick
in which he said undue influence had
been exerted by relatives upon Mrs.
Frick.
The couple We're married July 8, 1917.
in Rockville. following courtshiD Of
short duration. They have lived in
| Fort Myer Heights for over year.
Frick was graduated from Georgetown
University Law School with this year s
class. and was vice president OF the
White Law Club. He is now taking a
special course preparatory to leaving
| the Government service to practice law
! in the District
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
OUTBURST GREETS
D|RECTORSTUART
Demonstration for Director of
Instruction Made at Teach
ers' Institute Session.

A demonstration of affection for the
grand old educator Of Washington" A.
T. Stuart, now director of intermediate
instruction in the public schools. was
the feature of the morning session of
the teachers institute today at the Con-
gregat,onal Church. The signal for the
outburst was superintendent Ernest l..
Thurston's Introduction. We will now
hear from one we all love"
In response. Mr.. Stuart paid a tribute
to Mr.. ThurSton AS the Youngest Su-
perintendent Washington ever had. and
referred to Assistant Superintendent
Kramer as "oue who has not yet lost
his boyhood."' Mr.. Stuart spoke of the
changes that have taken place in edu-
cational methods since he and many of
the older teachers in the schools had
been identified with the work, and de-
clared II have faith in the future-faith
in the revolution the schools are ef-
fecting in the American people" To
this Influence he attributed the preva-
lence of peace on the American conti-
engulf all the rest of the world.
DIR. Andrew r. Edison, assistant super
intendent of schools in New York City,
and DR. Henry Neumann, of the Brook
lyn Society for Ethical Culture. were
the other speakers. The formers sub
Teacher" while DR.. Neumann gave an
address upon Moral instruction
Through the Teaching of Literature"
The concluding session this afternoon
will be addressed by DR.. Albert Bush
nell Hart, of Harvard University, on
Modern Methods of Teaching History
and Government at Various Ages" and
Principal Charles w. Morey, of High
land School, Lowell. Mass, on Essen
tials of Grade Arithmetic