davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-15

RESI- Sc Tln\ nF fETNoETH SIN ROOMS
aud bath: hardwood foore and trim. hot v i te.
n.at; ..le-trir il:Its. deep lot; every c'nren
fence ard comfort $3g.a. Box ";!". Star OH IT,
4 CHANCE TO LOCATE CLOSE TO THE
Church of The Holy Name. % and 10
great bargain Groom brick Of uual
ity; tiled bath. line heating plant: good yards
and p,rch.>. On the sanI. terms as rent No
Handy 10 three car Iiues and markets. 1224
Florida ave. n.r.
FOR SAI.E- WISH TO SELL. Bt WOULD
consider exchange Of Broom. modern brick
hons. west of 14th st. and south OF Park
rnaI hous.. over Is feet wide good back yard
10 paved alley; have just borrowed $3 900. first
trust ou The property. Price. $500. Ad-
dress Fox ISS. Star office.
FOR SALE - AM OFFERING AT BARGAIN
price attractive downtown home. located west
of 9Th and south of You sts.. for 81. $50: ad-
Joining houses III the block held as high as
So 500: house contains nine rooms and bath:
hot water heat. good lot To paved alley: own
er in house. Address Box 1s5. Star ofnces
Evening star., 1914-10-15
FIIK KE.NT--
JAMES F. SIIEA: c,3 I.orISIANA AVE. NV.
T\FU RNISTIED

DWELLINGS NORTHWEST
13l tucd NV .hS1u.5" 1910 Sd Or b -. -
1877 I; NV. llr h. ~ 30 llG + NV. 7r. b. .. %
1897 81 NV. lor.h -. - ll2s s,h NV Sr b. % 10
5l2 2d NV Tor. h.3,..1 :2l5 VI NV. 7r. b. - %
1851 NV. sr. b.3'.3"i ZIG 7 NV. 1r. b.. q 81
2217 NV, lnr.2h 20 90 30 Mo az nv. lor b., "i
1916 I3th nw,Gr.h 80 100 T. NV. lar. 2b. % 90
sl2 F NV. sr. h. - 300 Mo az NV l.'r2 90
iI2 "a NV Ar y. - 81 1924 hiarnn. 6r D. >. 30
DWELLINGS NORTHEAST.
CO M : Cap 1l ne ,rh':.::S l2le J. % NJ, s. XIII, 30
1902 Eye me- ne II. 50 I&Si me- me- 81 81 b iSs'
'''' DWELLINGS SOUTHEAST
81 lafh s.. sr. b : ;" l$s Irck'n se,erb. 1850
1907 G Sc 6r b.. 1850 1loG \ 50. ar W. .l2.5o
lao7 ll,h s.. &. h ~ -. Ctr 5r. W. lo5"
1856 i",.kn sesr.h1G.-o >"l "a So. Ar. W. . 10
la0 i'e'h'1 pwniLlSGs Ss Fl 1,s.S; SOUTHWEST
G GO !, sw ~ p e % @ & s MsIH Ne .M s = 50 50
l.5s ~ sw Gr h.17.'" "l5 II sw. 5r. W. IL s.
"a sw sr. b.. 100 80 ~. 1r. VIZ 81
2oen ~ sw.sr," 10 ;3a ;#n A., sw. 3rw "a, =,
' ' " Two.rAxlLY FLATS
81" X NV or pI1sIIEss PROPERTY '' . d 1900
GA Pa av nn .2.'.'o 2l'G IAN NV. stn. - 50
$50 a,h NV. sn'n, ~ II ne sto,"r' m - 80
80, lifh sw st"&dw'aoo no -. st&!" ,20 10
300 & 800 l2th nw, 1912 l. NV. s&'iw. ~ %
40 .,,t nv N, 800 1881 |. NV. siAdN l : ON
Isl & T. NV store 1850 5o2 X NV. store i 90
1901 ~. sw >iNi"r G 40 .f@ !lli me-. store ~"
1871 1Ith nw.1r.o.. - ~ ."l Lamont nw.6,wl"lo
rs 4th NV. 7r .2l 30 iWi lth Sc Or, w. L. 90
1924 nth NV Il Il ~ 5 - 81. " 10 -
sol Del ay .w ,ir IL Is lnI2 Goth uw.5r,w 10 10
a4as nv "a " l. 20 ..,lH k NV. 4r. 10 so
~ o9,I NV. 6rh .l1..ni 50 II -. 4r. W.. $50
1910 q So. Or. h.. IL .It l..' & ~ ~. W, ".H
10 l. NY IN W IL : lt.l X 'fnrr nc5r.w 30
..:;;:! Sth NV ir.h...lt 20 Il 81 ]. ~. lrw 20
- DctreeS, jr. h. 90 Ia -. CT. W. : "'
3d. So. 6r. w. 1'.ao III -. Or W. = b"
30 T. W. 5r ". .l1-1" - III Ne. "r. W
."l2 Va nw.5.wi:'.5o l2:..H lGfl ne. ir. W -"
80 1; NV 6r. l:,o lH.i Half sw.
G0~ Va Sw..r." l%|'r l,;..' Hal! SW. ir.w -
"a 18Th 50. G. 1910
FOR RENT EY Il -. ltuIIZN,N H\Cn RFAl.
Estate ard lnsurar i:.pt"e. l4:'t y. az.
1910 II nv. v.Inr.2sSaDu 10 So II NV. ST.. 81 IS
1874 T. 13r. III $50 lf'i ki@-- II 10 ~
1861 M'tw'd i-,r. .2b.-..to, $40 = H.. ...-. - =
400 Gil NV ler.:h.a'.,o l4is Fla a,. sr.. IS 50
,..; Ianirr lur .3O.,0 - X NV t;r ~ 5a
l42G @ Tor. 500 llis l"fh nv. 6r.. 20 20
1872 O. lnr. .-..... Al % "@:;. T. fr ..... ~ 80
1905 Or. .4o.15 o01 Mas av. Or. l. 90
..:s Y nv 9r. iu.iS 1t6" + 6r IL 20
l4:, Q. I"r. ;,.--e,ss l-ns n. 5r..... l.. %
ic.> Rigss lor 20 ~. u1t, .tl, :. ;r 10 50
APARTMENTS
slS H.. s2S 10: ST IL llth Ar $3.50
III llth NV. ir 20 90
OFFICES
i42e New York ave srdsFs 31a ,lssr 60 and $1,000
1927 14th NV. -.-..-.-.-.--.-.---.- 5000
lo:2 iiih .-..... -$'lo
RENT FROM
SHANNON n l.IrIIS
IL: 18th ST. W NJ 2::i5
oI,N'k COURTEOUS SERVICE
NEAR UNION STATION $50 80
TEN ROOMS AND BATlI: good condition;
coud wards. large rooms: c"ntrni"nt Ia
n.ar capitol. Library and senate otiic. hldg.
Inspect Al once
SHANNON & L!,cIiS; Renting >er,ie..
IrSE, orr FREE AUTO SERVICE
Evening star., 1914-10-15
SPECIAL. BARGAINS.

SPECIAL. BARGAINS.
S".250
Annual rent. S24o: a nea; Cir. ana l.
brick dwelling. New and always rented
Located Weather Bureau.
S2poa
Near ioth and ii ne.
Rents far Sl6S per nnnum: Gr. aud h.
aud cellar brick dwelling; steam beat.
Viii submit offer.
So .:.,o.
New anl modern 6r. AMI l.. brick dwell
ing
N.a- Fla. ave. and l:tA ST. Ne
A real bargain.
$3.50
North Of Fla ave. and w.s; OF 18Th - NV.
lar and h. brick dwelling EuiN h,
,u, ui WaShinSton's most reliable build
-rs. out of town Owner !n-tru"ts us to
sril .pIick Il, very reasonable terms.
ST. $40
Annual rent. S.:Sl '1' \ very drsi a.'lr
= family brick dwelling. Each nlartm"ni
containing :. rooms ani har..
located near IItH II. and Columbia r',,d.
S...,ln
Annual r.-rf. S:hp. Tw" "-il r-It"d
brick dwellings If = rec, rl> each. i."ra:-'l
near North ,'at.Ioi aId !. S's. nv.
BERT r. AMOS n 60.
.a7 I3;h ST NV. P,ivnr VI. 1910.
Evening star., 1914-10-15

rop pFST-l4o9 2lst ST. NV
rooms. two baths. hot.water heat.
>.wly papered and painted thrHs. -.
Rent, S47.5O.
H l.. aRUST 400 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-15

TO CDi.DRED
PURCU ASEKS.
81. 800.
Three-story and basement brick dwell
ing. Or. and b., and stable in rcnr.
Near 18th and Y NV.
$50.
Payments same rent. New Or. and
b. brick dwelling.
Near 23rd and n.
$500.
Sr. and n. brick dwelling. splendid!
built and moderu Very easy terms.
Near y H. and NV.
1000.
Or. and b. brick dwelling. Modern. Small
cash payment balance Z" suit
Near 18th and SIS. NV.
BERT T. AMOS & co.
1877 18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1919.
Evening star., 1914-10-15

FOR SALE
New. modern : and a room hona.s
on exceptionally easy terms. Prices.
$3.50 md So 40
Monthlv payments ~ S19O ard
s2l 80 includ. all interest and pay
H:ents on principal
Your rent money will huv one
Finished throughout with hest MS
ferial and workmanship. Tiled hath.
dome In dining room: handsome pap.--
ing and fixtures. located 18th aud 6
ste. Sc Open and lighted until
pm every day.
Representative premises.
Evening star., 1914-10-15
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-TWO FLOORS FOR OFFICES
over 100 Pa. ave. reasonable rent Apply
Mr. GROSNER llU' Pa. ave
FOR RE.\T-I\ HARTFORD COURT
i..i Harvard st
New tirepr."f EtILDlNG. CONTAINING ).
APARTMENTS. il ST COMPLETED
= fine suites offices for dentists or phy ST
cisns. Nominal rent.
H. l.. RUST l4oO II ST. NV
LARGE OFFICES IN BUSINESS SECTIONS;
electric lights. elevators. steam, 1anitor; $l1
to SIS. VICTOR BUILDING. 9th Of. and Grant
place NV. Call 9th dooe.
Evening star., 1914-10-15
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE LEAVING: CITY. Will. SAEIFI' F.
beautifully planned h"iur. = full stores sid
lignt: porcileS: every convenience. in fee ar
with ground rent: Harlem Square. Ar;i!v
10 OWNER, 1906 Harlem ave. Eai; more. Md
Evening star., 1914-10-15

TftN ihA-
s.. 600. 1861 Wyo nv,
$3.50. .2401 Mass av.2O-
$3.50. .l4o2 L NV. Tor
$l12.5O.S .S5l1 18th nw.lar
&1l0.ls.a5 Wyo av nw, ,llr
500. 113S3 l1tl NV. l2r
SIS. % Grant pl NV. lis
SIS. .472 Pa av NV store
$50. 1851 Miutwood. l0r
s65 .317a 18th nv. 17r
S63. .11122 = NV. 10:
$50 2O22 Ka!n rd nv. 10r
$50. 1909 24th nv. l2r
So :M. 22;,l2 Ont ri. llr
Sl l416 RI az NV TO-
SO. .>la 18th NV. "a, r
S5O....1o79 2lst NV. pr
$50 so 1SsIcal av NV Tor
$50 1927 Newton NV .10r
$50. -. .631 ID nv. 1872
S45 ~ :3ooS Ind ay NV. .i:3r
S4S. .3I73 18TH NV, lOr
$43 Is. .22s A Sc. 11r
$+l.05. .S22 10Th nv. Or
$40 20. III 17th NV. sr
5000. .l723 Euclid nw.9r
$40. 1881 9TH NV. sto& ~
$40. ..141S 9th NV. lOr
$40. 1924 Newton NV, ~
e3S 95. :. 311 D NV. l3r
s23. 60. .537 21st NV, LOT
ST. 80. .l749 18Th NV. ar
S35.5U. 1870 " NV, Or
e35 so. e. 1898 T NV sr
S35 so. 1872 X nv. l2p
S35. .SOT Rock Creek
Church road. store
So @.14a2 M'rnc pw,.r
$32.50.I3l5 Cprc'n nw.7r
$3.50. 1922 tnrcoran,Sr
$40. 80. 1000 I'd NV. Or
$40. 80. 34l1 Mt Pi"as 6r
$40 80. l.l0 . NV. Sr
$40 so. 1436 Fla av nw.9r
$50. so. -iuoI 5th nv, 81
$50. so. 1000 Marlboro, 8.
SGT so. M I'd nv, Or
S2G 10. 1918 Y NV. 7r
S25. so. .14l2 14th nv. r.
APART
$40. The Cambridge, ar
e37. 80. The EarlinSt ton. 3r
$50. The Ripley, II
$50. The IAndmo-e, "
GAR.
Sl2. 90.
80. .op. .
For complete list Of pr
weekly
SWARTZELI.. RIFE
72I 18Th
Evening star., 1914-10-15

1920 Eth ST. N.W.-3-STORY BRICK DWELL
Ing 8 rooms; S25. 60. (Coloredy Inquire 1919
II 81. NV
s33 5O-2.Il 1lt1 ST NV SEVEN ROOMS AND
tiled bath: hot water heat: stationary washtubs:
fine collar and all convenenctS that make up a
modern house Apply " OWNER. now occupy
Ing premises. Is"
Evening star., 1914-10-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED CONTINUE.

81 1T. 22aaa Shep'd nv. 6r
SIS. 80 2o3S l1th NV. 81
s23 so. 1924 18th NV. ST.
So 80. 4ui3 Marlboro. 6r
s25. 40. .l23o 2ath NV. Il
$25. .1405h l4th nv. 5r
<23. + NV. s.
S..3. 80. l141 18th NV. sr
s223 80. I..os 2atil nv, Sr
$23 10. 1927 y Cap. 67
S2S so. 1924 Goth NV. 81
s2222 so. &c X ne. C:
s.. 20. >n2 VI NV. Sr
So 80. .lTn4 V NV. Or
s22 50. SCI 21St NV. 6r
So 30 18th y Irv ne. 9:
$40 80. ACC Wash nw.6r
S"l 90. -. ol2 ID So. Sr
500 ~. tilt = u.. g.
S9o 80. CPL "th ne. dr
$50 so 30l 1oth nw.sto
SEQ. .1t21 1ith NV. 6r
S1u. 80 i NV. g.
800. 1904 9th NV. shop
$3.50. Sl1 ith NV. ST
SIS 80. 361s lIth NV. g.
$3.50. .3Gna 18th nw.5r
1850. .e26 Il;1 ne. dr
Sis. so. 1915 29th NV. 7r
SIS. 800 X Sc. 7r
$3.50. -. al 4ih So. 5r
$3.50. ..l3sl F ne. Or
1880. .lIo4 Seaton NV. 6f
fl6.1.2l22 Fla av nw, Or
So. 80. AIS y J av NV Or
S15. 40. o245 Cleve nw,5f
kl5. .2637 I nv, 5r
$3.50. lIlo Seaton NV 6r
el4.. 252o 9th NV, 5r
e14.35l7 13th NV. rear
Sl3.;U.4i2 y Jav NV. CIR
s!3 ~. oa2t G.h NV. ~
Sl2.90. 1920 y Gw. S:
ST. ~. 3t.l64o Fuller nw.3r
SI2 40 49, loth sw. 5r
S12. ..1233 cats ne. or
Sll.50.l4 Fentun ne. Or
Sill. 40. .355 McI.'n sw. .5r
s. oO.227 st James CT, Ar
S 40. .....1ol4 l ne. Ar
HENTS.
S22.5o.The Phoenix. 3r
SIS. so. The Walton, 8r
$2s so. The Darlington, 3f
$50. The Terrace. 5r
IGES.
Rear 446 " st. n. ".
..........144a Col. court
'perty fos rent send for
hilletin.
M 4 HENSEY CO..
Evening star., 1914-10-15
CENIH At FLOWN.
= to VI, 18th TO 10th Sta.

liTi 81. NV $50. 1921, SECOND
f'fnr - -iS rooms. moti"rn haIh. Only y"
month
ELI. U EEIEA y CO.. Inc. 1909 u NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-15


2lG. Fla ave. ". l2r. and baths. $1GS 90
ltl3 : ST II W. II rooms and la his 100. 90
III, st NV l. rooms and 6a 100 o.,
lac l. st. II rooms and baths. NJ .3
lSl3 13f'l =. W. II rooms and " baths. 1an,
5i1 II II. NV 10 rooms and hatli..... 50 t,
lSll !gd 81. NJ. lir. h. Io"t'h"s. "ic... 40OI
IA Qu"hrc -. Il ". = rooms and la IiI.. p, ~
90 Quincy 81. nv. ? rooms ani haih. - 81
ll3'' OH 81 NV. rooms and ba III. 3O.6,
20 Quincy p!. n. Il rooms and hath.... Is
81. 81. n. roam. ana bath ~. SO
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. NC
-tI,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
FAST MUSIC.
tory's anomalies.

The fastest music that known between Chi record Of the symphony the conclusion of the grand opera Immediately after the last per ormance of the opera entire left a night train to accompany the famous Mendessohn choir in in Toronto a notable event in music in that city. The problem how to be back again in Chicago the morning for the distance 515 miles chesra should have right of way the Grand Trunk railroad after the concert livestock specials and mer chandse siding for the opponents of orchestra art with promise that the music should fas, should reach Polk station by 10 o'clock the morning. There hustling after the COT cert about uniquely picturesque. when circus lates First the Toronto station appeared the vio- inists in very high strung state and next the wood wind phaanx grandioso. much out of breath. Handi' capped cests in the rear But the vols alof in the arms excited men, made bass hit with the conclding section. staccato All were aboard by H. 3 amid much Celtic conversational grace notes run that put the Grand into the presto class, but 5l5 miles is a commuters distance" When the musicians looked during the night the whizzng landscape many msgvings expressed in va rous languages. but at s55 the train to stop, the record made.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
Saturday Morning, February 2S, 1914.
THAT sL PAso MASS MEETING.

In editorial in The Review immediately following receipt of of the death of William S Benton a British subject and of meeting held by Fl Paso citizens the statement made that it would be in teresting to know of what elements the mass meeting composed and who the leaders in the move. ment"
 It appears that the who presided at this jingo meeting is a professional Rough Rider who Democrat and is now a Republican. He is political crony of Fall of New Mexico, the distinguished gentleman is interested in mining in Mexico Sen. Fall his pigeon and their mutual friends will be satisfied doubtless their charges against Secretary Bryan read into the Congressional Record which is a favore device of tricky politicians That may be they want it is all that Congress should want These should be brought to Wash ngton and made to substanate under their ale- gations launched the Fl Paso meeting. The aega- tions that Secretary Bryan has:
 First Persstently suppressed facts concerning the true conditions in Mexico.
 Second That he had endeavored through inspired newspaper articles and by other to misead the American people
 Third That he is trying to form public opinion for political purposes support of policy that is runous to all foreign interests Mexico the Mexican people themselves.
 Fourth That he has made statements that he knows are absolutely false.
 Fifth That we believe there are reports on file in the State department their consus which dis approve MT Bryans the American people.
 The Mexican situation is the delicate question that the United has had to deal with in many years It is impossible to exaggerate n pcten tiay of evil and the ability of the administration to deal with depends upon its success in commanding the confidence the American people. There could be no public confidence in administration whose Secre tary of had done what the Fl Paso resolutions accuse MT Bryan of doing Congress should take imme date steps to the Fl Paso accusers are as well informed and patriotic under oath they are when assembled in a meeting conducted under the aus pices of one of Senator Falls satellites.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
THE NEWEST WOMAN.

There a time not long ago when women given to ultraserious thinking and contemplation of her self imposed mission of helping men run the government, dressed for the part What change has taken piace within the past three yearsl has retained her love of lace fneries at the nursing her newborn passion for politics.
 In early days of "womans rights" as 1t was then called the strong minded" severely plain and simple from bonnet to shoes No can imagine of theas women of our grandmother s time draped in a between the garb of Egyptian heroglyphc, and Assyrian belle and Chinese mandarin
 From the mental severity of those days boomers, short walking skirts Eton jackets boots and Dr. Mary Walkers pants Neither has this later movement produced leaders compare to the of that day. whose still used to conjure with.
 Then the athletic woman and the bachelor girl Rowing sailing riding walking. tennis. base. bah, listed in the sports of Muscles brown hands and arms and freckes feminine attrac. tions The fashions in dress conformed the ia. vorite activities.
 But now in the heydey of sufragism militant and otherwise. dame fashion has decreed the lmpy. drapy cingngvine styles of raiment An 1Snch the limit allowed, which tabooes horse swing of the woods and fields.
 Instead the erect athletic posture nothing is per mitted but the rather plantive slump All be slin straight up down. possibly with pan thersh hint, but outwardly dropping flower ii plucked during drought She is distinctly feminine of type that had rights and cared for that of being woman
 Just how the woman, she is the streets, at the theater. in the ballroom drawing room at bridge" home, is be reconclled with anything strenuous, let alone militant is hard tell Yet have her and the time have the demand for tho ballot with all this privilege implies. It is of his torys anomalies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
FREE LUNCHES.
the record made.

The saloon free lunch is having hot time of it inl Chicago and inevitable scrpural quotation has been cited in defense weines and beer much biblical phrases used the antslave controversy before the war This scripture is made to both the free lunch and the liquid with which it is washed down There have many shed here over the home folks said saloon keeper that must seem paradox to intelligent aidermen-the idea of keeper of a gin mill weeping the fact that customers family IS left alone home If saloon keeper really becomes soicitous the home folks he won't remain in the saloon business If worrying about the wives and children of my customers I'd quit the business in a minute I'm satisfied with the scriptural injunction in the epistle of St Paul the Romans If thine enemy hunger feed him if he thirst give him drink That's good enough for me" There group charging that free lunch drinking that it keeps men from their homes and that it is insantary. At the same time another group arguing free lunch promotes so' brety helps the poor and is benefit even to men of means
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE.

It disturbing have ones dreams of sunshine dashed with obscuring downpours of flood variety. Southern California which is ordinarily sunshine and short the past few weeks Recent dispatches indicate that much damage has been done It does not rain often in that section of the country Such heavy downpours as have been recorded recently unprecedented but there are not many rainy They come years apart The Los Angeles Times says the rains are so rare that people forget and place themselves in jeopardy by moving into dry beds or by building homes along the banks of streams the very fact that high water is not unknown to those localities should as warning that it would probably come again"
 People have short memories about floods
 In fact they are good deal like 'the bloody. bloom in sparrow immortazed in for building his nest in spout He was washed out when the first heavy rain came but went back to reestabish his domicie AS soon as the clouds rolled by and the reappeared Along the Ohio river have a flood probably once year. and sometimes Every time there is an inundation of the bottom lands large number Of the dweers therein experience hardshps discomfort by req son of being driven from their homes. But when the river goes they promptly go back to their battered habations and the business of life as if flood were a mere incident instead of calamity
 The average human being is a hopeful animal When the fuel supply is low he hopes for mild winter When provender is hopes for good crop year When the run of luck is bad he comforts himself with the re fection that h is long lane that has no turning Whet As has been baptized by fire he looks for rain sit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
WEEK TO SECURE JURY

CLIFTON-After a week of effort no jury has yet been secured to try Mrs. Annie Gould for the murder Of her father, H. IL. rift, at Metcalf. One pannel has been exhausted and second called. Uuwillingness to irilict capital punishment upon wo- man has disqualified most cf the prospective talesmen It is evident that the prosecution will seek to ob- tain the highest penalty in a sentence if conviction is secured. Efforts to se' cure a jury will be resumed Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
INJURED In RUNAWAY

WINKELMAN- -su9ering from i'm ternai injuries Dow Haze of this city is in the Hayden hospital. While driv' ing his horse became frightened and ran away Hayden was thrown from tfe rig against fence. Several weeks are expected to elapse before he can leave the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
TEAS MURDERER TAKEN

Henry Goosby, negro wanted in Texas on a charge of hay ing murdered the city marshal of Pc cos. was captured here and has beer taken back to the Lone Star state bay g deputy sheiiff. An American and a Mexican, implicated with the the negro caught while digging a grave in which to hide the body of the murdered officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
WILL PUMP CHA WATER

CLIFTON-S. W. Massey, long lime resident of Duncan. where he is a contractor, will set twelve acres to an apple orcnard and irrigate by pumptlng frcm the Gila river short distance from his property.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
CHARGE ATTEMPTED BOYCOTT

WILLIAMS The News states that d petition is being circulated among the business men in an effort to get them to withdraw their support from that paper, but claims that none of It's regular advertisers have joined the movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28

formed by the Prescott Chamber Of Commerce. He has called upon all mine and claim wners to file state ments of the character of the prop critics they hold. character of ore. fer nation and the amount of work of all kinds done on such claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28

when he has been deugsd by floor he confidently poets a long dry spell.
 To be sure. they build houses in the creek beds in California The same thing Is done everywhere else, even in places where rain is curiosity and where it Is safe to bet there will be three successivey cloudess days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
KILLED sY pLuNolNo HORSE

CLlFTON-Anastacio Lajan, who has resided here for many years. while riding his wheel collided with a horse ridden by B. A. Tessie, a boy of 10, fell under the frightened animals hoEfs ana was kicked to death by the plunging horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
PLANS MINE BUREAU

NOGALES- The newly appointed commissioner of immigration of San ia Cruz county Is planning mine bu' lsau smllar to the one that has besa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
ARIZONA NUGGETS
* * * * * * * * CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED

WINSLOW-While Floyd Hampton. editor of the Winslcw Mail and Mrs Hampton were at work in the office of that paper. fire broke out in their living rooms and they succeeded in rescuing their child only after she had been seriously burned around the hea1 and face.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28

The London Economist notes steady rise in all Irish securities throughout the talk of civil in Ire land This Is another way of saying that Listers threats are regarded even by Ulster bluff
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
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 E A BATCH OF SMILES \

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 Now. Tony. if there were nineteen sheep in field and seven jumped over a well. how many would be left?'
 None. Miss Stowe"
 No. Tony, think again. There were nineteen sheep and seven jumped ov' CT the wall"
 Well. Miss Stowe, l think l know what you mean; but, really, Mss stowe, you may know arithmetic, but you don't know sheep"
 Cardinal Farley told of his work in private conversation the other day.
 "I am always in need of money, said he, half sadly.
 Bishop Greer, of the Episcopal dio' cese. who stood with him smiled sympathetically, but said nothing. Patrick Francis Murphy, the towns reigning toastmaster, told the pair that they reminded him of a story.
 "Once upon time" said he, "an Irishman and a Hebrew went to a good fairy.
 "'Grant us just one wish they begged. only one wish, your riv, erence
 50 the fairy said he would grant that one wish. The Irishman spoke up first.
 "Td like plenty of money said he, to spend in good works
 The good fairy granted that wish And then he turned to the Hebrew.
 CT only want one little thing said 1 that gentleman. Just a little thing hardly anything at all [ Granted said the good fairy What is it?'
 Please said the Hebrew, 'giv' me tAiz Irlshmans Q address. %.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
I'M CASE TO JURY TODAY.

poison probably
 Y, to ha,i