davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
TAKING sEMLlN IS CAUSE FOR JOY

LONDON. Sept 12-The Reuter- Rome correspondent is sending the following message received in Rome from Nish seryia "The taking of semlin caused great enthusiasm throughout Seryia People are proud that their army after several weeks war not only prevented a powerful enemy from capturing Belgrade. but has inflicted humiliation upon them by forcing them Co eyacuate their base of operations against Servia. The victory had a most wonderful moral effect upon the army and the people"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
NoTIcE FoR PuaLIcATIoN
Department of tho Interior

DGPaIAUcHl or tHc lUAGiloi U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix Arizona, Aug 31, 1914
 NOTICE is. hereby given that James H. Ritter, of Lowell, Arizona who, on July 2Oth 1911, made Home stead entry, No. O149S1, for Lot 4, SEE 1-4SW 1-4, s 1-2SE 1-4, Section 19. Township 2S s, Range 26 E, G&sR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described be. fore Jared D. Taylor, U 8. Commis- sioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 9th day of October 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses. Joseph J. Boyle, of Lowell, Arizona. Fred W. Ritter. of Lowell, Arizona. John TT Potter. of Bisbee, Arizona. Calvin Potter, of Bisbee, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WFEDIN.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
NOTICE OF SALE


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That at the Council Chamber in the City Hall Bisbee, Arizona, at 2 o'clock p. m of the 18th day of October, 1914, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value thereof, under the provisions of Section 5308 and follow ing of the Civil Code of Arizona, 1913, the following described lots. to-wit; Lots 72, 73, 74 and 75. in Block 30. ac- cordine Co map thereof made by Ralph A. Ziesemer dated September n, 1914 entitled Survey and plat of portion of the Bisbee Townsite to be known as Lots 72, @. 74 and 75 Block 30." the original of which said map is now in the custody oi the Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors awaiting the approval of said board That the title to be conveyed will be a relinquishment of any interest tho trustee of the town site may have in said property. That Lot 70 will be conveyed to any pur- chaser thereof subject to the follow ing conditions, towit that the pur- chaser will permit the hydrant and it's connected pipes and accessories to be and remain upon said lot, with a rightofway for access thereto of said ground sold as the said city shall de. sire
 l. c. F. ADAMS, Trustee of the Townsite of Bisbee
 Dated, September IA. 191t. Adv. 28i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 25o3, Serial No. O25468

serial NO. UeoFuo
 United States Land Office, Phol- nix Arizona, July 22, 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that he Superior & Pittsburg Copper Com 1any, a cooperation by Joseph D. Cur. y. Attorney In Fact, whose post 'fiice address is Warren. Arizona, has made application for a patent for The Last Chance lode mining claim. tuated in the Warren Mining Dis. frict Cochise County. Arizona, ap. 1roximately ia Township go South lange 24 East c & S. R B & M, nsurveyed, described as follows;
 Beginning at Corner No. ]. ths g w. corner. whence U. s. M. M No 4. Warren Mining District, boars V 70 deg % min w., 4767O feet; hence N. % deg S5 min E { feet ,o Corner No 2; thence B 75 deg. 1l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 31, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that Frederick T Thomas of Hereford. who. cr June 18th, 1912, made Home tead entry, No. 017968, for NE IA, Section 19. Township 23s Range 22E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof. 10 establish claim to the land above lescrihed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s Commissioner at Bisbee, Arizona. ,n the 9th day of Oct. 1914 Claimant names as witnesses. sherman J Beals, Crank C. Cobhe,
 Hugh P. Fletcher,
 red A. Thomas. all of Hereford, Ari2.
 THOMAS P. WEEDiN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
morning paper

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona. September 18th, 1914.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James A Sutherland, of Hamburg, Arizona, who. on February 21st l91O made Small Holding Application No, O9ll5, fer Tract No 87 Sections 5 and G., Township PAS Range POE G&sR Mar idian, has filed notice of intention Co
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
Review Want Ads

Advertisements under this head charge of ID morn pape
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
PiIes cured in 6 to l4 Days

Your druggist will refund money fl PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protruding Piles in to IA days. The first application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior IT. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix Arizona Aug 81, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that John Resch. of Garces, Arizona, wno, on May 29th, 1913, made Homestead entry No. 022471, for W1-2NE IA. E 1-2NW IA. Section IS. Township 23S, Range PIE, G&sR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make com. mutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor U. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona, on the vth da5 of Oct. 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses. Richard M Johnson of Garces, Ariz. Joseph Hammer, of Garces, Ariz. James H Taft, of Garces, Ariz. Horace W. Clarkson, of Bisbee, Afiz
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
LOdg @ Notice s
MASONIC CALENDAR
By C. A. Weight

WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10TH 1914
 x MondaS VG91 Tues. Eve 3rd Degree Exam.
 Wednesday Thursday-K. T. Regular Initiation. Friday Saturday JOHN c. E. TRY, ". M. BASsETT WATKINS. Sec F. & A. Nj ARTHUR LUTLEY. F. P. F. F BENNETT, T. l. Nj. D. P. BREWSTER, k. C. W. K. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Council.
 R. A. M & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
Tombstone Visitors.

Mrs Vernette Elliott accompanied by her sister Miss Mildred Mars spent yesterday in Bisbee, having ar rived here from the county seat on Friday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U S. PATENT. Mineral Survey No. 25o9
 Serial No. O25467

United States Land Office Phoe nix, Arizona July 22nd 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tia' the Superior & Pittsburg Copper Company a corporation by Joseph F.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
Erom canltal cltu.

From Capital City
 J. G. Van Lenwey came down from Phoenix yesterday and spent the day in the district on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
WooDBAN CtRct E.

wooDMAN CIRCLE Meets ia Medlgoyicb ha,. aecons nd fourth Friday 2 70 D m FiNNOTTI, ph. 2ss Rcd EMILY v. FOUNTAIN. clers. ?. O. ncz ,lll,
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Most Mistresses Do Not Know How to
Treat a Respectable Girl.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: \ working girl has been reading
with interest the letters in your paper on
domestic servants and is pleased TO find
some one who could say y word in their
favor.
The majority Of servants are respecta-
BILE and ought to be treated as such. They
do not want 10 be pampered; neither DO
they expect it. but they do want to be
treated as human beings.
Some woman in one of the articles said
girls would rather live in dirt and Squalor
than take good places, but | would like
to tell her that few girls. even If they
nave to earn living by being servants,
live In dirt and squalor. Many of them
have good homes and clean ones.
If there were more ladies in the world
like Mary's mistress they could get good
maids and keep them. have worked FOR
both kinds and J am in position TO say
that the majority do not know now u
treat respectable girl when they get
one. A RESPECTED SERVANT.
Brooklyn. March %, 1911
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Clynn and Tammany' Sinecures

Governor Glynns attack upon the Assembly i.
the attack of a man who has just bestowed more
than s2,oOOOOO worth Of patronage upon Tammany.
Naturally he is indignant at the Assembly's effort
10 cut off two Iammany sinecures, with all their
patronage by refusing to make appropriations for
their support. The Governor makes much of the
Tammany Senates final appropriation bill S170Oo
less than the Assemblys bill The Senates final
effort at economy spurious. II was impossible
Frantic cuts made right and left to produce "A
total that smaller than the Assemblys appro-
priations while retaining the two Tammany sine
cures.
In response 10 the lower houses proposal to do
away with two departments with little to do but to
draw salaries the upper house suggested practically
wping out the state hospitals for the insane That
is the Tammany brand of economy.
An extra session is not popular. But matter
how long II lasts the Assembly should stick to its
demand that the money wasted on Governor Sui
zers Economy Department and on the Fire Mar
shars Office be saved. The Assembly H. right and
public opinion will support it,
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
WHEN WOMEN VOTE
Tn. Cas-. Of Seattle Is Cited by Miss
Blackwell.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. There could hardly be a strohse
testimony TO the power of woman sun'S7e
than tho complete risht-about-face nisu'
nv Navor "Hi" Gill OF Seattle "n'"
there were no women voters aino"7
constituents he ran for ofhce on al,
town platform and was electeu' !,
nointed a chief Of police faSrah'H
Iaarue with vice. Men OF the better ~
,,ar,ed a movement for Gills recal'
could not get enough signatures 10 -. -.
cal, petition TO bring the quesuo" -.
The voters Then women were sNe"
ballot They hlled out the petitioh' -
I,ni u.as recalled and his chief Of poi'''
sent 10 prison ,or
NOW. four years later. Gill has run ~
,,ayor again. with the same consttue"'s.'
,>cent that women have been acoou
rbis ,imc he ran on a platform OF SUI"
Law enforcement. lie was elected-oe9A
the opposition candidate was looheo "
~ the representative Of the Sreat p.'
tory corporations, besides beinS III ia
nj licensing gambling houses and ofo'"S
ord now Gilrs first official act ~ 10 ~
point as chief OF police Seattle 'es'
champion OF social reform ana Ia" ,.s
order, Could there be more s"s ,.s
change or more striking PROOF u ~,
mower that womens ballots have 10 S,. IN
hotter behavior. even TO an undeS""
type of politician:
ALICE STONE BLACkWh'@A~
Dorchester, Mass, March .S W.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Fighting Murp by with Excuses.

When will honest men and clean Democrats learn
that they cannot fight Murphy with excuses: The
excuse of the plifters was that respect for county
autonomy" prevented them from carrying the war
into Murphys camp. Murphy hasn't any respect Tor
county autonomy. He doesn't stay in me county 10
which it was pretended that his influence was con
fined He has the Governor of the state grovelnng
before him. for all the world if the uplift had
never taken place.
Mr. Osborn. the Democratic state chairman, an
honest and highmnded man. who has been humlll-
ated by the spectacle Of the Murphy system gong
on lust as if he were totally negligible, will not re-
sign He says himself Doubtless his excuse Is
that he can do more by sticking than by resignlns
But he can't. While Murphy retains his power
Governors will betray the better element in the
Democratic party and their chairmen just as Glynn
has done Legislatures will obey the boss. 1he
sham that he is only county leader, whose III
fuence is circumscribed, will not influence those
who know that his favor is all important and MS
disfavOr more than all else to be feared.
When an honorable man consents to be chairman
of the Democratic State Committee while Murphys
power lasts he merely consents to be used by the
boss Mr. Osborn tricked into consentlng, no
doubt by Governor Glynns show Of independence,
but be STAYS now with his eyes open. He is merely
the respectable front which the party puts on for
campaign purposes. How difficult it is to hide tne
scandal behind the respectable front this trafckng
between the boss and Glynn proves.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
WILSON AND THE WHITE HOUSE
If Elected by Women He Would Feel
More at Home, Says Suffragist.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir President Wilson in his informal
and humorous speech before the National
Press Club i'm Washington said that he
had come to have the impression that he
must be some kind of a fraud" He was
referring to the varied impressions that
he made as recorded in the print of the
day. He said further that "in between
the things he had to do as a public ohij-
Ger he never had any sense of being iden-
titled with the Office of President"
Without taking it too seriously, may not
one say that something must be wrons
with the office itself or the way of placing
man in the Office that his feeling of be-
ing President was confined 10 business
hours and ceased thereafter?
IT seems to me that what the Presidents
of the United States need before they can
feel more at home in the White House is
to be elected by all of the people instead
of half of them. Mr.. Wilson said that he
felt that some part of his fellow citizens
had told him TO go and run certain part
OF the government the best he knew
how" Can any one doubt that IL that
part of his fellow citizens that had told
him TO go and run II had included the
women of the country he would feel the
social end OF the Presidency was so eX-
tremely secondary? Certainly it seems a
II the likelihood Of his being given the
impression that he was "a kind OF a
fraud would be greatly diminished if
elected by those who place the social and
human welfare OF the country on level
with the economic and business routine
end OF It. EUGENIA FRISBEE.
New York, March 23 1914
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Turning Down the Lights. Z"

For personifcaton of the old condescension Of
the aristocrat touched though not fatally, by the
modern humaniSm. bow before the words of Mr..
FisOn Young in The Pail Mall Gazette lie him
self bows before the iuggernaut of the age. He
even waves it by gracefully admirngly, suggesting
only one small change by way of alIevatng the
snnerings Of the undcrtrod
Ladies' who nightly go forth in lovely array.
sparkling with tewels-a word in your
DO you not think that you might, in consideration
for the people who have no jewels and no lovely
array switch off the lights in your motor when
rich and poor grows not less, but greater; and
imagine. II you can, the feelings Of a mother who
has not enough for her children to eat and who
you glide by in lighted house Of glass. and
covered with fabrics and jewels the price of which
would be perpetual endowment for many such
families hers
Loneliness should give pleasure, and not pain 70
turn on | beg you. the lights In your car, and re-
serve your glory for those whom IL cannot harm.
We are bound 10 say that we like better 'hc
arstocrats of haughticr day. II they never heard
of The modern desire TO forcstali revolution by jus
ticc, plenty and s,od Will they, at any rate, pos
sesseo the courage OF fiher convictions
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
TENNIS IN CENTRAL PARK
A Plea Is Made for Courts in the Nort
Meadows.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As Inote that Cabot Ward com.
missioner of Parks. is a reader OF TINS
naper. l. on behalf Of the Central Parh
tennis olavers. would like 10 know II W.
are going to have the use Of the Nor'h
Meadows. or must we he contented WIN
the few courts at East goth street Tor 'ni.
coming season?
Without eXaggerstion, there are mot sN
courts on this field that can be played on
the reason being that most Of them are
IN a hill. while the few level courts have
4 road running through them ana no
amount of talk will keep the people on
Another thing that would not happen
if the North Meadows were opened is tnS'
YOU are only allowed 10 have inc coui,
for five hours, owing 10 the H'i''''D
amouns. Now. am working person'
and in the summer months ! Sei OF aO0O'
1 o'clock and by the time / get ho'h'
avorv available court IS taken The hou'S
for the use OF the courts are from q "'
IN I n. m. and from p. m. 10 p ID
If the North Meadows we're opeheu ~
yould be room enough to accomHoud'
.vervhodv who would want TO play an'
Vol, would he sure of getting court o.
"' IRVING RoSEN
New York, March 2S, 1914
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Tennis at SixtY.siX.

The sixties are not exactly roaring years-like
the twenties-but they may be very hearty and
husky ones. Our seniors tournament for golfers
brings out an array Of sturdy competcnts who make
The average yOungstcr blush for his game Tennis
Is another NATTER and we cite with some envy the
case Of the Right Honorable Arthur james Balfour,
aged sixty-six, playing tennis the Riviera like
youngster.
How many of our American seniors could stand
pp 10 the net 81 this fashion. we wonder. Not
many. Nr Bafour paired with M. Wding In
doubIez. and naturally won. From the brief cable
disDstcbcs one might be suspicious Of Mr. Bafours
end Of The game. But the full reports in the Lon
c"n papers now make II plain that former Prime
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
A PAY.AS.YOU-ENTER SUBWAY
Avoid the Ticket Buying Nuisance,
Urges a Reader.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Is il not possible for us 10 fol-
low Philadelphia example Ohis onceD
end do away with the ticket offices in
our subway stations? \ capable man
placed 1T the entrance Of the subway
platforms with the pay as YOU enter
box registers, would make the neces-
sary quick change in case our nickel was
not ready. thereby saving the tiresome
waiting In line to buy tickets while our
train whisks by and we loso both time
and temper
Experience shows that the plan has
worked well in Philadelphia. The for
mor ticret sellers could he in charge of
the box registers and the company
would save heat, light. the printing Of
tickets and extra men. besides giving
more satisfactory service to the public
deDen1cnt upon the subway.
Is there no way to bring about this
advancement in our quick city?
r. G. CHOLMELEY-JONE
New York March &c. 1914
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

the north believes justified by past events.
The massacre Of 1871 and the massacrcs
of the innocent and helpless in 1928 left
behind a horror not yet forgotten. The
drastic laws enacted against the northern
dissenters during the short time the Celt
was in power are still remembered and tho
canny Scot thinks it well TO lock the door
before the steed is stolen.
The Celt is possessed OF many amlaeie
and charming qualities both parties dur
ing the present crisis have displayed
self-restraint seldom equalled 1t is truly
remarkable and is a good aueury OF the
future
With the exception Of Spain. Ireland IS
perhaps the most Roman Catholic country
in the world, and this denomination carries
with it a surveillance and dlctatorial
power extremely distasteful TO those VINO
believe in freedom Of conscience, OF the
will and Of the press. These are a te"
of the reasons which have Influenced the
north to act as she has done in the pres
ent crisis. AN LiSILN SUI
New York. March 26, 1914
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
THE BURDEN OF LABOR
Is the Idea of Reducing 1t Rightly To
Be Considered Sentimental?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II is a curious fact that the man
who is we'll fed and holds a pleasant
congenial position is unable to under
stand what the other fellow is kicking
about Similarly. the man who has never
been out of work. or labored on a farm.
wonders what this unemployment prob
lem is. anyway. and why don't the unem-
ployed work on the farms?
Poverty and unemployment are not
myths According to Spahrs Tables 30
per cent Of the people of this country
own nothing. IS per cent are poor,
II per cent are middle class and only
per cent are wealthy, The report OF
the Industrial Remuneration Confer
ence states that 30 per cent of work
ers have no home they can call their
own beyond the end OF the week have
no bit OF soil or so much as a room that
belongs to them: have only as much old
furniture as will go in cart: have pre-
carious wages: are housed i'm places hard
~ tit for a horse: are separated from
destitution by so narrow margin that
n month OF bad trade or sickness brings
them face To face with pauperism. So IL
is evident that the I. w. w. band does
not constitute the problem OF unemploy-
ment. Indeed three hundred thousand
unemployed are i'm this city to-day
and five million throughout the entire
"wealthiest and most progressive nation
in the world
The truth OF the matter is that we have
permitted passion and prejudice 10 turn
our eyes and thoughts from the real
problem. Men are out of work not be-
cause they are inherently lazy. but be-
cause the existing form of society renders
tins condition inevitable. There is no in
telgent organization OF labor to-day,
only an industrial anarchy Men are
pitted against each other In fierce
maelstrom of competition and financial
throat cutting. The remedy does not lie
in more work" but in a saner and more
scientific adjustment OF what work there
Is 20 be done at present.
Quite different from the brutal theories
advanced by your correspondents | do
not ,lieVe man was put oil earth 10 la
bos "a does the beast OF burden. lie has
haTnessei the forces os earth. why does
H' NV '''f''' 'H'i'i w ltnb'llih tIbSH
physical labor unnecessary. not as now
for the profit of a greedy few? True.
Bishop Greer labors eighteen hours "A day
at his desk. Labors because he loves to
do tho work he Is doing. because he s
not bound down by set rules. hours aud
masters But II Bishop Greer would have
To work only two hours In coal mine
he would very probably abandon his
theories of more work" WORDING for
love and working for bread are two diff
fcrent things.
What Is needed is 4 liltlc more ntclli-
gent management and tolerance. not mar
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Colonel Gruber Breaks Into the Uplift.

Up in the 18th Assembly District of this county
the uplift in politics has struck in hard In the
section between Riverside Drive and Central Park
West where Colonel Abe Gruber has long ruled
a new school of political persuasion has been es-
tabished There is TO be more high thinking ana
less plain-not to say short and ugly-talkins Po-
tical exchanges are to he elevated to the Matthew
Arnold level of sweetness and light
Colonel Gruber is himself the Matthew Arnold oil
the new movement. He has just dispatched to each
of his Republican constituents pale gray covered
booklet containing reprint Of Ralph Waldo Emer-
sons essay on Compensation. preceded by six lit
lie poems from his own redoubtable pen. Emerson
is always worth reading and so is the colonel, even
when he drops into poetry. His poems are symbol
stic as poems should be which hitched up with
Emerson's esoteric prose. Take this hint TO City
Climb and other varieties Of reformers. which have
never been the colonel's long suit:
And so / wish
That those who seek
TO make me live as they,
Will stop TO think
And learn from honest truth
Whose is the better way.
Also the following from my Neighbor's Roses. y
If is directed to the disconented and ought to make
even Tannenbaum's l. w W's sit up and think
know from this that others plant for me.
And what they own. my joy may also be.
So why be selfish when much that's fine
Is grown for you upon your nelghpors VINE
Colonel Grubers experiment is laudable 1t Is
so modernistic and so typical Of the new era. How
much more impressive also than the Gruber-Davis
duello. which was planned to occur at 96th street
and broadway couple of years ago. but which
never came off. We are all gradually climbing the
heights
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
THE ULSTER STAND
Il Is Based on a Distrust Of the Celts Of
the Other Provinces.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial I'm this mornings
paper on the Ulster situation Is the first
have seen which makes even an approach
TO the cause for the refusal of the north
10 accept Home Rule. The peace loving,
Industrious northerncr has what seems TO
him good and sufficient reasons for defy
inc an empire. The native Celt OF the
other provinces has always been "agin the
GOV Sernment." but the Scotch-Irsh have
been the most loyal of British subjects.
Ulster rejects Home Rule because of her
distrust of her would be rulers. u distr,lSt