davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

,,Nabit9ruu" nIril1D"
,,yaDcn a0duicc EDoolc 0iri6".
,,Mnrulnlb Sieiib'5 n9ln Sinr slniocbiQc.
,rpcgfmaue Sort" 8ciar yiOao xd0in
Hnibcuiue. Niriii mo 1dni.
,,Jliucf 0inu Qorl" Idnl0 gOn5crle mo
nuoere glWilcmcuie.
,,NnN Gnorc Fart" Idnli0 GOn3crte mo
nuoerc 2lmiiicmeui3.
IDnclcr Bead IdqliO Griurllonen per
Sdmpicr aQouife~
NIcInpcnic Sad Tdglin Griurilouen per
&nmpier s8rcnml0no"
elai69rHe 1asli6 9ouren per Gampler
.GnmurioQc'
aegs aoiui adali6 1ouren per EampIer
.Nclirorclnno1
Bort orppni nnb @fiicripn Grlurlionen
ber Nnmpier 4Gu81uebamQ~
Nnlfimofc.0onutg uno Oinrblnuo St0ntss0air
3u 1imouium bon L. bs 3. September
pllnnbqan8lgcr Yht1cg.@crrin pun Wiatplnuo"
Wonina ben q September, "a. ldbrliche
aNfui1e Iaa"s6clcr i'm pGlpcr9icufe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05
Nluf Dem Scr5 ScIn-5ricO6Ofc be-
erOigt.

@cItern N1orgcn puroe Sri. &uni.
Qun0c 6ilbrcr bon 9lr. 700, SiiO.
GoIt 9lpcnuc, oie Iebten @littpod I'M
9llter bon 50 Subrcn aus Dem &e6en
ibieo, ouf Dem Ser5 Seiu5rieobofe
sur epigcn 9flibe beigeiebt. Gor Der
@eeroi9ung mur0e in Der Ser5 Seiii'
Stride cine 9}cqilicm.WleIie fir oos
Scclenbeil ser @eritorbcnen onrN
%oter 0euiier oeleicn. Sri. 6ii9rcr
pliroc in 0reiielSoorf bel 9ambcre
in @oocrn gc6orcn uno fom i'm
Sabre 1880 nod Baltimore. Sic
miro bon 8mei Shweiterit SSroit
Gina Soos rno 6rou 9lnno5Ammis,
betrauert. 9us @obrtudtrdger fun-
girtcn ole SS. SEQ @3lIoing, s.
Shmous, 8. 96onncr s. @eiubed,
s. Gioelot6 mo 80. Schubert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

Beitrdge 5um9 9d(fSfOnO fit OerWun-
Oete SO(OOten unO nOl6(eiOenOC (OiltWen
mO C0Ni(en OOn getallenen JSrtegern Oer
OeM(6en unO 0(terrei6ifC6=ungari(d)en
Armeen werOen UOn 6eUOQmdd)tigten
GOGe6tOren OeS llna66dngigen Biirger=
OereinS ge(OmmeN. Au6 miro fit OaS
Oeut(c6e ROt6e JSreu5 OOn Gon(u( Cart
q. clOeriB, G6e G6ar(eS- unO German
Stru6e geINmme(t
JeOen ]1littwOc6 miro ii6er 6eiOe
SHmm(mgen i'm "GOrrepOnOcnten"
guittirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

Nlaridol, n9llter Groen ser @i6cr-
nier,~ G6omoS s. @eli6, gloridoa.
,. Gtpiiion.
Wlaric6oll, @m. SameS Soaps,
,%atriotiidcr SrOen ser S06ne9lme-
rifaS,~ 4ouI 0Iepfirf @lari9oa,
o@}orDlouo &ilger 9liiociotion,"
nSeptoiop6en, oOer Oie iiebeu @ei.
ien.~
3. Gibiiion.
Morid6oIl eugene ~. E6omas,
nS5unacr GrOen Ger pereiuigtcu ome.
rifoniiden Souomcrfer" @opiu s.
Sporfs, ir., @1oriboll, n966nliider
Gnrn-@erein~ 5ranf aIedo, Nlar-
idal(, oGeitihc fat6oliibe Sitter.
@ereine,~ @ori6oII, George %oIletp.
A. GiOiiion.
NloriboIl. 6reO. 9I. Groom, Ser
ciuigte itolieniide @eieaidaften,
@lori6ou, @iuieppe @iriano, nSroen
Ocs 9loDal glrconum,~ W}oridaIl
6ronf 9}. Cline, nGerbeiierter Gr6en
DER Septoiop6en,~ Nlori6oIl, George
&. @pons, o&ot6oliiHe @o6ltbdtig.
feits 9egiou~ 9lOom s. @ei5en-
boc6, M}oridon uGollm6us-9litter, q"
Wloridou, G6orlcS @. Carr, n0lo.
Oerne 9lr6eiter BON 9lmerifa," 1for.
idal So6n 5. 6ibiimmons, nOtitter
OeS Wlocco6der.SrOeus~, uG6eater-
Wledouifer-@erein 9lr. H." SoDoIer
Oroen ser n@ooie", nE0dtcr bon
9lmerifo~, @lorihull, RiGarO s.
Glorfe.
5. Gibiiiou.
Moridoll, SarrD 9. @el1, Sr0en
ser .Srioles. Moridon, 9lnorep @.
Stall, st. @erar6's GoOettcn Der
ct. @3idacls.9ir6e," @loridaIL @li-
Aoel Stidrot6, n6reunOe ser 60r-
tier bon 9(merifo,~ nllnob6dngiger
SrOen @'rit6 9l6rabom,0 @orid5uG,
Benjamin Q. 9lppeliteiI oEatrioti-
ider Sr0cn bon g(mcrifanern.~
Iie finite Giniiion formirt iicb an
ser Soratoga-StroBe na6e Der Sui
ton.9lbenue. I'm 1890 ll6r miiiien
iid) olle G6eilne6mer ser @oroOe bel
Oen bctrefieuOeu @lori66aen ouT
Dem SanlmelploBe gemeloet ba6en,
Oamit ii9 sic &oraoe nm M1 llbr
in 9emegung iesen fonn Iie erite
Gioiiion maridirt BON @de 6ulton-
9lpenue im0 2eringtonsStroBe, o6.
Sic @oraoe 6emegt ii6 bon oort nod
Scr %oca-StroBe SIR Baltimore, bis
Sollioap-StraBe, @oDitr. 5uriid na9
ser 9altimore.StroBe, bis 9rooo-
map SIN norOIiden S6eile oe$
9rooOwop lott iiA sic Borooe alf.
Ole W1uuicipol Sara 3 c,
Iie 0lunicipol &oro0e, melde
Oonneritog gIoHmittog 2 llbr be.
oinilt, forrnirt iih an Seer SigbwoD
Ser gl6marif erfolgt BON Der gStl'
liam-StroBc noh Der 9arren-9lDe->
9iDeriiOe-9lbe, 6ort-9lue., SonoOer'
Ctr, @omOen-Stru Gutolp-StraBc.
6ranflin.Str, GborlcssStraBe, Ger,
ington-Str., Somoro-Stry 9alti-
more.Str. bis Sollioop-Stry @or6ei.
morih an Ser S1outribiine am
Hotb6auie, 2erington-Str. bis @op-
StraBe, @oltinore-Str. bis 9rooD-
nan mO 9Sratt-Str. Nla1or 9Sre-
iton lit ser G6ei-03arihall Der %o.
raOe.
Gle 5iforif6e @aroOe.
Ger biitoriide Seit5ug ON Gon-
nerItoa gl6euO 6cginnt Inn 8 ll6r an
Ser Nloumt &opol-9l0cnue unO be-
lpeqt Ii6 bon BORT naH Dem Soils
map bis 5ur 9erington-Str Solli'
Oap.Str, Sdontri6iine am Ratb'
6ous, Baltimore Str Somoro-Str,
Got6e0rol-Sh. imo 5uriid nod Der
N}ount 93opal-9lDenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05
GimtanicmO 0uaurs.

Mittpcn uno gSollen Der oelit'
i6cn uno acknowledgements
i@en &rieger.
Sr. 6. s. Seromcr, scr @rGiiOent
res SiIfsfonOs, Bat Oos nac6ite9enoc
SArciben erbolten.
n@biloOclpDia, 3. September.
@crt6cr Sr. Seromerl SD lege ci-
ren G6ef fir $1,000 BEL Elm 9citrog
unierer @ereinieurg 81 ocm Ocut-
it6cn lmo oiterreidiihcu 3meigc Scr
@eieai6oft gum 09iotbcn &reu5."
S6nen in S6rcn 9eniiblingcn cincn
groBcn 5ono fir cine 10 wertbe Sn6e
euf8nbrinocn @rfOlg piini6euo, per-
bIcibe ib Sbr ergcbcner @. Suopig,
Gr1iioent n&bilooclp6ia 2oger Beer
@repers' 9(iiociotion."
Scr Gbcf trof geItern bei'mS8ob.
nciItcr So6n Gjorfs ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05
Spicltru NIT Gysuer.

@ei'm SpieIcn nit Strcih9ol8ern
IN cincm 3intmer pes orittcn Stod
iocrfeS ocS 8ouicS gfr. IA, Gil.
glunitra6c, Itcdten fimf 3inoer cine
N'otrobe in @rono. Sbne ir8euo
Snnonoem etpas 8u laacn ipron
acn iie aus Dem Souie. Gnige 9aod
barn bcmerften oas 6eucr uno iano.
ten cinen gllarm elm. Gie 5lanmen
ipitrocu ourM oie Soiammnidaiten
oeloidt c6e ar6Berer Sdaocn ongc.
ridltet mor0en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

I'm Wcblirten lDlir0en insgcIanmt
1864 anecnelOet, ooruntcr S52 @ei-
Bc un0 212 g1cger; 535 moren mann.
lihcn uno 800 pei6liden @eidlc1ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05
llufaa i'm gcIt.Snnnel.

Sin 2lrbciter nobe Commemorative
i'm Eruuel ii6erfo6ren. III Storb
i'm Soipitol. Die oreiid6rioe
Soo S6weins6erg bon einem
9iermagcu setootet. IL 9(noere
llnf1Qe.
3mci g(r6eiter muroen gcltern
%ornittog i'm Tunnel scr n9aIti,
more imO S6io.giien6o6n @eieQ-
i6oft~ bon elmer 2ofomotiDe, oereu
@erannoben iie ni6t beuerft botten
ii6crfobren imo iAwer pcrlest. Sic
muroen in'S nllniperiitdts.Soipitol
gebradt. @s morcn Dies oie gleger
s. Gibbs uno g9iaiom 8urgeB,
beioe aus Sourel, W1o. Gibbs woren
Scr linfe Arm uno OoS linfe @ein
a6gefobren moroen inO er itar6 6alo
uob ieiuer GinIieferuug in Oos so.
ipital
lle6erfab rem.
9or ibrer eltcrIi1cn @o6nung gir.
1920, @citGroBItroBc, wlroe &c.
itern glo6mittog oic orci Sabre ulte
sSoa Sdmeins6erg bei'm Geriude,
oic StroBe 5u freu0cn, bon cineru
@ogcn ser @igenbrot- 9rouerei iiber-
fobren unO oerartig idper Derlebt,
OnB iic tpenige ShmOen ipGter i6ren
0eiit ouf9a6. Sin Synqueit ii6er sic
Sdulo ou Dem Sooe Der alehen
miro am Wlontog 9l6eno in ser nett
liden &oli5ei.Stotion o6ge6aIten
mer0en.
GoIIiiion.
g[uguft Sarmon0, Gin 6S Sabre
alter Sormer aus 9Sotopsco, glnne
9lrnoel. gountp, puroc gcItern @or.
mittog nidt rmerbcblib perlcbt, ais
ocr @agen in meIdcm cr flbr, on
Ger Gde BON 8uib- imO 9tniieaitroBe
ben eiuem Naogon Der uglnnapolis
Short 2ine~ ougeronnt muroc. 0os
@cfGbrt &ornonoS mllroc 5ertriim-
inert uno er ieI6it bon ieinem Sibe
eeiAleuoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

3ions Wemciuoe.
SSeitgottesoienit
II 1t6r.
glIle 9cntiden finb einsclaOcu.
(Scpt5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05
SIC hitorii@e @aro6e.

Ger biiioriide 5eit5ug om Gon-
nerItoq gl6euO 6cginnt Inn 8 ll6r an
Ser Nlount 9loDol-9I0cnue unO be-
meQt Ii6 bon BORT nad Dem Soils
mop bis 5ur 9erinoton-St. Solli'
Oap-Str., SHoutri6iine am 9foth'
bans, @altinore.Str, SomarO-Str.,
@ot6cOrol.Sh. ino 3uriid nod Ser
N}oint 93opal-9luenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05


fonlt. Dab 3mei glngeitcllte oes itdoti-
ibcn @cIcuHtlngs Gepartements aii-
rigc Qluitrcngrmgeu MAIDEN, iid oen
Soften ocs SupcrintenOenteu 5l
ii1ern, lpel1er iniolGc Ocs 9lcle6eus
ocs Serru 9lo6ert g. D2cGren uafant
ocworoen lit. Cie 9tppliiauten iin0;
@iaiam @lu6r. Der felt mebrcren Wlps
naten ais 5upetntcuOent iungirte,
unO 8. q. @osgett, ser G6ci-@leftri-
fer ocs Gepcrtemcnts. OloDor 9Src.
itou ia9te ocitcrn, ooB er crit pad ocr
Sternenbanncr-6eier Den Soften be-
ietcn miro. Serr Wlo6r ibcint bic
beitcn G6anceu 81 ba6en
@ cbonDe 5nipettor nm
terilb |.
Cine groBc Delegation BON Gigen.
t6umsbeiibcrn ans ocr 9lodboriNait
scr @lhlforo-9lpeuue @arcclaD- lmo
%. StraBe eridienen fiir5li1 Dor &C.
bduoe-Snipcftor Stubbs, Inn gegcu
0ie 9hlsitealmg eines Grlmi5niBidei.
mes fir elm StaGgc6duoe fir %
5Giere 6inter Sen $500 %eoiert Der
@uilforo9I0ennc, fir luelheu oic
Gontroftoreu Slad & Slod 9lpplifa.
lion oemadt baben 8n proieiiircn.
@eitern gab Serr Stubb5 befaunt
oaB er beute Gormitiaa 8 ll6r an
Der Stene, auf ipelncr ooS @ebdiioe
crriatet lperoen ioa, cine lluteriu6-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
CAN'T LOCATE OSBORN.

PRESCOTT.-Although officers in many parts of the state have been searching for N. ]. Osborn. Jr. brother of the secretary of state. for the last four weeks. no inkling of their exhaus. tive search leaked out until yesterday when it was learned from reliable source that to date the man wanted is still among the missing. Declaring that he was a travelling man. Osborn appeared in the cafe of the Birch brothers about six weeks ago. Per sonally Osborn was not known to Bob Birch who was the victim in chief Osborn declared that he was brother to the secretary of state that he was travelling man, that he was short of funds as a result oI his few days stay in Prescott and that he would like to have a personal check for $40 cashed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
Health Restored by
 Eckman'S AliPratiVR

GlauduIar trouble. very frequently a. acnosed by physiciaus as "Tuhcrculosis no the Glands has been found Co yield 10 Erkmnu's Altcrutivc when other treat mDnts did not bring relief Eckm1ns Altorgtye is medicine which during the pu-t fifteen ypars has brought ahoul many rccoveriCs cycu iu number or supposed hopeless casrs konu this .-
 217 Laurlstou st.. phila-, Pa.
 "Gputlomcu. To March. lNul, my doe for pronounced my case "Iuherculosls ln thp Glands" and "a number Of operations iu a hospital f1ilcd tO benefit me lu the meantime a friend Of mine advised Eek maus Altoratiyc. The wounds in my neck were -fHI open and iu a frirhtiul condition when ] sfarfed Co take it Alter using two bottles ] found ] wus impruv Ing having gained weight could eat and wns nhlc fo sleep ! continued using lt until ! was we'll which WHH iu November lg1U On November 1l 1910 I started tO work and since thIt time ] have not lost one days work through sickness ] highly recommend EHkmuu Alterutivo Co any one who Is suffering From Gland trouble.
 AMdavit JOSEPH B. WHITE.
 tAhoyc abbreviated, more on request
 EcEman's Alfomuve has been proven by uaur years fD-t tp be most pfhrBDluus for severe Throat ald Lung Affect !oua, Bronchitis Bronchial Asthmg. Stubborn Colds and lu uphuildinE thn system Contains no narcotics. guiS1ns or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet telling of rcCovCries and write Co Eckman Laboratory. PhilldclnliH pa., for evl- dence For sule hv al leading druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
WHIPPLE RESIGNS AS
 REFORM SCHOOL HEAD
Governor Hunt Confirms News to
 Take Effect June 30.

pHOENIN. June Reports that W. M Whipple has resigned the position of superintendent at the State Indus trial school have been confirmed by Governor Hunt The Governor denies. however. that Carl Gungl bandmas- ter at the school, is in charge of the institution Whiplle's resignation does not take effect ull June 30.
 Last January Whipple rendered his resignation shortly after that charges were filed against him and he asked leave to withdraw his resignation. Leave was granted and the charges in- yesugated by Auditor J. C. Callaghan. who made sensational report charging Whipple with incompetency and with a variety or other things Whipple replied and whitewashing resolutions were passed by Governor Hunt and Charles R Osburn. citizen member of the board of control over the objec. tious Of the auditor Now Whipple has again resigned.
 Governor Hunt states that he has received about dozen applications for Whipple's position. but that he has not the slightest idea who win be ap- pointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

Of Washington D G. for his services In verifying the claims Of the Papa goes to land on which they had lived and claimed to own
 The filing of the quitclaim deeds in the recorders office at Tucson yestor- day and thc commencement of pro ceedings before the United States In. terior Department at Washington last week are the beginning of a serious attempt on the part of the Hunter heirs eight in ali sons and daughters of Robert F Hunter now deceased to get the land originally deeded by the papagoes to him.
 Beyond stating the mere Facts that he had filed the deeds and that pro. ceednel had been also commenced st
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
GOLD LURE IN RAY IS
 KEEPING MINERS BUSY
Work Is Being Carried on Very
 Actively on Many Claims.

RAY. June 4--In the Ray gold dis trict work is being prosecuted on the Higgins group by contract Messrs. Gates and Devine are having a tunnel driven by contract across the mineral ized zone, near the original strike. The tunnel is now beyond sixty feet It is to be 240 feet. where it is eX- pected to strike the main ledge at a depth of l50 feet At fifty-siX feet a strong flow of water was encountered.
 The <insey brothers are doing de- veloping and prospecting work on their property on the summit of the Mescal mountains Some Of the best ore is being sacked as they drive into the mountain new tunnel has been started lower down on the mountain than the first workings the purpose being Co strike the ledge at greater depth The Kinseys are also prospect ing their ground on the west of Ray side of the mountain. The vein has been followed for over a mile toward Mineral Creek and the general strike is in the direction of the Owens strike John Tillman has uncovered a ledge of the same character of ore between the owens and Kinsey strikes
 Lon Citudini is following two nch eight-inch veins at a depth of forty feet lying between Sonora and Walnut Grove in the Tortilla range
 The different owners of the Owens property aim to get together the com ing week and lay out plan of devel opment A guard is kept night and day over the high grade ore
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
REPORTER IS THRILLED.

Millionaire Places Him in Automo-
 bile and Then Wreeks Machine.
 CHICAGO. June 4-Mark Morton his ire aroused by publicity given a pranksh trip of his daughter Helen. to Virginia is accused Of attacking a newspaper reporter binding his hands and then wreckng an automobile con taining his prisoner against a fence post
 The reporter declares he win sue the millionaire for damages and also lodge a charge Of assault against him. The attack is said to have been caused by an attempt to gain an interview in which Morton charged the reporter with trespassing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

Washington Mir Guittard refused to make any statements concornlng the merits Of the case yesterday evening. He Is staying at the santa Rita hotel and win remain in Che city for few days until the deeds are properly re- corded
 While much has been written about the famous case the facts are that Hunter was employed by the Indians in 1880 to investigate and verify their titles to land in Arizona claimed by them and to secure recognition of these titles by Che United States gov enment
 Hunter investigated Che matter and worked up the ease but he was never able to get the recognition of thc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
HUNTERS PRESS CLAIM
 FORPAPAGOLANDS
Famous Case of Indians Agent
 Is Renewed by His Heirs.

TUCSON, June IA Quitclaim deed
 to the land on which the San Xavier Mission is built is included among nine quitclaim deeds filed yesterday by C A. Guittard of Los Angeles, at- torney for Che heirs and assigns oi Robert F. Hunter in the recorders office at thc Pima county courthouse. The Quitclaim deeds convey am undi
 vided half interest in 382l acres Of land in southern Arizona and were given in December 1880 by captains of Indian villages to Robert r Hunter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
We'll Known Visitor

James P. Murphy representing the Richmond Development Company of Richmond Cal and very well known land man in Arizona was a vis- itor in Bisbee yesterday Murphy states he has been all over the state within the past few months. including trips to the mining towns of Morenci, Clifton and Globe and heartily declares that Bisbee IS the queen of them al The traveller will leave for Phoenix and Ray this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

claims Of the papaEOes to the land through Congress The contention Of Hunter, which win form the basis Of the present proceedings Go get the land. was that the papago Indians had been citizens of Mexico and inat by the Guadalupe Hidalgo treaty thoy wore guaranteed their property righls by Che United States and that they had the right Go this land gas former citizens of Mexico
 As a compensation of his services in pressing the claims of the Indians Hunter was deeded an undivided half interest in the land, and the quitclaim deeds filed yesterday record Che actual transfer of the land m question to Hunter by tho Indians
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
pENIEs EoRcINc cHEc1-

TUCsON.-Walter Jones. l7 years of age was certified to the Superior court Wednesday by Justice of Che Peace o. E. Comstock at Tucson on Ia charge of forgery Jones admits that be got a check for SIS cashed al lyancoyichs store on May o. He denies that he forged it but Che hand writing of the face and his own arc very similar
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
ALTO rAlEulMG

COCONINO.-A big 7-passenEer stude baker auto was stolen from thc street at the normal school last night and no trace of the machine has been secured up to the present writing. The ma chine belonged Go J. w. Francis and was equipped with fifteen gallons ol gasoline two extra tires audtwo rims
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
MADAM ALEXANDER

Formerly with the Alexander Co., noted psychic and business medium Golden Hotel (431)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

prices forS in remarkable money always The calva m
 can shoes quickly anyhngpehaps what prov of another overly particular about shoes Above all else sound and solid leather makng O SghHns And of the will convince that they less than ouyilha to pay elseWhcr fol equa lquait
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

WOmen's y hree Strap Slippers of Black Nici Kid select stock, plain capless toa hand turned sole. new style Cuban heel a smart, dressy model, just the thing for wcar with liu gerie dresses sizes from 2l-2 to 2 am eX- ceptionally good value at S200 @ pair
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
Daintg Summer Frocks at S545

7ras
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

WOmen's One Strap House Slippers, com forJable from the first minute you put them on. No "breaking-in" because they have been carefully designed, care fully put t0gther made of Vici Kid, low heel turned sole and plain capless toe a pair S1.50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

-WOmen's White Can vas Pumps. of good quality Foplin, white silk bow chamois lined quarters to prevent slipping aJ the heel,
 turned aole, leather Cuban heel. They are perfection in footwear for warm weather, very stylish too. as well as neat fitting, a pair S175.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

Corset Covers of good quality muslin, top and armholes trimmed with lace or embroidery edge. Drawers are of good Qual- ity material and trimmed with II. S. tucks. some with rulne edged with em- broidery, unusual value at 25C per garment
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Drawing by Irma Deremeaux

lie grocery and circus businesses are not
exactly alike. Given the time, the place,
and the wares, the circus proprietor must
get rid Of the last-his tickets-iln-
mediately; for they will never again be
salable. Not so the grocer. If conditions
are not propitious, he can shove the can
of tomatoes. the box OF oatmeal. and the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
BURGLARS CARRY OFF
 THEIR LOOT IN CART
Cool Hands Make Night Raid in Main Business Section of
 oou-Ias.
Special to The Republican,


 DOUGLAS, Feb. F. - Using a wagon to carry off their loot and driving through the principal busi- ness sections of this city to do so, burglars entered the store of M. Co., hen sometime last night, carried off goods valued at more than s1,U00- one of the most daring crimes ever reported to the local police.
 To effect entrance into the build ing that was burglarized the services of a small boy must have been em- rloyed, thrusting him between bars that were only six or eight inches apart, removing a window glass and thereafter having him open rear door, which had been bolted and barred from the inside.
 From the number of suits of clothing, hats and other articles of mems wear taken it is evident that the burglars used a wagon to carry off their loot. The probability is that the goods were taken across the line and no attempt will be made to dispose of them except at interior Sonora towns. " X
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
W|NSL0W WILL HAVE
 k. OF [. COUNCIL

WINSLOW, Feb 15.-A council of the Knights of Columbus will be in stalled in this city on March 18th and a preliminary meeting for that purpose was held here this afternoon under the personal direction on Hon. J. H. Nor gan of Prescott who is deputy organiz- CT for the state of Arizona.
 The new organization win be named Le Brun Council and starts off with something over 30 members. Todays meeting was addressed by MT. Morgan of Prescott and Mir Delehoid of Albu- querque, grand banquet was planned to be held on March 15 in honor of the prominent Knights who promise to be here at that time from Phoenix, Pres colt and Flagstaff and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Grand Knight, William Daze; deputy grand knight, J. c. Moore; treasurer, William Nagel, chancellor, Martin Da- dey; advocate, Edward P. Conwell: if nancial secretary, W. J. Daze; chaplain, Rev. Err Marx: physician, Dr. R. G. Razelle: warden, H. C. Mulholland; re- corder, J. P. Fully; outer guard, Des- mond J. Mahoney: inner guard, F. w. Carroll; lecturer, c. o. Bainbridge.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

ering of their friends at an informal dance at the smelter club house on Saturday evening. There was de- lightful punch and other palatable refreshments and an abundance of good cheer to make the occasion a most enjoyable one. The music was excellent and all present joined in the merrymaking until a late hour.
 The passenger train from Phoenix came in about four hours late Sun day evening causing considerable in convenience to the roads patrons on this branch It is understood that the delay was occasioned by the To- comotive going dead" on the desert before reaching Florence and having to await the arrival of another en- zine.
 Edward Graham, the popular rep resentative of the w. s. Tyler Co.,. who makes these parts several times year. was here several days the past week and making this trip a most enjoyable one as somewhat of honeymoon affair. MT. Graham recently joined the order of happy benedicts and Mrs. Graham is mak- ing the trip with him in celebration of the happy union.
 Robert NJ. Record is in Ray for a few days.