davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
GRAND VIEW NO. T.

Beginning at Corner No. I, the
Southeast Corner whence the North.
east Corner OF Sec. 80, TIP. % S. r.
"a f. bears South A. o. 80" West
6724.7 feet; thence North go 49,
West 1900 feet to Corner No. 2;
thence North 35' 54' East 500 feet
to corner No 3; thence South $50 49,
East 1900 feet TO Corner No. 4; thence
South $50 54' West 500 feet TO Corner
No. 1, the place Of beginning; con
tanning a net area Of posse acres. The
presumed course Of the vein on this
claim being from the West end center
South $50 49, East 1900 feet.
"ALFREEDA"
Beginning at Corner No. /, the
Southeast Corner whence the North
east Corner Of Sec. 80. TT. 20 s., r.
"a e. bears South i ~ West 6222.5
feet: thence North So 49, West 1900
feet 70 Corner No. 2; thence North
So 81 East 600 feet to- Corner No.
3; thence South 53' 49, East 1900
feet to Corner No. A. thence South
s5s So West 900 feet to Corner No.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
NOW OFFERING

some very choice build
ing lots in Pirtles Add
ton to Douglas. These
lots are 4Oxl35 feet, and
the price, $40 to S45
per lOt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES

are On the North the Martin" lode
and "Alger" lode; on the Eaa The
"Old Soldier" lode; on the South the
"Old Stratton" and Schenectady"
lodes; on the West the "Star" lode
and Mascot" lode.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register.
First Publication Oct 90, 1915.
Last Publication Dec 90. 1915.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
In the County Of Cochise, State OF
Arizona.
The Warren Ranch, a Corporation
VS. Plaintiff
Hoval A. Smith Defendant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01

First Publication Oct IA, 1915.
Last Publication Dec %, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01

First publication Nov. 0, 1915.
Last publication Dec. %, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01

First publication Oct. &c. 1915.
Last publication Dec, 10, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
Telephone Manners.

No one invention so Intimately con-
meets itself with everyday life in the
twentieth century as does the tele-
phone. Its wires are the network
which unite both the business and So
cial worlds Of today. and its constant
use has evoked certain rules of eti-
Quette which cannot be overlooked
1t 10 we'll to remember. for instance,
that because your friends have q tele-
phone IL no reason why you should
take up half their time talking with
them over 1t. Nothing IL more tor
menting to a busy person than to be
continually called to the phone to
hear a round of inanities which have
no connection with the affairs Of the
day.
Don't think because your friend
pays for her telephone by the year
that you can save up all your calls
and deliver them over her wire. You
would hsve to be pretty hungry to
ask her to give you something from
her larder. SO remember that the teIe.
phone bill 10 quite al much part Of
the household expense A. 10 the gro
GERS bill. II you haven't q phone
Of your own. try to make your calls
over . public wire.
When you take off your receiver
that there 10 a human being
who answers to the call Of Central"
and she never fails to respond more
quickly 70 . Please"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

proof of the unity, not only Of mankind.
but of everything in the universe, OF the
oneness Of all life. They are demonstrate
ing that everything about US Is merely
a modification of one universal substance.
Just as electricity Is manifestation OF
force in various forms. in its unclaimed
power in rending giant trees and destroy
ing huge buildings, and as harnessed by
man in moving trains. in lighting our
homes, in furnishing heat for cooking,
and in many other domestic and Indus
trial devices.
Our individual strength comes from
conscious oneness with Omnipotence. just
as our national or corporate strength is
derived from union with one another.
A man cannot accomplish anything
alone. His success depends on his union
with other men. His dignity and strength
are REINFORCED by the organization or as
ISOLATION of which he Is a unit. Us cable
is REINFORCED by the sum Of the strength
of its separate wires.
Mature is unity in diversity Of mani
festation. one stupendous whole. anil
mated by the breath Of life" When We
come into conscious realization OF the
truth that we are a part, the most inn
portant part. of the stupendous whole
created by God, and that We are work.
ing in cooperation with Him. we will
come into possession Of a power and dig
nifty which will make our lives sublime.
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
INDIAN BRAVE BAPTIZED.
Red Fox James, Here from West
a-HOrseback, In Rites.

Aseu AoA "eSss
a-HOrseback, In Rites.
Red Fox James, Of Blood Tribe.
Crow Reservation, Montana, who re-
Gently travelled 1905 miles on his pony
to carry a message from his people
to President Wilson, concerning the
setting aside of national holiday
in recognition of the Indian. was bap-
tized in the Anacostia Baptist Church
by the Rev. Henry T. Cousins. pastor.
Sunday. Red Fox James told of his
conversion to Christianity and of the
work he intends doing among his
people in Montana when he returns.
He has been entered upon the men,
bership books of the Anacostia church.
Anacostia Council. No. Is. Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics.
held its annual visitation last night in
the Masonic Hall in Fourteenth street
with Sewall B. Fort presid-
ing. Judge ]. II. Noyes. of New
Hampshire. chairman of the immigra-
ton committee of the organization in
the United States, spoke on the i'm
migration question. Rev. John E.
Fort. of Jacksonville. Nd, spoke on
Representatives Albert
Of Washington also spoke on
There were about 400
members present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
TO MULTIPLY POWER.
BY eRIsOs SWEET MARDEN.

In hospital in Petrograd is a Jewish
soldier raving mad.
1t was in the early days of the great
European war that his tragic misfortune
fell upon him. He was in the first line
of a Russian battalion engaged in a man
to-man fight with an Austrian army
corps. In the desperate encounter this
man drove his bayonet through the breast
of his opponent AS the latter, an Aus
trian Jew, fell MORALLY wounded. with
his dying breath he gasped the Hebrew
prayer, which begins, Hear. o Israel"
The Russian. realizing that he had killed
fainting on the battlefield. When he re-
gained consciousness he was a raving
lunatic.
Time and again. despite all outward
differences. has that invisible bond of
union which binds mankind into one great
family manifested itself even on the bat
tlefield. There men who have sabered or
shot at and wounded each other have
become fast friends and learned to feel
their brotherhood. Many a time has il
happened that soldiers who were bitter
enemies in battle and tried in every way
to kill each other have found while con-
valescing side by side that they were
really one in sympathy and feeling.
brothers at heart. and did not know 1t.
II these men had known and seen into
one another's soul before the battle as
they had afterwards in the hospital. they
never could have been induced to fire at
or try to injure one another.
In spite Of our failures. our blunders.
our crimes. the nations are coming closer
and closer together. Scientific discov-
cries. marvellous inventions. the extended
use OF steam and electricity. the conquest
Of the air. all these are fast welding the
interests OF mankind and bringing into
close and intimate relation the most dis
tant countries. Tho Occident and the
Orient are no longer. n 1t were. at the
ends Of the earth. They are beginning to
know and respect and to learn each from
the other. They are beginning to realize
IN its largest sense Of the truth Of Kip
ling's uttera1ee:
For there ID neither border nor breed
nor birth
When two strong men stand face to face.
Though they come from the ends OF the
earth"
scisntists are pnlns up proee altar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
KINGS BODY FOUND
FLOATING IN POTOMAC
Former Editor Had Been Missing Since
January 9-Will Be Buried in
PHILADELPHIA.

The body of James W. King. Philadel-
phia attorney and newspaper man, found
in. the Potomac River yesterday. will be
taken to Philadelphia today by Thomas
w. King. Of the Weather Bureau. n
brother. living at S11 Q street north
west The body was identified by Mr..
King, the brother, and Representative
Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia
Mr.. King, who was fifty-seven years
old. and unmarried, came to Washing
ton January 9, accompanied by Robert
Brannan, a friend and associate. They
registered at the Raleigh Hotel Mr..
King disappeared that night. He was
respondent because of financial troubles,
according to his brother, and had been
under the care of physicians for some
time after a nervous breakdown. Mr..
King formerly was managing editor of
the Philadelphia Press. and prominent
member Of the Philadelphia bar.
Tie body was discovered yesterday
shortly before o'clock by Frank Veron,
of 1896 Union street southwest 1t was
floating at the foot of Water and o
streets southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

In the District Courts.

Michael T. O'Brien. who died February
20 leaves his entire estate to his widow.
Julia A. O'Brien, according to the terms
of his will. dated October s. 1914. and
filed yesterday for probate. The widow
Is named executrix
The will Of George w. Bond, a late
resident of the Soldiers Home here. wds
filed yesterday for probate. He leaves
his jewelry and other personal property
to a niece. Mrs. Edna Cook Stookey. OF
Berwick. Pa. The will Is dated January
81. 1915.
Mrs. Caroline V. Reed yesterday fileo
suit for maintenance in the District Su-
preme Court against George F. Reed.
former saloonkeeper. They were married
December s. 1904, and separated in Sep
TENDER, 1905
Mrs. Cora NJ. Stevens yesterday filed
suit for legal separation from Ernest B.
Stevens. a machinist at the navy yard.
They were married May %. 1906, and sep
arated last August
According to the terms of the will d
Mrs. Mary f. Strong. dated February 3
1910. and offered for probate. her jewelry
Is distributed among the following grand
children: Mary Louise Easby-Smith.
Gladys A. Strong and Frank s. Easily
Smith. Charles B. Strong. a son, is left
$500. The remaining estate is to be
divided equally among Charles B. Strong,
Lillian L. Easby-Smith and E. Lucille
Leatherman. all children OF the execu-
trix.
William J. Candey Is named executor
by the terms of the will of John J. COL
Inns. dated January II, 1915. and filed for
probate. An amount equal to one-third
of the personal estate and the widows
dover in the real estate is to be paid to
the widow, Jane Collins. The remaining
estate will be divided equally among the
nine children of the testator.
Under cross-examination by Attorney
Frank j. Hogan. Joseph Bittoni. clerk
in the office of William J. Dante. admin
istrator of the Stilson Hutchins estate,
yesterday testified that shortly after the
of the contested will Mr.. Hutchins
was unable to recognize him and had to
be informed that Bittoni had been work.
ing in the Hutchins office for six months
previously. This important statement
was adduced by Mr.. Hogan at the hear
ing of the case before Justice Anderson
after only ten minutes of cross-examina-
ton. Counsel for the caveatees con-
sumed three hours in trying to establish
that Mr.. Hutchins was sane at the time
of the signing OF the document.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
Hotel McAlpin Happenings.

New York. Feb. 24.-Among the ar
rivals at the McAlpin yesterday were
Senior Don Roberto Brenes Mesen, En-
voy Extra ordinary and Minister from
Costa Rica: Mr.. Scott Mccormick. Miss
Mollie Mcintyre, Mr.. Frederick King. Mr..
John II. Eicer. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Seller, Toronto. Ontario; Mr.. Fritz
Alteiher. and Mr.. Kurt Wilczinsky, OF
Lima, Peru.
At the meeting Of the Pen-American
States Association in the club rooms OF
the Hotel McAlpin tonight. the Hon. AL
ton B. Parker and Mr.. George Foster
Peabody addressed the gathering. Fifty
prominent Americans, representative of
both North and South America in poll
tics and business. were present. Among
them were Mr. John Hays Hammond,
MIR. f. p. B. Ritter. president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Ex-
change; Mr.. Phanor ]. Elder. lawyer; Mr..
r. Bengocihea. consul general from Guate-
mala; Mr.. Cabot Ward, OF the depart
ment of parks, New York; Mr.. Samuel
W. Fairchild, Mr.. Charles Ferguson. Mr..
Manuel Gonzales, president Of the board
of Latin-American consuls: Mr.. F. Gar
cia Leao. vice consul from Brazil, and
Mr.. Alberto de Ibarra, commissioner
from the Argentine government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST.
Purely Personal.

Secretary of State Bryan was forced
to cancel his plan to make a speech in
New York last night because of several
pressing engagements which made 1,
necessary for him to remain in Wash
ington.
Health. Strength and Beauty" will
be the theme of lecture Of special in
terest to women by Mrs. Mary Gale
Davis. scheduled for Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock in the Public Library
under the auspices of the Federation OF
Womens Clubs.
Mrs. Lawrence Benet, of Paris, form
erly Miss Margaret Cox. of this city.
yesterday spoke of the work of the
American Hospital in Paris at a wom-
ems meeting in the parish hall of st.
Johns Church. Mr.. Benet is director
OF the hospital. and Mrs. Benet a volun-
teer nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
arrived in Washington yesterday and
will be at the Shoreham for some time.
Mrs. Longworth has just returned from
Oyster Pay. where she has been visit
ing her father and mother. Col. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Rev. James S. Montgomery. pastor of
the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. f.
Church, is suffering slight attack of
grippe.
Capt. Joseph p. McCrink has been
commissioned national abide camp to
Charles F. Palmer, chief
of the United Spanish War Veterans.
connected with the local public schools
for twenty-six years. has been elected
a member of the Royal Society of Arts.
OF London. Prof. Baltimore also is a
member of the Franklin Institute. of
Philadelphia.
E. W. Bradford. patent attorney, left
for the West Tuesday to be gone two
weeks on business.
Isaac Cans. of Saks & Co. has been
elected chairman of the decorations
committee of the G. A. r. encampment
committee.
nationwide league of women to
advance the ideals for which the Wom-
ans Guild of the American University
was organized is the aim of Mrs.
Thomas ii. Anderson. wife Of Justice
Anderson. of the District Supreme
Court, acting president OF the guild.
Dixie Chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, last night rendered
reception to the newly elected presi-
dent of the District Chapter. Mrs.
Maude H. Smith, at the society's head
quarters, 1920 Vermont avenue north
west The reception was followed by
a dance.
Prof. William G. Frost entertained
at dinner in the grill of the Powhatan
Hotel last night. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. Mabie, Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
James. DR.. Wood, DR.. Bowser, Mrs.
McLanahan, Mr.. Breckenridge, Mrs.
Fairchild. Mr.. McLanahan, Mr.. Fair
child and Mrs. Frost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
SENATE APPROVES MAIL BILL.
Measure Carrie. 1922, 900, OOO-Eco
nomics Knocked Out.

The Senate considered and passed the
postoffce appropriation bill yesterday
carrying appropriations aggregating
S322.00O,00o. The Senate made in
oreases in the bill Of $2,700.000 over
the aggregate as reported from the
Postoffice Committee. These repre-
scented the restoration OF sums struck
out by the committee as a matter OF
economy and affecting the compensa-
ton Of letter carriers. The rural car
riers will have a salary graduated ac-
cording u the length Of the route serv-
ed by them. being $1,000 a year maxi
mum for a route Of twenty-four miles.
and $3.50 minimum for q route of four
miles. A proviso Is added authorizing
the Postmaster General, in his dis
cretion, to allow salaries Of $500 a
year to carriers who furnish their own
motor vehicles and serve routes Of not
less than fifty miles.
The experimental village deliveries
will go on. By disappearing q Senate
amendment cutting the pay Of city
letter carriers and substitutes. the
Senate added 100000 to the appro-
priations. The Senate took up the
appropriation bill. follow
ing the disposition of the postal bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
l 42;!ill{{G 6 R&!S6ex

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. 24.-The days when vice
was Haunted braZenly and openely in
New York are gone. Most OF the famous
old dives that abounded in every part of
the city have been wiped out Particular
ly have the dives along Park Row and
the Bowery felt the strong arm of the
law.
The Flea Bag" "Scotty" Lavelle's and
Big jack Porgie's resorts have been
closed. They catered to the sailor trade.
Steve" Brodie's. the Little Jumbo"
south of Grand street, with back rooms
SO far back that fights and murders
might be easily pulled of. are also gone.
Rose Hertz. the Queen Of the Dive
Deepers," who once secured an injunc-
ton to keep the police from interfering
with her resorts, has also been put out of
business. On Fourteenth street near
Third avenue three of the most famous
markets for women in the city have
been cleaned up and made respectable.
THESIS. Wulfer's and Sharkey's are now
law-abiding little shops Of trade OPP
posite the Metropolitan the notorious
German Village" with its women work
ing for the pardoned convict, Hadden, is
now a flower store.
Broadway is wondering il there isn't
the new song which Evelyn Nesbit is now
singing on her tour of the Keith circuit
There have been rumors for some time
that the former Mrs. Thaw has been
showing a little less resentment toward
her eX-husband
Then she began singing a song-a song
she made the rage in a week-entitled
There's Little Spark of Love Still
Burning" and the Rialto forecasters
were certain that there was still a touch
of the old love.
Evelyn may not be much of an actress
but she has been striving hard to live
down an unenviable glamour that was
cast over her and her popularity is in
creasing. She never fails to pack the
house. Many thought when she dropped
the name of Thaw that it was the brain
throb of a press agent, but she Is i'm
proving so rapidly in her work that it
appears as though she was really going
to develop into real headliner.
Here are the words of the chorus of
the song that Broadway thinks means a
reconciliation:
There's a little spark Of love still
burning, and yearning down in my heart
for you.
There's longing there for your re-
turning, / want you! 1 do,
So come. come to my heart again. Come
come. set that love a-fiame,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

For there's little spark OF love still
burning. and yearning for you"
There is something about Judge Swami.
of General Sessions, that makes one sus-
pect he has the courage of his convic-
tons. Everyone knows that for some
reason it Is difficult to convict a police
man in New York of anything-the fact
that Becker is in the death house does
not alter the statement.
Judge Swami has just sentenced Police
men John F. Whalen and William Austin
to six months in the pen. They were ac-
cused Of doing what a lot of policemen
seem to delight in here-beating up de-
fenseless men and women and exceed
ing their authority. Whalen and Austin
jeered and Knocked a crippled Janitress
and when her son interfered they knock
ed him senseless.
They showed great bravado in court
at the trial until Judge Swami said from
the bench that they had used every effort
to influence him and that he had been
accosted by their friends everywhere.
Both of the men wept like babies after
the sentence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
FUNERAL OF MONUMENT
SUICIDE HELD TODAY
Relatives of Mrs. Cock1ell Will Not
Comply with Request
in Note.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mae Varney Cock
rell. who jumped from the third landing
from the top of the Washington Mon
ument. will be held this morning at II
o'clock from the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Gary, Del Ray, Alexandria
County, Va. Services will be conducted
by Rev. o. c. Beall. retired Metho-
dist minister OF Del Ray. and burial
will be in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
Both services and interment will be
private. Only the immediate relatives
will attend.
The last wish of Mrs. Cockrell, that
her body be burned. will not be COM
piled with. Mrs. Cockrell, it is stated.
always expressed a wish that her body
be cremated as she expressed fear of
being buried alive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
Would Cut Traction Firms Cost.

Ihe commissioners yesterday recon-
mended to the Senate Committee on APP
preparations that the charter of the
East Washington Heights Traction
Railroad Company be amended to re-
quire the corporation in the future to
pay only $500 for the repair of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, over
which il runs it's cars. Recommends
ton also is made that the $4,000 in
debtedness of the company caused by
its failure to meet this repair obliga-
ton in the past be Cancelled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
CHARITY TO BE TOPIC.
second of Lenten Talks Will BE
Held This Morning.

The second of the series of Lenten
talks under the auspices of the As
ISOLATED Charities will be held at
Rauschers this morning at IL o'clock.
The general topic, Social Service and
The Family" will he considered under
The division Public Charities and the
Family"
The speaker will be George s Will
son. secretary of the board of chari-
ties. Mrs. Whitman Cross, a member
of the board of managers of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society. will
preside. The discussion will be opened
by Mrs. AdoIph Kahn. president of the
Alliance of Jewish Women.
The meeting will be opened to all
interested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
MAY HOLD GOTHAM REVIEW.
7. s. Navy Probably VIII Demon
strate There Next June.

Stf0te InefG Next June.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels favors
the suggestion that a review and demon
stration of the United States navy be
held at New York next June. just before
the Atlantic feet starts on its cruise
through the Panama Canal to the San
Francisco Exposition.
Mr.. Daniels yesterday sent a message
to Admiral Fletcher, commander-in-chief
of the fleet, now at Guantanamo, in
structing him to submit tentative pro-
gram for such a review.
The feet is due to come North to base
on Narraganset Bay for exercises in
April or May. 1t is Mr.. Daniels idea
that after these exercises and brief visits
to navy yards the battleships can con-
veniently go to New York for a few
days. Mr.. Daniels now believes that it
will be a good thing to give the people a
good look at the navy, that hey may see
what il is.
The review at New York will, in all
probability. be followed by one at Hamp-
ton Roads. owing to the fact that the
law providing for an official celebration
of the opening of the Panama Canal re-
quires that a naval review be held at the
Virginia base.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
NO LONGER MISS MARGARET"
Fair Plaza Clerk Is Now Mrs
Roberts.

Miss Margaret McClain. clerk to the
plaza commission. yesterday set Guy Ma
son, a member of the commission Alright
when he addressed her as Miss Mar
garet.
Mrs. Roberts. not Miss Margaret, II
you please" she advised him.
The young lady then explained to the
abashed Mr.. Mason that she became the
wife of Lawrence Roberts. of 925 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. December 90.
but had decided to keep them guessing"
for a while.