davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
. . . . . 3 @ @ Bargains in homes on easy terms
 FOR SALE

. 8 room modern house, Higgins ' Hill Price 22OOO. C room new house, close in, . 10 climb, near high school 580l . cash, balance like rent. . 1 room house near high school . no hill to climb. Slt0O, 0l000 o cash, balance like rent. Desira- . ble lots in Bakerville. Q room house, Youngblood Hill. . $500 cash.
 9 5 room house on Upper Main Q St., 5000, half cash. 22s 9 6 room house and furniture, Q School Hill, SG50
 6 Good 4 room house TCmr stc0e
 2 Canycn, s1OO0, half cash.
 2 8 room house funlshod in
 D good condition, Close in, Brewery
 70 Ave. Pricet S1,5O0 .9 1 room modern house { lots. 2 70 corner lots, fruit trees, house
 . same as new, must be seen to ap-
 Q preciate, Warren. Price 5250o. .H FOR RENT
 q 9 room furnished house rent
 T S3O.O0 4 room new house, large sleep ( ing porch l0 4 room house, house new . Garage. room for nine cars, 9 concrete building
 10 M. C. HIGH
 e Real Estate And Fire lH5ura Ice 10 Opposite depot C ( . . c . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
Legal Notices

INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 COCHlSE. In the Matter of the Estate of R. l.. Mccarthy, Deceased. Order Co Show Cause in Sale of Min ing Claims.
 It appearing to this court by the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nnnsrtnsnt nf ihe LrterIor


 C. g. Land office at Phoenix, Arl- zoua. May !. 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Fran ces Eberling, of Lowell Arizona, who on October 27, 1911, made homestead entry No O15889, for SWH SEA, SEh sWlt, Sec. C;NE4 NWil, NWHNEH Section 2, Township 24 s. Ranee 2l E, c. & g. R. B. G Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to tho land above described. before Jared p. Tay- Tor, U s. Commissioner, at Elsbee, Arizona on the Sth day of June, 1915 Claimant names as witnesses. Jemes L R. Parks of Naco. Arizona, Richard Brandon, of Don Luis. Ari- ZOna
 rnarlcs Eberling. Of Lowell, Arizona William Fbcrlng. of Naco Arizona.
 THOMAS r, NELDlN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

The names of the adjoining cIaIms are North. unknown claims, unsur- yeyed claimants unknown. East Sur No. 245t, William B. Moore lode, Geo
 H. Crosby claimant South, Sur. N
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

2256, Osceoll lode, Hoyal A. Smith, claimant. West, Sur No 2253, White Horse 'ode, Hoval A. Smith, claimant, Sur. No. 2254, Red Jacket lode, Hoval A. Smith, claimant Sur. No 23yo, Monday and Kicker lodes Geo. Hen ninger et al, claimants, Sur, No. S11I Baltic and Butcher lodes, R. A. Breth- ertOu, claimant.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
 Register First publication March 3lst, 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
Furnished Rooms

FOR BENT-Furnished rooms board
 if desired. Balgay House opposite old Opera House 2+5
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
METHODIST CHURCH CALENDAR

Pastor, O. M. Andrews, Phone 374 S. S. Supt A. o. Fredel
 Pres. Aid. Mrs. L. F.. Hawes. Supt League, Margaret Watson. Sunday School, 9:45 a. n.
 Preaching, II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Wed Prayer Services, 7;30 D. ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

FOR sALE-Fiue Buick Runabout
 good as new, 2S horsepower, cost Sl850. price S650 Make me an of- fer H. C. Hoffman, Copper Queen Hotel 213
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR COCHISE COUNTY AND STATE OF ARIZONA
 


 STATE OF ARIZONA
 Order To shcw Cause. In the matter Of the Estate of Elsie Toles, deceased
 The petition of Elsie Toles for leave to lease the premises herein described for a period of two years a. a I2oathiy rental of fifty dollars per month. sub ject to certain conditions in said lease having been duly filed herein, it is ORDERED that an persons iuteresJ- ed be notified to appear on the 18th day oC June, A. D. 1915, at tbe hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day st Tomb tone. in Cochiae County, and show cause, if any they have why the said lease should not be made The particular description of the premises Eereinbetore referred to is as folloTs. to-wit. ] "ti of the Lot five (5) in Block three C3) of Che Bisbee Townsite. in County of Cochise, State of Arizona, . according to the official map and plat of said Bisbee ToVnsite filed and re- corded in the office Of the County Re- ccrGer of Cochise County Arizona, to aethar with certain building thereon situated"
 A. c. McALISTER,
 JGdge Of Superior Court Dated May %, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
Chance of a Life Tine

Ciairvoyaut and Divine Healer. Mrs
 Lumphn diagnoses disease and heals diseases; tells your nature; what will bring success. Sees friends; talks tC them any distance by telepathy.
 Peaches healing or the awakening oi your gifts Johnson Hotel. Phone PTS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
LOST

LOST -Necktie pin, cluster of pearls.
 Return Go Review and receive rec ward. -tf
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

Advertisements each issue with reach The Review han
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
STOCK MARKET

New York, Aug. 63openIng: Al though a few of the war, stocks made further gains in the early trading to- day the market as a whole was irreg- ular and the edge seemed to have been taken off the rise. Bethlehem Steel jumped seven points to sos, a point above it's previous high. Other high recoveries were made by General Motors, which rose five points to 197 and Wil1ys-OverIand up two to HI. A few other fndustrials rose about a point each, but as a general thing price changes were slight. Steel cold at p 1-2, on a level with yesterday s high record, and reacted point. A1lis- Chalmers, Studebaker and Con- tinenta1 Can were heavy. Railroads were unusually quiet.
 Noon-The forenoon market lacked definite tone. Stocks were poured out in quantity at the early high levels and professionals who had followed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
every eight days.


 At three mouths the average child " llich should be diluted with Il 6 ounces of water. To this should fb,e added three taIbIespoonfuIs Of sugar and two ounces of Jim ewater This should be given in six feedings The mill should be increased by one-half ounce every six days. The water should be reduced by one-ha1f ounce about every two weeks
 At i've months the average child re- o1iSzes ? ounces of milk daily, which should be diluted with 12 ounces of water. To this should be added two ounces of hmewater and three even ts blespoonfuls of sugar This should be given in five feedings The amount 1t of mil hoai1d be increased by one half ounce every week The milk should be increased only if the child q is hungry and digesting his food well. It sl1ould n be increased unless he is hungry, nor if he is sI1fferfr x from ind digestion even though he seems hun gry.
 At nine months the average chi q requires 30 ounces Of milk daily which should be dilute with 10 ounces of EwaHer. To this should be added two even tablespoo lis of sugar and two ounces of linn ewater This should be; given in five feelings T1ie sugar
  added may be milk sugar or if this can not be obtained cane (granulatedJ sugar or maltese (nna1t sugar At first plain water should be used to di- lute the milk
 At three months, sometimes earlier. a weak barley water may be used in the place of plain water: it is made of one-half level tablespoonfu of bar ley four to Is ounces Of water and cooked for 20 minutes.
 At six months the barley flour may be increased to one and one half even tablespoonfuls cooked in the ounces of water.
 At nine months the barley -four may De increased to three level tabIespoon- frls cooked in the eight ounces of water.
 BottIe-fed babies are very apt to suffer from overfeeding They may be overfedf because they are fed too much at one time, or because they are fed too often, or Because the food is too rich for their digestion. They may also be upset because they are fed at Irregular intervals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
MONTVlO CRIES "NOT GUILTY AS HIS DEATH TRAP IS SPRUNG
 IN PRISON AT WETHERSFlELD

Grela. Williams and Roe, three other doomed men, heard him leave and knew that their eyes would never rest on him again.
 Montvid was put in the cell nearest the door of the death chamber. At 6 o'clock, Warden Garner took him the meal which was to be his last. It consisted of steak, potatoes, two or anges and a cup of coffee.
 Father Oliver T. Magnen, the prison chaplain. arrived at the prison at 9:3o o'clock and went at once to the cell of the cond denned man. AS he en- tered, Montvid was repeating a prayer in his native tongue. He seemed hap py to see his spiritual adviser and spoke freely with him.
 Shortly before the time set for his execution, Montvid remarked that he had kon his mind something that he wished to have cleared up before he died. He owed it to the world. he said, to clear the names of those men who he had said were implicated with him in the operations of a "Red Hand" society No such organization existed. e said. explaining that Kra- kas and he framed the story to that effect when they were in the work house in Wilmington.
 He begged that his body be not sent to a college for dissection and the priest informed him that a charitable person had made provision for it's proper burial in a Hartford grave yard.
 The execution was witnessed by the warden and his attendants. the prison I physician, H. R. Ha.wley of the Hart ford Times. Elmer Nuss of the New Britain Record, Eugene J. 8Clerkfn of the New Britain Herald, Emnet lO'Neill of the Hartford Post and Theodore c. Wa11en of the Courant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
DIED.

AHEAR ARN-fn NorwaIl1. Aug. g.. Mar garet, widow of Maurice AheaEn HANBsY-In Ridgede1d, July s1, Elizabeth K. widow of Henry D. Hawley. in the Sand year Of her age.
 WAIDRoN-In Derby, July So. Ar thur J. yYaldron, of Shelton, aged TAIISfAN-In Danbury. July sL Caroline A. TafIrna TOf1BO-In Shelton, August !. Mich ae1 Tomko.
 HTzEIss;-In Bethel. July 30. Mrs. Su- Iia Anne Beers, aged e years. GORHA1I-In Saugatuck, July 30. Julia Maria. widow of Hiram, w. Gorham, aged 75 years. DONNING.-At Stamford. Elizabeth C. wife of George ". Donning. WATERBURY 9#At Stamford. July 30. Harry w Waterbury FLOOD-In Stamford, Aug. l. Taos- Flood.
 GREENWOOD-In Norwalk. July zs. John Greenwood, aged 5A- PATTERSON-At Stamford. Aug.
 Christine, wife of Henry Pattee-a1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
STORY OF CRIME FOR
 WHICH >NIONTVID DIED

Rev Joseph zebris, pastor of St. Andrews Lithuanian church in New Britain and Eva Gi1manaitis, his housek keeper for whose murder Mont vid was sentenced to die on the gall lows. were found dead in St. Andrew s parish house on the morning of Feb. g. The priest had been shot four times and strangled. while the house. keeper had been put to death by sstrangu1ation alone. It was one of the most horrible crimes ever perpe- trated in Connecticut, and the police were at sea as to definite clues until March (, when Montvid and Peter Krakas,S an accornp1ice, were arrested in Wilmington. Del after a running street fight in which Policeman Fran cis x. Tierney of that city was killed and two others wounded by Krakas. E State policemen accompanied by New Britain authorities, obtained a written statement from Montvid a few days later in which he admitted his presencs ein the rectory at the time of the murder but blamed Kraxas and two other men for the crime. Sub seQuent statements which he made, differed materially from the first and, che superior court. he declared that 99 per cent. of his previous statements had been lies Knalzas declined to talk about the murder.
 On March 22s Krakas was put on trial in Wilmington for the murder of Policeman Tferney and he was convicted the following day of first degree murder. He was hanged May d4, at the Newcastle County work house in Delaware
 Montvid was turned over to the Connecticut officials and. after a pre- lininary 5aearing> in New Britain on March 24s at which he pleaded guilty. his trial was begun in the superior court on June 1e. Late in the after noon of June 2s. the jury. after hay ing de1iberated but 45 minutes, brought in a. verdict of guilty of rrllur- der in the first degree. Judge Will liam s. Case immediately pronounced the death sentence
 About two weeks ago GoyernoT Marcus H. Holcomb received a lettet from Anthony Montvid of Chicago, the Iscond eunned mans brother, in which he was asked to commute ae sentence to life fnapr1sonmen ent- Undsr the laws of Connecticut the governor has no pardoning powers. so the letter bore no weight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

  five m Q water e also s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
OBITUARY
ALIcE- ELIzABETH NoRAlAND.

Alice Elizabeth. wife of Charles L. NorTnands Ss Adams street, died at the Bridgeport hospital last evening. shortly after a daughter, born yester- day expired. Mrs. Nornand was about 5 years of age. She had a very large acquaintance, especially in the East End. and news of her death brought grief to many homes. She is survived by her husband, an electrician for the New Haven road. three aughters. Loretta May, Alice Mildred and Myrtle, and two sons. Charles Le Roy and Louis. and by her father and mother, in England. one sister, Jennie, wife of Frank Mel bourne of this city, and three broth CTS, Harry Roberts of Springfield, Vt, George A. Roberts of Naugatuck and Thomas W. Roberts of this city. The remains were taken to the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker. Strat- ford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

the upward movement hurriedly re- zversed their position. Later on mum Der of specialties gave a striking exhibition of independent strength Cruicfble Steel was rushed up nearly six points to SS 3-4. Bethlehem Steel also added several points to it's initial rise, touching 311. Traders shifted their operations frequently into mis- cenaneous shares which had not made an advance commensurate with the remainder of the list. Pool operators obtained a considerable commission house following Joy their success in marking up their favorites- Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

Marion Deems of Baltimore, was sentenced to be hanged for the n1ur- der of Laura M. Schaeffer, a deaf seamstress. He pleaded guilty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

President Wilson was up before six O clock yesterday working in his study.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

A large touring car owned by Mrs. Harriet B. Nash of Short Beach, was partially demolished at Hints corner, Fairfield, Wednesday night, when. fol lowing another car which skfdded on the turn, the Nash car crashed into a telegraph pole. No one was hurt but the car was badly wreckea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06


 When baby ls deprived of his afuTal food, thaH is, his mothers milk and must Ibe fed from a EoottIe3 471is method is called artificial feeding. IT is Haught with many dangers for the baby and much difficulty for the ncther. The baby must learn to t5i- est s feoa not adapted to his delicate organs. otter hard task for him to acconplfsh. and because of the strange food. it may take several months for hln to adapt allmself and begin to grow and develop as he should.
 The mother or nurse has also 2. diff ncul task TO take proper care Of the uli1kso8 the utensils needed in it's prepafation, and the nj pples an bot ties means patient dadly dewotdons to fsettyfdetails It means constant study to see that the milk mixture given IS exactly adapted to the babyss coradi- dons and to increase or decrease it in 4nanffty on strength in according with tlae babyss varying needs.
 The mother must be continually on guard to see that the milk is clean and fresh when 1t comes to her, and that it is kept clean, cold and covered while in the house both befote and after the daily feelings are made up
 All this work makes such demands on the time and strength of q busy l4ANA Fe1e744< &h should De glad to do all in her Bower Ep nurse the baby at her own fresasf even if breast feeding were not 50 ready to tas baby advantage.
 however Chs baby cannot have breast milk. then the best effort possf- ble must be put forth to adapt COW g milk to his use-
 The proper amount of milk for ba- Bies Of given ages and the way to df- 7ate and sweeten are matters that scannct be treated coInp1te1y in a.rti- cle like this Whenever possshfe, aTti- Hcial feedlng of baby should be un- der the direction Of a. competent doc tor But if mother cannot have such advice, she may be helped by direc- tons given in number of books on the subject, and in q pamphlet published by the CF1i1dren's Bureau of the De partnent of Labor, at Washington, D. C., called infant care T1lnl pam sElitlet is sent free to every one asking
 Some Of the general rules of arti- fdcfal feeding are these:
 After the first month, the average nealtfy baby requires 1-2 ounces of milk in 24 hours for every pound of eight, diluted with the proper amount Of water for his age Thus a 7D-pound baby will probably require 1 g. ounces of milk, diluted and sweet 5.
 All increases either in stren gth or quantity of the food must be made sszsFy gradually
 The following directions for feeding the baby have been prepared by a com aa1ittee Of the American Medical Asso- ciation;
 Beginng on the third day. the aver age baiby should be given ounces o1
 daily, diluted with ounces t water To this should be added one tablespoonful Of limewate1 and level teaspoonsfuas of sugar This should be given in seven feedings
 At one week the average child re eHires ounces Of milk daily, which should be diluted with 10 ounces of va ter To this should be added 1-z tgspoons9uI Of sugar and one ounce of liri1ewater. This should bs given in seven feedings The milk ehou1d be increased by on-haIf ounce abont every four days The water should be increased by one-I1alf ounce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
77 T 777 7I7E CARE OF THE BABY
IN sUMMER

Prepared for 14las Paper by the CEsia- drenss 1ssl1-estu u s u1snt Of Labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

A month ago the college boys com peted with heart burnings for the honor of planting the ivy. Now it is possible to get it watered only by paying an Ialian laborer 25 cents an hour
 Househo1ders have to put in a lot of work planting. and cultivating their fruit, but the Small Boy gives his assistance when it comes to har- vesting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

On the eve of the conference which was to be held to discuss the Tanner plan to reorganize the New Y York state government. friends of State Chair man Frederick c. Tanner were dis turbed. when they learned that he had a, recurrence of a.z1 attack of ptomaine e poisoning which he suffered some time ago. MT. Tanner was taken i'll at Saranac Lake, where he went to spend the week end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

Man Who Slew Priest and Who Fried to Sell Booty Here Pays Life Penalty-Accompiice AL ready Put to Death for Another Murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
Prices Paid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables, Fruit

Fruits-Bananas, 90 ID. Or.
anges, IS $50 case; Call. grape
fruit, retail, 8 for 25c; pinsap-
pies, &c lb; Jonathan ap-
pies. $40 $50; harvest, $1.S5
box; Delicious apples, 81 box;
Winesap apples, $3.50 box;
Winter Nellis pears, 31.bOi
grapes, 81 bskt; Malagas, $1.2sj
Concords, 250z7c psKt; Tokays,
$3.50; lemons, $4,000; Grave
stein apples, Use box; cram
berries, s9.50@10.50 barrel;
ounces, S1.25 box.
Vegetables - onions. walia
Walla, $1.35; California, 81 G5
cwt; lettuce, 800; cabbages,
35 @ Acc sack; Chill peppers,
1896; rutabagas. y1.S5; TO-
matoes. rs a zoe boxy egg plant,
81 box; beets, IL; MERGED sweet
potatoes, &c Id; squash, &c lib;
pumpkins, nc: Hubbard squssh,
Inc: Melted Gem potatoes, $40
@21 ton; home grown, s1l To-;
Brussels sprouts. 100 Id; oaS3f-
flower, soc doz; Cali. green pez6y
2 lbs for 25c: celery, 40c dos. bu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
0.A.C, VS.. U, OF
lore AT EUGENE

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 40
All eyes In the Northwest are
turned to Eugene today where the
Oregon Aggies and University of
Oregon meet on the muddy uni
versity field, in the only North
west conference game of the day.
The teams are as evenly match
ed as they were three years ago,
when the score was 3 to 3, aud
one of the best games of the sea-
son is predicted by adherents of
both teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
Romeo the Handseme,"

Romeo the Handsome!
That's what he's called in Sc
attic. In the east they know him
as Romeo, the Slugger.
In Tacoma we call him
Romeo, the human punching
bag
But no matter what you call
him, he's still Romeo Hagen, the
Seattle baker; grinning, happy
and unafraid of punishment. He's
one of the toughest men to beat
that you ever saw, and his phyz Is
marked up like a revised map of
Europe.
Hagen has been signed up to
box Billy Weeks of Seattle at the
Glide rink Tuesday night. under
auspices of the Tacoma School Of
Boxing. And his appearance in
the ring, besides being his first
western match in q year, will
demonstrate for Tacoma fans Iust
about how clever the fasteners
are In the ring.
For Hagen has just returned
from the east, where he won sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20

styles in gorgeous rainment.
One of the clever comedy fea-
lures OF the new bill will be Hop
kins and Axtell, a strictly big
time" offering, in Travelling a
comedy sketch. The musical fca-
ture of the bill will be presented
by Williams and Rank, n.an
and an attractive girl who can
play a variety of musical instrJ-
ments. The athletic feature Of
the bill will be offered by the
Carson Brothers, hand-to-hand
balancers.
1.-THE Yellow Peril" will be the
ninth chapter of Meal of the
Navy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
Fresh From Eastern C0nquests,
Handsome Hagen Defends Title

Among Hagens last feats be-
fore coming home was a four
round exhibition match with Mike
Gibbons in Gilmores club, Chi
cago, before crowd of 1000
fans. Hagen held Gibbons down
and was given applause for his
work. The bout was staged
shortly before Gibbons went 10
New York to meet Packey Nc
Farland.
Hagen has acquired a world of
class, according to his manager,
Ralph McQuade of Tacoma, since
going east. Heretofore he has
been known as a human punch
ing bag" because his ring tactics
usually consisted of assimilating
all the punishment, allowing his
opponent to tire himself by c)n-
tinual pounding on the Handsome
Ones head and body, and then
stepping in for a quick finish.
Hagen declares that in 200
bouts he has only lost one by the
X. o. route. Frank Barrieu slip
ped him the dream pill year
ago when Romeo was trained
down below weight. In Two
other matches-20 and | 3 rounds
with the same boxer, Hagen
was given draws.
In Seattle for years, this bat
tered up boy boxer was looked
upon as wonder. He was whip
ped-and whipped-and whipped
but he stood up under the most
unmerciful beatings, and man
aged to make enough finish to
get a draw.
In recent years he has coupled
with his toughness few sciea-
tific tricks and he claims 7ow
that he is middleweight champion
of the Northwest, and boasts that
no one in these parts can take
the name away from him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
WITH THE THEATERS
Carter, the Great, Has
New Array of Illusions

Mystery and thrills will rule at
NE Pantages theater In the new
bill beginning with the Monday
matinee. The program is head
lined by Carter, the Great, foie-
most illusionist of present day
vaudeville. Since his last appear
Ance here, Carter has developed
= complete repertoire of new
tricks that are even more marv.,l-
Gus than those he has offered in
the past.
Tom Kelly is returning, but
not alone. This time he Is ac-
pompanied by Violette, a decided
" attractive young woman. Both
Kelly and Violette have the latest