davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03

The coat Of this made in Amer
lea" model is of black velvet bound
in black braid. 1t is knee length and
lined with black and white satin.
With the coat a skirt Of black and
white striped cheviot is worn. The
skirt comes to the ankles and dis
plays the Russian boots, the new fall
and winter footwear. The most strik-
ing feature of the coat is its cross
combination . suggesting The work
done by the noble band of women on
the battefelds Of Europe. The par
ticular one shown in the photo is OF
white fur background. The cross is
Of dark fur.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

L. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, August u, 1915
NOTICE is hereby gwen that Hen
ry H. Swan, Of Lowell, Arizona, who
ON February Is, 1903. made home
stead entry No O4892, for SW1l SW4,
Sec. ], EizSEH, Sec. 2, NEHNEH,
section II, Township "a S, Range "a
j., G d S r % & Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make five year
Proof TO establish claim TO the land
above described, before Jared ID 1ay-
Tor, u. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee,
ARIZONA, on the 23rd day Of Septem-
Der, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gustave A. Hardt, of Bisbee,
N Daniel Van Hulen, of Warren and
Benz Pemberton apd Martin L..
Armstrong both of Lowell. Arizona
THOMAS A. WEEDIN,
Register.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.


T.. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Ariz, Aug. -, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Her
bert j. Cooper Of Bisbee, Arizona,
VINO on January 9, 1913, made home.
stead entry, No. O20711 for WlzSEH
SccC NWl4NEh NEHNWh; Section
e. Township "a S, Range % u, G & S
r. b * Meridian, has filed notice of
Intention to make three year Proof to
establish claim TO the land above de-
SERTED. before Jared ID. Taylor, u. S.
Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on
Tie 2i,h Gay % September, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dan MCGOWAN, William Ryan, An
gus ellis, and Chanss A. Martin, all
Of Hereford. Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
Register
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-One OF the best 10 acres
in the Salt River Valley z acres in
alfalfa, orchard, shade, Well water
piped into house, on lawn and into
barn lot. Price $4,000 $1,000 VIII
handle. Balance on easy terms.
Only 2 miles from center of Phoe-
nix. Just the place for a suburban
home or could make fine poultry
farm Address II. II. Bailey owner
Room 2, Creighton Bldg PhoeniX
Arizona. 30
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03

Expected that new Edison batteries
now being installed on submarine XII
at New York win practically eliminate
an danger of the crew being su1ocat-
ed by chlorine gas Installation Of
these batteries is practically first work
of the new advisory board appointed
by Secretary Daniels.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
. . 9 . . = .
Bargains in homes on
easy terms
FOR SALE
EoR 80

FOh SALE
= Soft drink establishment with I
. fixtures and sood viii for sale
, cheap. Brewery Gulch.
. Four room modern house, Laun-
= dry Hill, S2,75O, $500 cash
. 4 room furnished house, large
. lot an fenced, screen porch. 4
. house as good as new. Jigger-
. Vile Price $3.50. 4
- room house, Tombstone Can (
= yon, close in. A bargain at $1,000 Z
% $500 cash
. q room modern house, Warren, 4
. a bargain, $500, balance like rent Z
. 6 room furnished house, School
. Hill, $575. =
= Choice corner lot, best location 9
Q i'm Warren, price $500, or viii
. trade for Bisbee property
> 2 room furnished house, good 3
= condition, Miller Hill, price $lOO =
. $3.50 cash.
. 4 room modern house. Wood =
. Canyon. price $1,000. $3.50 cash. q
= o room up to date house, two .
. lots. yard fenced, lawn, an kinds =
= Of shrubbery, opposite Vista Z
, Park, Warren price $780, e
e $1,000 cash =
, room modern house, Warren 9
y S14OO, $500 cash
. room modern house fruit 9
. trees and garden, Cochise Row, =
. price S1,O50 half cash. =
= room house, School Hill, =
. price S625, $500 cash. =
9 9 room modern house. two lots Z
. chicken houses and trees. good
. location, Warren price $1,000, =
. $500 cash. 4
. good building lots close in,
. Clawsol Hin. Price $500, part I
. cash.
= M. c. HIGH
.~ Real Estate And Fire Insurance
% Opposite depot.
. 0 O Q 9 9 Q . Z
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03

F. j. Angler of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad says that S2zOOO,OOO could be
saved annually if all cross ties used in
United States were chemically treated
for preservation purposes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03

FOR SALE-The John
son Addition Furniture Co. wants
to pay you the highest cash prices
for your second hand furniture Al
so wants to trade or exchange you
new furniture for your old We will
sell to you furniture cheaper than
anybody on easy payments. Call
in at the big brick at the Johnson
Addition and let us show you our
large and selected stock Of house
furnishings, or phone us at our
store. Phone 1856. Johnson Addition
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03

Committee formed to protect in
terests Of holders of Rock Island
Railway debenture 5s win apply TO
court for an order compelling receiv-
ers to pay the 100000 interest due
July Is, if committees experts now
employed ON books report that Hnan-
cial condition of the company permits
the disbursement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
MODERN WooDMEa OF AMERICA
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
OF SECURITY

Blsbee Council No. 2115 meets in
Medigovich Hall every second Gaa
fourth Thursday.
FREDERICK j. ATTAWAY. Pres.
e. LINDQUIsT, Fin. Box 3246, Lowell
ALFRED &. GRIFFITH, Sec. BOX SS8,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
HERE SHORT TIME ONLY
PIANIST CLAlRVOYANT
PROF. ALBERTSON

Consalt the best it is the cheapest
In the end. Before you enter into
anything Of Importance business,
love or marriage, consult this gifted
man. Success awaits you Hrs o..
m. to p. m Lady attendant. John
son Hotel Main st. Phone PTS. AGA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
WRITING TABLETS

Writing tablets i'm a bic assortment
of colors in both letter and note sizes
job Dept, Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
Review Want Ads

Advertisements this L
saoh issue
reach The Review once later m
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
California Hotels
Health and Summer ResOYts--1915
APARTMENTS st.
Oh s. --.--.--.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAN H. KYLE, Lawyer, Office, Maze
Bldg, Bi-bee, Arizona 1871
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03

y . . 8 . Q =
Q Houses for Sale .
" on Easy Payments ="
= Five room house, pantry, =
. clothes closet electric light and .
Q water big basement good porch e
= yard an fenced shade trees, three =
= years insurance, close in $500. .
. easy payments. .
. Q room house completely fur 9
. nished, 2 lots, sewer connection, .
. fruit and shade trees. chicken .
= house $3.50 .
= room house aud bath, close .
. I'm, electric light, gas, sood yard =
. all fenced. S950.OO on time pay 9
. mcnts q
. 4 room house, pantry, closets, =
. screen porch, good well Of water =
q two lots, on car line 500 down
, bal like rent
= LOWELL
BAKERVlLLE
. 3 nice lots for sale, 10, L. and z
. Is i'm Block 4. Z
. Agents for lots IN Sims Addi- 4
. tion to Bisbee.
. Collins & Bretherton 4
70 Real Estate and Fire Insurance
. Jack Bldg, Main St Phone 70 Z
. = . . . = y . . e Q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
The Bargain Counter
of the Southwest

lie classified columns Of the Bis
pee Daily Review contain daily more
real bargains for the thrifty investor
than can be found In any other med
lum. Read this page every day ana
you will surely lind what you are
looking for.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03
Wanted

WANTED-An kinds of rubber stamps
to make. Prices ON application IL.
Snodgrass, 46 Quality Hill, Box 1876
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-03

FOR SALE-5O room hotel furnished,
3 lots center city, room plastered
house good location, 2 lots with one
3 room and one room house. Cal
at Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,
Bisbee. 472
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Re Worthwhile Citizens Tonight

TOHN G. JOHNSON declares that the con-
- nelly -seger- Costello ordinance now before
Councils is legally defective, land, l am In
clined to think, fatally defective"
There is every reason to believe that 1t was
made so deliberately. This means that $780,
900 of the peoples money was to be used TO
hold an election, the result of which would be
foreordained to bastardy by the courts NOT
only, then. was It the intent of the oostruc-
tionists to defeat rapid transit but they pur-
posed, in addition, to waste 100000 OF other
peoples money in doing IT, to say nothing OF
the 100000 already appropriated for the re-
location of sewers preparatory to the con-
struction of the loop
Yet it is the men saturated with such eA-
travagance who shout economy and expect
to deceive this community.
The city wakes tonight. Not the weak, the
timld or the subservient, but the big, strong
men of Philadelphia, with glorious prece-
dent to urge them on and a broad vision to
guide them, intend to speak their will, to
inject some of their own spirit into spine
less Councilmen, to let II be Known thdt ho'
one man, or three men, or dozen men,
through trickery or otherwise, Will be per-
mitted to strip the city of its future, hold 1t
back. obstruct it's progress, bankrupt its
communal facilities and bind 1t indefinitely
to an antiquated system which even Buenos
Aires In South America, has repudiated and
taken measures to supplant.
The crisis Is real 1t cannot be mistaken.
Either citizens will have the kind of city
they want or the kind of oity a few design
ing politicians want them to have. Citizens
will either rule or be ruled, demand or be
commanded enforce their rights or be ridt-
culed and soorned. Not Councils as a whole,
but an inner circle Of obstructlonsts stands
in the way men already pilloried before this
community who in the past fe, weeks have
revealed themselves the interests they serve
and the influences that impel them
Let tonight's meeting be a smashing blow
for the independence of Councils as we'll as
the freedom of citizens in the ranks And
let it be such a demonstration that it's voice
will drive the legislative body into compli-
ance with the purpose of the community.
History is in the making. Every citizen
should make himself worth while by taking
part in it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Real Burden Bearers
part in it,

TIME burden of unemployment rests more
L heavily upon the shoulders of the wife of
the man out of work than upon anyone. else.
She must feed her children. The instinct in
her heart mpels her to starve herself that
her offspring may have food She must be
proyident. She must make every scrap do
it's full duty. She must see that there is no
waste She must make 20 cents do the work
of a dollar. And when the clothes wear out
and there is no money for new she must
pinch and scrimp and patch to make the old
last until the husband can get work and
money to supply the needs of his family.
The husband is not heartless. He bears
his burden also But it is the peculiar duty
of the wife to look after the home. Her care
full self-sacrihcing work in the back Of the
house, while they put on bold front in the
sitting room is now saving many family
from hunger and preventing the appeal by
many to the charitableness of neighbors for
relief The small savings are stretched to
make them last till the lean days pass and
the bread winner gets an opportunity to win
the bread. And the heroic women who are
doing this splendid work are not complain
ing. They are fighting in the trenches for
their homes as truly as any soldier on the
Continent, and they deserve all honor and all
respect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Senator Cummins Ia aMillin, /"

CtENAToR CUMMINs has not yet said that
- ne is not a candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination next year. He is not
likely to say 1t. President Wilson can say
that he is not a candidate in his own party
because he knows that his party must nom
tnate him or admit that 1t has failed miser-
ably. But Mr.. Cummins is not the whole
Republican party. even If he is large part
of what Is left of the Progressive party.
Other men besides the Iowa Senator are
eligible. We shall not be so unkind as to
say thus early in the campaign that others
would make stronger candidates. Opinions
differ on that point.
Such strength as Mr.. Cummins has comes
from his radIcalism He is already toying
with the question of prohibition, and has an
nnunced that the saloon must go. He would
aet the total prohibition vote on that issue
If he would only announce his support of
prohibitory amendment to the National Con-
atitution. Perhaps he may go thus far be-
fore the summer is over and let the country
know just how he would abolish the saloon.
He is as strongly in favor of peace as of
temperance. And he favors many other
wholesome reforms, but the prohibition issue
Is the one on which his friends are appar-
entity counting the most. If they can pre-
vent the appearance of Burchard in their
councils with an unfortunate epigram about
the opposition his boom is likely to be with
as for several months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

Government to guarantee bank deposits. Be-
sides, Mr.. Bryan has no authority to speak
for the Government on questions Of finance.
That business belongs especially to the Sec
retary of the Treasury, Mr.. McAdoo, who
does not interfere with the affairs of the
Department of State. If the President
would declare zone into which Mr.. Bryan
should not attempt to sail his lightly ball
lasted craft there would not be SO much mis-
understanding among the people "out in the
country" as to the sincere purposes of the
Administrator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Ragtime once in q While

From the Ohio state journal
music expert out East has been lauains - ssa
time music He justifes Il because ne IssAsss ~
1t as aan expression OF the exuberahes ~. - sss
does not commend It. We have need 10 sea
of a good deal OF our exuberanee-not - sasl
IT, OF course but enough TO insure Tor ms ne ..ss s
ths mind Ia be always engaged In antics thsIs
Is no doubt but a man may bring ms p.sl .s,',s
10 the Wrge Of insanity by singing go -
But that Is no judgment against H. Tor -. ~ n
do the same submitting his mind aos'iu'''s
puritan control. ,,s.s
You viii notice that people who are s,e.s sises
singing or numming these light and ifiY9se45s :
airs are not endowed with deep ana
minds They are happy enough, put y
happiness that does nobody any good OF - q
selves, either. a rastime nov and thsn - 80
Retained BY the wisezt men. bnt Z = A9t - -
tor 8 neza HEe Il : lie aelne on 80
ana ereAfn nzlzA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
COUNTING THE STARS
Not So Formidable Task as 1t Seems.
Two or Three Hours Would Suffice.

Two or Three Hours Would Suffice.
From the University of Wisconsin Bulletin.
I'D you ever try to count all the stars you
~ could see? Or, thinking this a hopeless
task, did IL ever occur to you that five thou
sand would be n generous estimate of their
number? This is true: The stars of the sky,
visible from any one place, may be counted
in few hours under ordinary circumstances.
If the night is clear, They do not exceed two
or three thousand, the exact number de-
pending upon atmospheric conditions and the
keenness of the individual eye.
Yet, however many are seen, there is al
ways the vague impression of more Just be-
yond the limit of visibility. In fact. much
more than half of what we call starlight
comes from stars that are separately too
small to be seen. but whose number is so
great as to more than make up for their in
dividual faintness. The Milky Way Is Just
such cloud of faint stars and through the
telescope breaks up into shining points, each
an independent star.
These faint stars, which are found in every
part OF the sky, as well as In the Milky Way.
are usually called telescopic, In recognition
of the fact that they can be seen only In the
telescope, while the other brighter ones are
known lucid stars.
Nearly nineteen centuries ago St Paul
noted that zone star differeth from another
star in glory" and no more apt words can
be found to mark the difference of brightness
which the stars present. Even prior to st.
Paul's day, the ancient Greek astronomers
had divided the stars in respect of brightness
into six groups. which the modern astron-
omers still use, calling each group a magni-
tude
Thus a few of the brightest stars are said
to be of the first magnitude the great mass
of faint ones which are just visible to the
unaided eye are said to be of the sixth mag
nitude, and intermediate degrees of brill
liancy are represented by the intermediate
magnitudes, second, third, fourth and fifth
The telescope stars show among themselves
an even greater range OF brightness than
do the lucid ones, and the system of magni-
tudes has been extended to include them, the
faIntest star visible in the greatest telescope
Of the present time being OF the goth or slst
magnitude.
The word magnitude has no reference to
the size OF the stars. but only TO their bright
ness. Some stars do not remain always OF
the same magnitude. but change their bright
ness from time to time and this not on ac-
count OF cloud or mist in the atmosphere but
from something in the star itself. These are
called variable stars. and to their number we
must also add certain extraordinary stars
that fash up Unexpectedly where nothing
had been seen before abide for a time and
then die away These are called new or tenn
porary stars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Aspirant for Literary Rewards

From the Detroit News.
Frank Goewy Jones, freed from the Ionia re-
formatory on parole, has seated himself az
typewriter mounted on kitchen table ana oss
clares that he is determined TO pay on seVaVV'
in debts with the proceeds of fiction writng'
He has his wife and child in his modest No.
for Inspiration. He declares that he will pay mole
than the so per cent. of his gross earnings y
specified In the conditions of his parole, ana
after the halt million Is disposed Of VIII eslap.
lish fortune for himself through the lapois
of his imagination.
The name OF Mr., Jones has not loomed isIss
as an author. He stands at the threshoia -
whatever sort of career Is to succeed his alsss ~
trous achievements in industry and finance ~
do not know just how familiar he Is with pus =
lishers nor how clearly he realizes that ne =
one of a vast hopeful army whose members -
ready TO forego everlasting fame II neea ~. ~
and to write with eye single TO the ma. ma. h,s
He has one advantage over these IN that s -
list of creditors is larger, the outside ptessuses
stronger. Another advantage Is his sen ~ Ne
dence and this we hope for his sake. TOT srs ~
sake of his wife his child. and those 10 W. 49,
he owes the half million will not be dlnllls,sfh m
by the adventures of his manuscripts a"ho"s
adj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
The Golden injunction

.AsTr NOW THYsELF"' was inscribed In Lett
n tsrs OF gold on the temple at Delphi
Il AS the subject of the Lenten sermon by
nlshep williams. Of Michigan, In st. Ste
nasn'z Church here yesterday, From Greece
la PHILADELPHIA from the day OF the oraeles
i Efss day IN the twentieth century, these
80 words have contained the essence OF
practical wisdom.
IIs men she have risen have known them-
selves a fhe start They have been intel
sISaatss honest ana haze nsyef tried to de-
esIfa themselves. Il they have failed they
Haea Eakan count q stock TO discover the
s4azs IS ikslF ssn lack Of equipment. their
M Iss9 e foresight or their own lack OF
taee 80 industry. Their brains. their
Ehs.1 wills Their physical strength
8zH 4hs tools pifh shieh they must
za aas They saeN fhat they must
Ihase Tools ana thelF powers and
sz.asa EH zee = "a EheEn
- neHIeE z1EAca "a ne zlf4a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

important to the Allies mainly because
Russia can then send troops to aid
Servia. Confronted by the Russian -Ru-
manan- Servian line the forces of Austro-
Hungary will retire beyond the Save, the
Danube and the Carpathians. This position
will be easy to defend and will require but
comparatively small force. Probably the
men now fighting against Servia together
with those now stationed at the Rumanian
border will constitute a sufficient defense.
The fact that Austro- Hungary brought so
quickly into play against the Russian in
vasion quite fresh first line troops. till then
garrisoned secretly in Pennsylvania, shows
that the allies of Germany are prepared to
meet any emergency that may arise in the
south.
If Italy and Rumania both join the Allies
there is doubt as to what turn the gem
eral scheme will then take. In France the
German iron wall will have to Withstand the
furious attacks of the combined Italian
French, English and Belgian armies. In the
south along the Italian Servian- -Rumanis7
frontier, the Austro- Hugarian troops Ill
fight desperate defensive war beyond the
Alps, the Save and Danube. and the ridges
of the Carpathians. In the east the main
armies of General Hindenburg and of Aus
tria- Hungary will continue to grind between
their powerful Jaws the millions of the Gear.
AS the new complications that may arise
from Italy and Rumania taking sides with
the Allies. Germany and her confederates
have no fear Germany and Austria Hun
gary are resolved and prepared to struggle TO
the bitter end against any and all OF their
nelghbors that may take up arms against
them. This may be a madness, but Germany
has put method into it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Battleshlps Are Not Obsolete


AMERICAN naval constructors are not far
"A behind the Germans, even II they have
not surpassed them. Francis 7. Bowles,
shipbuilder who learned his trade while in
the navy. has just returned from Germany
with a report that the exploit of the Ger
man submarines in operating 500 miles from
their base is not remarkable. Five years ago
the Salmon, an American submarine, went to
Bermuda from New York and returned,
total distance of 1920 miles, or $50 miles from
its base. Our designers can make ship to-
day which would doubtless surpass the SAL
mon.
The Importance of the submarine Is recog-
nized by the Senate Committee on Naval At
fairs, which has amended the naval appro-
priation bill so as to provide for five seagoing
vessels of this type. instead of one as pro-
posed by the House. Senator Smoot is anx-
sought to offer an amendment to that ef-
feet carrying an appropriation of $SOOOo,Ooo
for immediate use.
The Utah Senator is prematurely enthusi-
astic. The war has not proved that the bat
tleship is useless that future wars are to
be fought under water The German cruisers
have acquitted themselves we'll as commerce
destroyers. and the British battleships have
thus far succeeded in preventing any seri-
ous raid upon the English coast by Ger
man squadron. II is not likely that the Sem
ate will follow Mr.. Smoots suggestion. 1t
will be wiser II 1t waits until experts have
decided what lessons the war has really
taught before II enters upon any extravagant
program in favor of one type of vessel.