davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
LepaINotiees
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pepartment ol the lnterlor.

Department oT the Interior. U. S. Land Onice at PhoeniR, Arizs February 6, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joel IT, Allen of Hereford, Arizona who, on March 9, 1908. made Homestead Entry, No. Oil56 for WIZ NEi4, Sec 84 and on Dec. 26. 1914, Add1 2. E. No. O2635S for SE14 NE1-4 Sec. 34, SW1-4 NW14 Sec 35 Township 28S Range 22E c. & s. R. B. & Meridian has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, 10 establish claim to the land above described before Jar cd D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Beni. IT. Stuart, Of Hereford, Aris John c. Calhoun. of Hereford Ariz Charles W. White. of Hereford, Ariz Norman h. White, o. Hereford, Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDTN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
Miscellaneous

MRS. ANTOHNY SPIRITUAL MEDI
 uM. Al the Letson Hotel circles
 Tuesday and Friday evenings l74
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
Legal Notices

side of a line running N. 6t degrees W. 29 chains: thence S. S1 degrees W. i 9 chains; thence s. S5 degrees w. 6 chains Co the place where the end Of the strip closes on the boundary line of the original tract, the net area be- ing 9 acres. application of Ed Ratljn Hereford. Arizona; Supplemental List 31676 A strip Of land 30 feet wide within Sec. 17. IT. 24 s., R. 21 E., ex- cepted from original list 3-l92S here tofore restored, described as follows: Beginning at @ point 1925 chains north of corner No. 1 of the original tract: extending thence 15 feet on each side of a line running & Si de- grees w. 16 chains; thence W. 9 chains: thence N. 61 degrees W. 15 chains to where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of the original tract. the net area being 191 acres. application of w. M Ratlif, Hereford, Arizona Supplemental List 3-192S. Two strips of land 30 feet wide within Secs. 8 and 70, T % s. R. 10 D.. excepted from original list 3-2O4S heretofore restored, described as follows: CD Beginning at a point N 40 degrees w. { chains from corn CT No. 1 of the original tract: extend | ing thence 15 feet on each side oi a | line running N. 12 degrees 3O' P. 8 70 chains; thence N. 2S degrees F. 3 chains: thence N. a9 degrees E. chains. thence N. 24 degrees r. chains; thence N. II degrees W. , hsius Co the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of Che original tract; (2) Beginning at point N. 26 degrees W. 25 chains
 from corner No. Of the originsl tract: extending thence 10 feet on each side of a line running N. l25 chains: thence N 77 degrees E. 45d chains: thence s. 8 degrees F. 3.Go
 chains; thence N. n degrees E.
 chains; thence W. 16 degrees E.
 chains to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary of
 the original tract, the net area beiHe LA acres. application of Gustav John l Peterson, p. O Box 57 Fort Huacnu ca. Arizona. Supplemental List 3-204S A strip of land 30 feet wide within
 Sec IS. TT. 24 s., R. 70 E. excepted from original list 2-2530 heretofore rc.
 stored. described as follows: Begin
 hing at a point from which corner
 No. of the original tract bears N l f0gO chains; extending thence l'
 feet on each side of line running $ ! f2 degrees F. 2.5O chains; thence s l 90 degrees E. .2.5O chains; thence s l 70 degrees w. 10 chains thence s l 9 chains: thence F. 38.6O chains to th'
 ,laco where the end of the strip close. Iwith the boundary of tle original | tract. the net area being 2S9 acres duplication of Alister M Macnah 1 Duuuesne, Arizona; Supplemental Lis | 3-2530 A tract of 45 acres within
 what win probably bc when surveyed ! Secs and 2, TT. 23 s.. R. 70 Ee de
 scribod as follows Be"mUing a
 corner No l, which identical w.t'
 corner x. 4 of Application so. 2iJ
 a.terIirr thence N 8S degrees 2a 'E. 403 chains, thence F. ei dogrer.
 v chains; thence s % degree ao' ". 27 chains, thence s 70 degree.
 ag E 1S1o chains thence N. 7
 degrees F. 8 chains to the place of loo ? rinui1g. application of M. M Bise'ow
 Parker Canyon. Arizona, List '-339l January 1a. 1915, C. M BRUCE, As
 eistaut Commissioner Of tbe Genera ' and DHfrp
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
IN THE SUPERlOR COURT. ln the County of Cochi1e,
 State of Arizona,
NnrInn r0 cREDIr0Ns.


 Eslatc or Daniel c Hiatt decaas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Admluisuauix of the estate Of Daniel C. Hiatt deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them wi,h thc nccc sary vouchers within Four () months after the first publication ol his notice Co the said Administra- tris at Che office of Cieoa T. Knapp, attorney at law, iu Bisbce Arizona, tte same being the place for the transaction of the business of said eslate, .n said County Of C0chise
 ANNA E. HIATT
 hdmmiatrariv of the estate of Daniel C. Hiatt, deccascd.
 Dated this 22nG day Of January l9l5
 First publication, February 9 ls.J
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior v. s. Land Office at Phoenix Ariz- March 8. 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rich ard Ouarles. of Hereford Arizona. who. on November A, 1908 made Homes cad entry No. 01722 for E h. Section IS. Township 23 s. Ban-e 22 E. C and s R. R. and Meridian has filed notice of intention Go make five wear proof, Go establish claim 0 the land above described before Jared D Taylor L. S. Commissioner at gisboe. Arizona. on the 1ith day of April 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George J NcCabe Edward Will COX. Hurh F Fletcher Ramon Tellea. an of Hereford. Arizona.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

Edward B. Alsop, aged and wealthy retired Pittsburger, has filed suit for divorce in that city, alleging that his pretty young wife, the for mer Miss Fife Pope Hill of Georgia, has deserted him for the foothghts. Their marriage three years ago in New York city attracted wide atten- ti0n on account of his wealth, her beauty, and the great disparity in their ages. She was nineteen, no eeventy-five.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

THE MOOSE HOTEL JOld Kinney
 House) Furnished rooms S2 per week and up, with gas; also light housekeeping rooms. IFS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
Legal Notices
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 IAMns IM NATIoMAL rnPEer-

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
 Notice is hereby given that thc lands described below. embraciu
 53.2i acres. within che Coronado Ma. tioual Forest, Arizona. win Je subjaci 10 settlement and entry under Che provisions of the homesteal lows oi the United States and tho act of June i1 1906 '23 Stat. 232J at ,ho United States land office at phoeniT Arizona on April 1915 Amy settler who wae actually and in good faith c'siuiue any of said lands for agricultural mr poses prior Co January 2, 1906 an' has not abandoned same, has prefer once right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Sail lands were listed upon the applica lions of the persons mentioned be- low, who have preference light sub feet to the prior right of any suci settler, provided such settler or app plicant is qualified to make home
 stead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to April ,. 1915, 1i which date the lands will be subject 70 settlement and entry by any Qual
 fled person The lands are as f'l lows. A strip Of land 90 feet wid' within Sec IS, T. 24 S.. R, 2l E G
 G S. R. M- excepted from orisin3 list 3-1676 heretofore restored lo scribed as follows Beginning at point 17fO chains north of corner No !; extending thence 15 feet on aac'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

FOR SALE Cheap OF trade Ham blttonian stallion 1900 lbs. weight
 Fine worker Have too many Of his nlies Brophy Carriage Co., Lowell 50t
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
Review Want Ads

Advertisements 1 of Advertisements
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

THE JOHNSON ADDITION FURNI
 TURF co. will buy all your Secono Hand Furniture and wlll pay you more. than any other Furniture Store in the State of Arizona. Call in and see our immense stock Of New and Second Hand Goods We will sell you cheaper than any one else. We are Located in the Big Brick Building in the Johnson Addi tion, Phone 3S5. l14
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
Miscellaneous

SAFETY razor Dlsaes enarpened
 good as new All tnln blades-S5c dozen, Bisbee Drug. 130
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

CUT RATES The Golden, Main St.
 The only steam heated strictly up- to-date ro0miug house in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF GECnRITX

Bisbee Council No. 2115 meets in Medigovich Hall every second and fourth Thursday.
 C. H. MOON, Pres. E. LINDQUIsT. Fin. Box 8246. Lowell ALFRED E. GRIFFITH, Sec. Box 958.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

FOR SALE Furniture of eight rooms
 3l O. K st. sos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09


anti-gambling crusade. VIM. Kauf-
man, 80 Quincy, saloonkeeper, is the
victim.
Suit against H. F. DonneIly and
R. G. Ingerson over alleged fraudu-
lent land sales dismissed.
Arguments on quo Warranto pro-
ceedings against Chicago Board OF
Underwriters to be heard Dec. 10.
Trial Of Stanley Stack and Sam
Malrick for murder of John Slumsh,
banker, started. Choosing jury.
Mayor Thompson and license COM
mittee of city council had conference
yesterday.
Geo. Spogin, 1896 s. PauIina, job
less, found dead in police cell.
Mrs. Fanny Hamilton, IS w. gath,
robbed of purse by two men, 92d and
State. Got $2.71.
While on way to County hospital
for treatment Harry Morgan, 326
Federal, died in crowded Harrison st.
car. Companion did not know he
was dead until time to get of.
Mrs. Helen Jansky, 4317 Irving
Park blvd, sued Tor $lO,OOO Dy a
Baxter, 4107 N. Trip av., who says
he fell in dark hallway and dislodged
silver plate in h;s skull.
Mrs. Guido Schmidt, 6o4o Union
av., believed hubby a suicide. Now
she thinks his suicide was only a
fake to abandon her and she wants
him found and arrested on nonsup-
port charge. In California, she says
Public hearing on contamination
of lake water to be held by council
committee at 2 p. m. Dredges drop
filth is charge.
Mrs. MagneIena GarIasco found
not guilty of passing counterfeit
coins by jury in Judge lands court.
Patrick Mccarthy, former private
banker and real estate dealer, indict-
ed again as he appeared for trial on
old charge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Paul cooper, cited tor contempt by
Judge Windes in circuit court, must
serve sentence, appellate court finds.
Ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish, little
master of sun cult, went to Bride
well to start six months term.
. DR.. Laura j. Ross, 1855 Winches-
ter av., third woman in U. S. to re-
ceive title of IN. D. dead.
Martin D. CIausen, 7, 1888 Wright
wood av., killed by auto of Alivina M.
Flagg, Elmwood Park, at Wright
wood and Lawndale avs.
Thirty men arrested in gambling
raid on fiat at 2547 Lincoln av. Race
track dope sheets found.
Max H. Whitney, 5o53 Grand blvd,
retired attorney, died on Pennsylva-
mia train on way to city.
Catherine McDermott, 8, 6418 S.
Union av., killed by milk wagon
driven by Carl Landmark, 1914 S.
Morgan.
Two men who tried unsuccessfuIIy
to hold up Frank Gerno, saloonkeep-
er, Hoyne av. and Ohio, captured.
VIM. Mattern, 2152 w. jackson
blvd, slugged and robbed of $50 by
two men at Jackson and Throop.
Fred Parker, wanted for theft of
CT autos, arrested by Motorcycle Po-
liceman Roy Hessler and Chris Lund
at Chicago av and Clark.
Charles r. Corwfth, prominent
real estate dealer, died suddenly at
home, 1915 Prairie av. Cerebral
hemorrhage.
Capt P. D. O'Brien, former head of
detective bureau under suspension,
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 1881 South Park
av., received box filed with candy
containing poison. Police seeking
sender.
Oakland Npa-To nroUn nr HaP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

Portland, Ore.-To prove DR.. Har-
~ Haiselden's theory of defective
children wrong, Miss Helen Kiel-
block, trained nurse, legally adopted
subnormal child. Says she will rear
her to healthy and happy woman
hood
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
IS CHILD GROSS,
FEVER!SH, SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give California
Syrup Of-FiqS."

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat.
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full Of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See If tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn, and you have well child again.
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t, and 1t new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. ADV.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
TRIBUTE PAID TO SOCIETIES
Cooperative Work Acknowledged to
Be Best Method Of Advancing
Clty's Interests.

In looking over an old work of Pc
ter Henderson, written about forty
years ago, we find this beautiful
SLAM" on New York city: I'm New
York and it's suburbs the taste is
much lower than 1t is in either Bos-
ton or Philadelphia. In those places,
no doubt their excellent horticultural
societies have done much to refine
the tastes of the people, and 1t is to
be regretted that neither New York
nor its adjacent cities, with prob
ably over two million people, have
"a single horticultural or Horticultural
society" At the present day, this
distinction is none the less clear,
and where these societies best -four
ish the highest appreciation Of plant
life is shown. There are better gar
dens, better gardeners, more varied
plant life and more rare and cost.
ly plants in Pasadena than in any 9TH
er city on the Pacific coast; also less
crime and a higher standard of citi
zenship.-Los Angeles Times.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
LITTLE PARABLE or LIFE.
Apply Compared to Journey Through
Comfortable Passage Leading to
One Small Room.

win tell you little parable. Each
life is like a wonderful castle, with
hundreds Of mysterious rooms.
Through the whole expanse of that
castle runs broad, comfortable pas
sage-ultimately leading to the small
room that contains an honcred and
peaceful deathbed.
If you would be safe, you must stay
in this passage. You must pass by
without opening them the hundreds Of
alluring doors You must pass with
out following them the secret wind
ing stairs leading up or down to un-
known places
You will never know all you really
own. You will never see the festive
hall with its brilliant revels, nor the
taper-lit chapel with its mystic costa
sies-you will never find the hidden
chamber with it's lotus joys, nor the
romantic balcony with it's bizarre as
semblage-you will never reach the
tiny tower room with it's view across
land and sea and up into the skies.
And you will never see the
dark cells where weird things are
kept-por the CHASTITY dungeon deep
down below the ground, where one
lies sobbing and bleeding and broken,
and whence there is no returning.
have opened many door in my
castle-said Christine-and / fear /
shall never find my way back to the
broad, comfortable passage.-Smart
Set.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15

rather than before, In order to avoid
the presence of dust and odors.
The water supply Is factor too fire.
Quently neglected 1t is of prime i'm
portance that the cows have an
abundance of fresh, pure water There
are instances on record where heavy
mixers have consumed more than
three hundred pounds Of water per
day; and rs pounds or more is actu-
ally required by COWS that produce Is
pounds Of milk. Ice-cold water is as
bad for animals as for human beings,
and in extremely severe weather it
may be found necessary to warm the
water slightly in order to induce the
cows to drink a sufficient quantity OBJ
viously the water trough should be
clean and sheltered as much as posi-
BILE from the weather.
In view Of the comparatively narrow
margin of profit In producing milk, it
will seem impracticable to many pro-
ducers to burden themselves with the
increased expense involved in such
precautions as these. It must be re-
membered, however, that in addition
to the Suty to the community which
the producer owes, the importance of
pure milk is being more and more APP
preciated by the consuming public,
and that this appreciation will bring
valuable returns to the dairyman who
complies with the rising sanitary
standards. Not only are better class
of patrons and a steadier market Sc
cured, but the health of the farm fam
lily, which uses large portion of the
milk itself, is safeguarded; the health
of the calves, which live on the milk,
Is improved, and the whole herd pro-
tected from disease Stricter methods
of cost keeping and the elimination of
all Improbable cows will help Offset
the extra expense of producing clean.
wholesome milk.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Lesson to BE Learned.

According to the United States CEN
sus, the population in California
cities Of over one hundred thousand
people has increased. in the decade
from 1900 to 1910, from 30 to. 1913 per
cent. The population in districts out.
side Of cities Of ten thousand and over
has decreased from 56.9 per cent, in
1900, to 46,7 per cent, in 1910. Most
Of this decrease Of the percentage of
population Of agricultural districts has
gone to the big cities Of over one
hundred thousand.
This clearly shows the prevailing
tendency. 1t also shows the grave
necessity for building cities that are
fit places for the permanent housing
Of the larger part of the population.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
POINT IN CHILD EDUCATION
Before Punishment of Faults There
Should Be Careful Weighing
of Motives.

Is 1t not true that parents often
seek their own peace and comfort
rather than the welfare and reforma-
ton of child in the punishment of
faults? Let US do the easiest and
have 1t over" One of the most cital
points in child education Is the careful
weighing of motives and tempera-
ments. Be firm and calm-and that is
reasonable. The close relationship of
body, mind and soul demands a con-
sideration of this trinity of each indi-
vidual In order to have healthful
unit. Poor digestion makes an irri-
table temper. a defect of vision may
be at the root of moral obliQuity,
and deafness makes for seeming idi-
ocy. Many physicians have failed to
help solve mother problem because
they have not understood the child's
defect, which was far removed from
the superficial symptoms Modern
Priscilla.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
ASKED SPEAKER FOR A SONG
And BibuIous Gentleman Escaped
Anger Of DIsnified Head of Brit
ish Parliament.

Mr.. Balfour is credited with know
ing more good stories about the Brit
ish house of commons than any other
member. One of his best is the fol-
lowing, which he told at public din
ner some time ago:
II remember hearing of distin-
guished gentleman" he said, who re-
ported in the press gallery just about
one hundred years ago. He had had
an excellent dinner, washed down
with excellent wine. He was bored
with the debate. He was wearied with
the superfiuity of rhetoric, which pre-
vailed just as much one hundred years
ago as today. He got bored, and he
got up and asked the speaker for a
song.
THE speaker of that day was Mr..
Arlington, gentleman who was moth
ing, if not proper. The whole house,
except the speaker, was convulsed
with laughter,
"The sergeant-at-arms was appealed
to. He went to the gallery and he in
CURED. The culprit retained the pres
ence Of mind to point to respectable
Quaker sitting below him, and this
unfortunate gentleman was actually
taken into custody"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
For Deaf and Dumb In india.

Fourteen hears ago a school was
opened in h&lamcottah, South India,
for deaf anddumb children, the only
missionary effort among the 100000
deaf Of India About 300 children of
every race and creed, from all parts
Of India, and sent by every mission.
airy society, have passed through the
school, and over p hundred are study
ing there now. The Hindus are be-
ginning to realize the good Of edu.
eating the deaf. and last year asked
government help to enable them to
open a school in Madras. Last Janu.
ary small school was opened In
Madras; already 1t Is full with II
children.--Missionary Review.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
FEEDING VALUE OF THE slLO
indispensable to Man Who Buys
Steers to Fatten--Silage Preferred
to Dry Corn Fodder.

Those farmers who have never
studied the silo question, naturally do
not know how much money they are
losing every year in their feeding op-
erations. No man who buys steers
to fatten can afford to be without a
silo.
It is a poor cornfield that will not
yield an average of from ten to if
teen tons Of green corn per acre. If
this is cut into silage, it will make a
sure profit, at present prices of cattle,
at from thirty to thirty-four dollars
per acre.
1t has been demonstrated conclu.
sively that silage-fed steers bring
more money on the big market than
those that are fattened on whole corn.
It is also fact we'll known to expert
enced feeders that silage saves grain
and hay.
1t Is true that corn fodder contains,
under chemical tests, more protein,
carbohydrates and fattening material
than silage, but the fact remains that
steers do not get all of the benefit
from corn fodder, while about every.
thing that is valuable as feed is con.
sumed In the silage.
Then silage, being quite bulky, is
an excellent feed given in connection
with ground grains and heavy meals,
as 1t aids greatly In their digestion.
Another thing, steers like silage. 1t
tastes good to them, and they eat it
with avidity.
A steer prefers silage to dry corn
fodder jus. as boy prefers pie to
dry corn bread, but in the case of the
steer, the silage is better food for
him than the pie Is for the boy.
Place silage and dry corn fodder be-
fore bunch of steers, and they will
not touch the latter until they have
entirely disposed of the first. This is
an important factor in feeding, be-
cause palatability adds to digestive
qualities of feed, and the more a steer
digests the more fat he will put on.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Not 4 can-nlbaI.

Little Dorothy, whose father owned
canning factory. went to Sunday
school for the first time. but soon
came running home screaming at the
top of her voice.
why. Dorothy" said the father,
what is the natter"
20, daddy" she cried Don't let
them do it, will your"
do what, my child?"
Don't let them can mel" she
sobbed
Can you? What do you mean?"
why, the teacher said for every.
body to sing Can little child like
me- and then l ran away fore they
did it,"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Bacteria In Coal.

Mr.. c. Potter has recently shown
before the Royal society IN London
that in certain conditions 0f exposure
to the air charcoal, coal, peat and 9th
er amorphous forms of carbon under
go slow process of oxidation pro-
duced by bacteria. 1t Is suggested that
this fact may account for the deteri-
Grafton of stored coal, its gradual loss
of weight, and its occasional sponta-
neous heating In ships bunkers. If the
bacteria are not the sole cause of these
things they may induce them, chemical
oxidation accompanying and continu-
ing that begun by the organic agents,
The carbonization of vegetable Goals,
says French writer. is due to the in
PREVENTION of microbes at the begin
ming of their fossilization. When the
coal reaches the air again, other bac-
terra take up the work of fermentation
that was interrupted millions of years
ago.-Youth's Companion.