davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
CHAPTER VI.
A Festive Scene.

"TS everything all right, sir?" asked
the square faced waiter as he
carefully turned the points of
the pie away from his two din
eis and placed their after dinner coffee
cups on the wrong side OF them.
j. Rufus Wallingford had endured
in the silence of helpless despair until
now. but this inquiry was adding in
suit to injury, Taking II all in "a
lump he observed with forced calm
ness. considering II In bulk and in
detail. food. price and service. | am
compelled to admit that the salt Is
good. | don't remember ever tasting
better salt"
The waiter ~thoughtfully wiped his
thumb Its the truth about the salt"
he admitted. Would you like a little
more Of 1t. sir?' and he grinned with
keen satisfaction. I'm going right
down to the kitchen and tell that dago
chef what you said. It's as good as a
20 per cent tip to me to explain .
message like that to u wop."
wallingford frowned at the walters
luxuriant presumption. for the dinner
had put him in a bad hum0r. "You
have q lot OF unfettered tion."
he chided. ''You should be more care
full. My friend here Il the famous
vittoreo Matteo. You've probably
heard OF him. Chef to King EN-
manuel of Italy. you know"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

AWt chciSctitdly DulDnS
off his overcoat. for he had
much work to do.
Locked up In u little room down the
hall with a tableful OF SAM witches.
an empty leather topped desk and a
pair of dice. and they don't know that
the time Is passing" replied Blackie.
You will find the place by the smoke
rolling through the ~keyhole."
W~allingford looked at his watch.
There Is no rush about them. then.
This Is the quiet hour. when the morn
Ing paper men have plenty of time and
the evening papers are of the press,
n ] can take a little rest. Toad's
got US into a desperate gamble.
Blackie. I'm In our expenses, and
forty-fiye thousand on this place and
nve thousand for an option on another
piece Of land. and I'm not sure that l
see daylight yet. All want is to
come out whole"
Toad Jessop came bounding In with
a piece of note paper folded into a tri-
angle. on which was scrubbed the
name of Principal Daw. This drop.
ped ont of the history classroom Just
now he said.
Blaekie opened and read the note.
ITS all of. Jim" be announced.
You'll have to make up your mind
right away what to tell these boys"
"Send them some money" suggested
Wallingford. Il have to smoke about
an inch more Of this cigar and think
Fifteen minutes later be went back
TO the door Of the history classroom
and knocked. listening interestedly to
the educational address within while
he waited The monologue In the
voice of that eminent pedaeoeue. Hor
ace q. Daw. vas as follows:
''Oh. yon feeby dice, Huh. Come
GA. nice little feeby. Huh. 4 three
and a two. now. for your friend Hor.
ace. Huh. A three and n two or q
-four and n one I'm easy to please
Huh There she rolls. boys Get o
piece of paper and add 'em up. Fade
II. gentlemen. It's all there for the
covering. and all velvet! Who takes
this six bits that's left over; You're
the grand little sport. Fatty. and |
hope ! break you All ready now. and
watch EN- closely Huh. A NATURAL.
The gentlemen who are broke again
will kindly edge back from the desk
lnd let the live members split up this
assortment OF currency for my sixth
onusacuffva nace"
THE city editor has just called mp"
observed Wailingford softly. as he
stepped inside the smoke dimmed
room.
what city EDITOR" demanded six
breathlessly Interested voices
II couldn't casch the name Of the pa
per-" chuckled Walllngford and led
them back into the principals Office.
where the mir was cIeaftr ard the
light better. and gave them n splendid
story. Ills father. Hiram wallins
ford, had been n lifelong friend and
admirer of that brave and gallant sol
der. the late General Smiths"n His
father had. just previous to his recent
demise. learned of the generals desire
to have n military academy named IN
Ills honor. and. TO carry ont the wishes
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

for lost time. There will be no further
classes until Monday"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

"TS everything all right, sir?" asked
the square faced waiter as he
carefully turned the points of
~. ~. 90 fr..,, hf, EMO hin
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
CHAPTER v. -
A Public Benefactor.

"AT ELL. Blackie. where are the
WV reporters" asked Walling-
" ford. energetically pulling
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
LOWELL THEATRE TO
 OFFER THE TEST

Lee Arthur, one of the most success ful dramatists of the stage, writes es- pecially for the screen and Edison, a powerful three-reel feature, The Test" in which Herbert Prior is pre- scented. A young lawyer, much in debt, to save the life of a sick friend, steals money He is caught, comics ses and is dishonOred He changes his life and then comes the woman and the test. A most excellent offer ing. Geo. Ade will present "The Fable of a Night of Revelry" No explanation of Mir Ades fables is ne cessary as are too well known and have always proved to be the very classiest comedies offered The Vita graph company will offer "The Park Honeymooners" an excellent one reel comedy, This delightful combi- nation of Romance and scenic beauty will provide a most welcome addition to this program There are many scenes in this picture which have never before been photographed in motion pictures
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
FIVE MILLION CLUB
 ORGANIZED IN THE
 DISTRICT WITH 100
A. R. Bucknam Organizes Branch of Nationwide Club; Expects 1t to Have Effect in Coming Political Campaigns.

The organization of the Five Million Club has been completed in the War ren District by A. R. Bucknam. with Miss Carlota Mover as President. The following are vice-presidents: Mrs. John Kinsella, Upper Lowell; Mrs. o. c. Crook. Don Luis; Mrs J. C. Lund. wall, Warren; Mrs Anna Cummins, Lowell; Mrs. T. E. Murphy, South Bisbee; Mrs. J. w. Hunter. Mrs. T.. M Hargis and Miss E. A. Gidley of Bisbee Mrs. II. S. Studley was select ed as secretary-treasurer
 The objects of the club are to bind together every friend of the temper ance movement and keep Arizona dry; to open the press; to back up the of- ficers and elect the right candidate and aid in securing national legisla- tion by congress.
 In becoming member of this club there are no dues to pay or pledges to keep and all voters are invited to join who are interested in the objects of the club The club expects to aid all parties to nominate candidates for office but will refuse to endorse any candidate, leaving that action for the members own choice
 Before election each candidate will be asked to state his position and their answers will be placed before the entire membership The club will seek to determine the qualifications as we'll as their position on the ques- tion at issue.
 The Five Million Club starts with a membership of one hundred in the Warren District and 2S67 in the state of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
GOOD ROADS DISPLAY IN PHOTOGRAPHS IS
 POSSIBLE THIS YEAR
Secretary Gray of Commercial Club Suggests Novel Idea to Disseminate Knowledge on State Road Conditions.

As an aid in tn eeducation of the people of Arizona to the advantages of good roads and as to the best types of road for the various sections of the state. Joe Gray has made a suggestion to the State Good Roads Association which may furnish an interesting eX hibit at the State Fair this fall He first suggested the matter to T. D tShaughnessy, secretary of the FaiI Commission who was in Bisbee yester day. Later it occurred 10 Gray that Ii was a matter well within the prov ince of the Good Roads Association and he wrote to HaFry Welch, the secretary of that organization
 Gray suggests that the Good Roads Association shall obtain photographs showing the best state highway work in each county where there is any such road construction and also photo graphs of the best county built roads in each county of the state Such photographs should then be properly arranged for the best possible and most effective display and installed lat the state fair as an exhibit In this way every visitor to the fair could learn what is being done in other parts of the state other than the sec ton from which he or she comes and is naturally familiar The counties where little is being done would thus be stimulated to greater efforts by the results shown to have been obtained elsewhere in the state
 Speaking of the matter to a Review representative Gray said: "The idea came to me while I was getting ready some road pictures to send away with articles that I have written. MT. Shaughnessy happened 10 be just out side my office at the time and I made the suggestion 10 him Later l de cided to write to the State Good Roads Association They have their branches in every section of the state and SO could more readily make their collection.
 Here in Cochise county many of us do not know just what Yuma is doing In the south we know little or noth. ing of the roads in Cocinino or Apache Certainly pictures of our highways would be a revelation to fair visitors from the north. They would leave for home wanting some such roads fol themselves. As matter of education believe it would prove highly desir able, and it is not expensive either
 "Such an exhibit, think, would be
 popular at Uhe fair There is nc movement on in Arizona today that has the force and impetus of the good roads movement County after coun l ty is lining up for bond issues for roads Every good road advocate tc visit Phoenix would want to see those pictures.
 We might go further and hav' some terrible examples" and let each county have at least one picture tc show the worst roads in its borders Some contrasts would be presented
 "Of course, I do not know how this matter will take at the meeting in Flaggstaff but at least the members will will have chance to consider 1 it."
 The idea, when presented to fail
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
Y, W, C, A, BUILDING
 COMBINES UTILITY
 WITH GREAT BEAUTY
Architectural Scheme InCOrpor- ateS Latest Conception for Such Structure; Cafeteria Will Be Feature.

Bisbee's splendid new Y. w. c. A. | building, which is expected to be req. | dy for occupancy early in October | will be one of the finest structures of i the Association to be found in the cn- | tire Southwest. The institution will | be to the women of the Warren Dis l trict what the r. M. C. A. has been tc
 the men. Of course, under the old re- ! gime the Y. W. C. A. has been pro. ductive of immense good but under the new system, equipped with a mod ern structure with all the most ap. | proved facilities for social work, the Y. W. C. A. is bound to attain to a sue cess which workers of former days little dreamed.
 Miss Carlota Mover, Secretary of the Y w. c. A., is so well known for her successful efforts in behalf of the interests of the organization and the welfare of the young and older women of the community, that 1t would seem to be superaous to at tempt to comment upon her work. It is sufficient to say that she will be in charge of the new building, attend ing to all the interests of the mem bers with her characteristic zeal and ability, undoubtedly augmented by a new enthusiasm and courage essential ly attendant upon the moral impetus of improved facilities and tangible tokens of appreciation.
 For those who desire to help in the great work of the Association a partic- ularly attractive opportunity presents itself. in connection with the fitting of the sleeping rooms for the mem bers. Some of the rooms already have been provided for but there is stin ample opportunity for those who wish to direct their philanthropic en- deavors towards home needs. Miss Mover will be pleased to talk with any who may be inclined to interest them selves in the matter. A brief descrip- ton of the structure may not be un- timely
 Entering the building from the front facing Howell Ave. is a landing from which one descends several steps to the basement floor, in which will be modern, strictly frstclass cafeteria open to the public generally. This institution is new to Bisbee, but a very popular one in all cities and larg- CT towns of today This will be un- der the management of an expert, who will devote her whole time to this part of the Association work and make of it a very attractive feature.
 In this lower floor, also, will be trunk rooms and a laundry well equip ped for the use of the house residents.
 From the front landing steps one ascends to the main floor, on which 1 are the office, reception room, beauti- full living room, with cheery fire
 place, library alcoye, lecture or class
 room, and small kitohenette, to be
 used for the social side of the work 1 The lecture room will be devoted to
 a number of uses for girls clubs gym
 nasium, entertainments, parties, etc
 A broad stairway leads to the upper ! floors. used for sleeping purposes and 1 on the two floors are sixteen single
 rboms, two double, the secretary g
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
For Sale by independent Fuel & FGGdCO, Main Street

room, ample bath facilities and on each floor a small sewing and linen room.
 All the furnishing for the main floor and a part of the sleeping rooms al- ready have been provided for by the generosity of friends, both individuals and organizations, but there are still number of rooms not provided for. It is desired to make the furnishings uniform and to purchase in quantity, thereby securing great reduction in price.
 A complete list of furnishings, cost and description of articles desired and all details concerning 1t may be found at the office where Miss Mover will
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
RECTOR ON VACATION.

Rev. II. s. Brewster, rector of St Johns Episcopal Church, will leave this evening, for a vacation trip to the Coast At San Francisco he will at tend the synod of the Eighth Pro vince, comprising Episcopal dioces and missionary districts in California Nevada, Utah and Arizona. Rev Brewster will be accompanied to Los Angeles by his TWO sisters from Mas sachusetts, who have been his guests for several weeks. He will pass a considerable portion of his vacation at Santa Barbara.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
oNE PRosPERous cENTER.

That the Warren District is the one prosperous center of the Southwest is the opinion of Judge J. w. Hogan who has just returned from the Coast. where he attended the eXposiuons at Frisco and San Diego Mrs. Hogan will remain for some weeks. visiting relatives and friends Judge Hogan says that business conditions on the Coast are very bad indeed. He is delighted to return to the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

is exceedingly we'll balanced
 The company's best feature is the dancing, which, perhaps, has not been featured enough for the satisfaction of many of the patrons. Miss Hazel Wilson is a mighty good show in her. self when dancing Not in a long time has brush" tabloid dates seen as graceful a little woman With her dancing partner, Jack Barton, the best speeialties of the company are to be seen.
 The music of the company though not of the strongest is put across. It is catchy. up-to-the-minute and hai the punch. The Payne Company prom ises to remain here indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

After two weeks or continuous playing at the Orpheum, the Payne Musical Comedy Company appears to be well on the road to a permanent stand. It has been tested out and found to be an entertainer in every sense of the word
 The bills that have been offered by the company have been more than well received by the Warren District public and the three changes weekly have found the patrons more than will ing to patronize their productions.
 From Billie House, the elephantine inimitable comedian, to the last or first girl in the chorus, the company
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
oRPHEuM eIRLs DANCE.

The Orpheum girls members of the Payne Musical Co, gave delightful dance. last evening, at odd Fellows Hall Music for the occasion was fur nished by the Orpheum Orchestra. 4 program of 13 dances and three extras was enjoyed, the event proving an exceedingly happy one for all fortun- ate enough to be present
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
KING FOR 4 NIGHT
 AIRDOME

A change tonight at the Airdom9 Hippodrome, "A King for a Night a big show and the best program yet Bud and Henry will be seen at their best The excellent orchestra will start their concert early to entertain the crowds.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
RECEIVES SAD NEVIS.

Joseph H. Gray, secretary Of the Commercial Club, received advices yesterday morning announcing the death of his only brother, William R. Gray, of New York While the news was not entirely unexpected, as the elder Gray had been seriously in for several weeks, the end was not an- ticipated at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
STATE FAIR SECRETARY.

T. D. Shaughnessy, of Phoenix, sec. retary of the State Fair Committee, was in the city, yesterday, being a guest at the Copper Queen hotel While here, he conferred with James Henderson, member of the Fair Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
CATHOLIC DANCE.

The Catholic ladies are eXeremely busy. these days, making arrange ments for their dance on Monday evening, August 9, as well as selling tickets for the event Judging from the large sale the dance should be a remarkable success, both socially and financially.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
eARRER sHoP INTEREsT.

Ed Keminer, the barber located in the Allen block, has sold one half interest in his establishment Co C. IT, Newberry. who will assume duties in the shop on Monday. Newberry was, for some time. with Bob Cochrane in Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
COPPER ouEEN Muslc-

Wade's Orchestra will furlish mu- sic at the Copper Queen hotel this evening Guests of the house have expressed keen appreciation of the re- cent splendid music at this popular house.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
c. & A. BAND.

As is usually the case when that capable musical organization holds the board, a large number enjoyed the C. & A. concert, which was rendered last evening in front of the Phelps Dodge store. The combination of classical and current popular favor ties was well selected and was splen- didly received by the hearers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

The Cochise Motor Go. has estab- lished a 25-cent price on punctures in. their vulcanizing department all work guaranteed Give us a trial and you will come again. 5l9I
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

Tents, wagon covers, automobile covers, camp bed sheets water bags. canteens and all camping outfits. Un- cle Jim's, Brewery Gulch. 2SS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
WHITING TABLETS

Writing tablets in big assortment of colors in both letter and note sizes. Job Dept. Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
ATTENTION YEoMEN

All members and officers are request ed to be at Odd Fellows Hall at D. m. today. Business of importance.
 By Committed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
L o A L

We are the largest 1Jyors and sell CTS Of second hand goods in Arizona. Uncle Jims Brewery Gulch. 2SS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
TABLETS

All kinds of tablets, letter and not sizes Job Dept, Review office, Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

Copped Queen band concert Vista Park at 7;3O this evening 527
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

Rifles and shot guns for sale and for rent Uncle Jim's, Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

be very glad to give any information desired If any person or organiza- ton will assume the whole of any room or even a part of it, a subscrip- tion book is open at the office where names and amounts may be enrolled.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

Any summer hat regardless of cost for S1O0 at the New Art x Hat Store
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

Wall paper half price, Uncle Jim's. Brewery Gulch. o43.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
RETURNS 10 EL pAso.

Miss Dorothy Rhodes has returned to her home in Fl Paso, after passing two weeks at the home of her uncle. Sam Rhodes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

Uncle Jim's-licensed pawn broker barrels of money to loan Brewery Gulch. 2SS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
VIsITOR EROM OHIO.

James O. Holman, of Akron, Ohio. is a visitor in the Warren District, stopping here for business and social purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
TO SPOKANE.

Irwin s. Haines left yesterday for his home in Spokane, Washington, after a weeks visit in the Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
FROM MOUNTAIN OUTING.

A. Whitley and wife. who had been passing a fortnights outing in the Huachucas, returned yesterday to their home in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

Wall paper half price, Uncle Jim's Brewery Gulch. o43 VISITOR FROM OHIO.
 James O. Holman, of Akron, Ohio. is a visitor in the Warren District. stopping here for business and social purposes.
 Any summer hat regardless of cost for S1,O0 at the New Art x Hat Store. RETURNS TO FL PAso.
 Miss Dorothy Rhodes has returned to her home in Fl Paso, after passing two weeks at the home of her uncle. Sam Rhodes
 Uncle Jim's-licensed pawn broker, barrels of money to loan Brewery Gulch. 2sS FROM MOUNTAIN OUTING.
 A. Whitley and wife. who had been passing a fortnights outing in the Huachucas, returned yesterday to their home in this city
 J. A. Finney general auctioneer Uncle Jim's, Brewery Gulch. TO SPOKANE.
 Irwin s. Haines left yesterday for his home in Spokane, Washington, after weeks visit in the Warren District
 Plenty of those soc gowns and cor set covers and all the new Blue Bird designs at the New Art X Hat Store TO RESIDE HERE.
 W E Pettey brother of J. V. Pettey of this city. has arrived from Searcy Arkansas, and accepted a position in the office of the Bisbee Naco Water company
 All the new fall tams and felt hats at reasonable prices at the New Art & Hat Store. 5O7
 Musical instruments and strings cheap at Uncle Jim's. Brewery Guich
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

J. A. Finney, general auctioneer Uncle Jim's, Brewery Gulch
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

Plenty of those soc gowns and cor set covers and all the new Blue Bird designs at the New Art x Hat Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
10 RESIDE AERE

W E Pettey brother of J. V. Pette. of this city, has arrived from Searcy Arkansas, and accepted a position il the office of the Bisbee-Naco Wate company.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01

All the new fall tams and felt hat at reasonable prices at the New Ar & Hat Store 5O'
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of a judg-
ment rendered in the Superior
Court of Wayne county, North
Carolina, at April Term, 1915, Of
said Court, in the case entitled
sThe Wayne National Bank and
The Bank of Wayne VS.. Maria
Wooten," the undersigned, who
was by said judgment appointed
commissioner for that purpose;
will, on Monday, the 4th day Of
October, 1915 at II o'clock M, at
the Court House door in Colds
boro, Wayne County, North Caro-
lima, sell by public auction, for
cash, the tract of land in said
judgment described as follows:
"A certain lot Of land lying in
Goldsboro township, Wayne coun-
ty, North Carolina, and bounded
as follows:
Beginning at stake, the cor
ner of the School House lot in
Frank Phelps line at a ditch With
pointers, and runs S. 70 E. sc
poles to the railroad bounds, ther
with the railroad to the intersec.
ton of the new railroad; theI
with the new railroad SO poles
from Phelps corner to tthe .Coun
ty road; then with the County
road N. 81 w. Z poles to an iro1
stake, the corner of the schoo
house lot, then a straight line tx
the beginning, about N. 21 E. con
tanning thirteen (13) acres, on,
rood, and seven rods, more>or less
This 9th day of August, 1915.
M. r DICKINSON,
Commissioner.