davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
RETURNED FROM PHOENIX.

Miss Florence Studley has returned from Phoenix where she has been teaching school for the past year She will spend the summer months here with her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
FROM RAY

IaE CempDell, for many years a resident of Bisbee and now located in Ray where be is a Eoist engineer for the Ray Consolidated. is a visitor in the District. meeting many Of his old friends. He vii stay here several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
MORROW cHlRoPoplsr.

Removes, corns, Bunions ,ingrow- ing nails, without pain; instant re- lief calls made by reuuest Ofic. near City Park, Brewery Gulcb 127
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

Say Bill. where did you get the skirt? At Mnlard & Bateman's. How much? s100. It's surely worth S150
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
euIlpINe IN AppLTloN.

Grubb and Tate, proprietors of the Western Vulcanizihg Works in John son Addition, will shortly move their quarters from their present stand, which is directly opposite the Shat tuck building, to a new plant. The increased vulcanizing of the establish ment has neeessitated the enlarge ment of it's quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
FOR soIIrA nnKnrA

Mrs. F. B. Anderson and son, Rex. of Mason Hill, will leave Wednesday evening for three months visit with relatives in Rapid City, South Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
MOTHER JoNrs spEAKs.

Nolher lone, noted woman labor leader. spoke 0 large crowd Sunday night at the City Park. The pricipal subject was the disaffection of the membership of the Miners Union as between the partisans of Mover and Powell for the presidency of the organ ization
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
NOTICE

All meat markets will be closed at 12 o'clock noon. Tuesday. May 90th,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
HE NEW IN HOMES

Built in disappearing beds and all other ready-buiIt features. The Cali fornia ready-cut house has them. 1SI
 Advertisement |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

Gerald Debely. "watchmaker" for merly at o. K Bldg, now at Wat kins & Bargouist, jewellers and op- ticials Main f-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
PIANO TUNING s3.5o.

Repairing. regulating. a speciality Resident tuner Phone q. Reynolds Music end Gift Shop (2S0)
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
THE C. O. DANCE

The Copper Queen Band will give a dance at Vista Park on Wednesday, May 31. dancing to commence at S:30
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
First publication May 9. 1916
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County Of cochise, State of
 Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Estate of Fred Tikkanen, deceased- Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, Administration of the Estate oi Fred Tikkanen. deceased. to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to eNh.bit them, with the necessary vouchers. within Four months alter the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of J. D- Taylor. attorney for said adminissTa- tor, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of COchise.
 MORRIS c. HIGH.
 Administrator of the estate of Fred Tikkanen, deceased
 First publication May 9, 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Aarcford,e Acid Dhoeph,ta

Revives, refreshes, strengthens Re- lieves' depression. restores the nerve force. Buy bottle
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

Watch Gilman's windoy for a s25. 900 diamond display -Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

Dr. Playfair. Osteopath, ss Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

Miss Pearl Cook moved to Clawson car stop, Tombstone Canyon. (29)
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
NOTICE

All barger shops will be closed at f2 o'clock noon Tuesday. May 3Oth, Decoration ay.-Advertisement 219
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
ityBII2G.I,'!,, 2,
MAS IN TOMBSTONE.

Alex Waters spent Sunday in Tomb stone on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
TO TOM BSToNE.

Ned Creighton, manager of the Ari- zona News Bureau, was a passenger yesterday to Tombstone On business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

nance with us Tuesday evening, Vista Park, Bisbee-D1uglas Motorcy- cle Club.-Advertisem 1S6
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

Motorcycle dance Tuesday evening. Thta PsTk. c & A. Bard music. 1S6.
 Advertise nentl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

A car of Tanhauser just received by bbl SIP, per dozen S1SO. Phone 2SS. Advertisement 7S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

Watch Gilman's windoy for a s25. 900 diamond display-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
RECENT SALES REPORTED
Transactions in Residence and I'm.
improved Properties Announced
by Gardiner & Dent, Inc.

Sales of residential and unimproved
properties were announced by Gardiner
& Dent. Inc. as follows:
For S. j. Ross ,1724 Park road north
west. three-story, semi-detached
dwelling containing twelve rooms,
three baths, hot-water heat. electric
light and all modern conveniences. The
consideration was $4,000. 1t was pur-
chased ny local business man who
will occupy it as a home.
For Simon u. Bronson, a lot located
OH 18th street northwest opposite the
reservoir. having frontage of fifty
feet by a depth averaging 125 feet.
The consideration was said to have
been $500. The purchaser plans to
build modern residence.
For George II. Lillebridge, s22 o
street. a two-story and basement brick
dwelling containing ten rooms. bath,
hot-water heat. The consideration was
reported to have been $3.50.
For II. S. King. 1926 School street
dwelling containing seven rooms. The
consideration was $500.
Ralph Daskam has purchased
through the office a detached frame
dwelling located on Percy street. Chevy
Chase. Md, containing ten rooms. The
lot has a frontage OF 101 feet by a
depth Of $50 feet. The price was $500.
1t was sold for Mrs. Barbara Pope.
The same office reports the sale for
]. W. Childress of Is 18th street south
east. a two-story brick dwelling con.
tanning six rooms. Price. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
BROKERS TO CONSIDER
BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS

Two important matters are to be con-
sidered by the Washington Real Es-
tate Brokers' Association at a meeting
which has been called for o'clock
Tuesday night in the rooms Of the
Washington Board of Trade
One is the Sheppard bill providing for
prohibition in the District and the
other, the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Tinkham to restrain the Com
missioners from assessing benefits for
street improvements until such i'm
provements actually exist.
The Sheppard measure Is to be con-
sidered from the viewpoint of the
effect it may have on real estate Many
realty brokers believe that prohibition
will be a detriment to Washington real
estate. The suggestion that the Dis
trict may soon be dry already is hav-
officer of the brokers' association stated
yesterday that he knows of several
transactions involving the leasing of
hotel properties which are being held
up until Congress considers the Shop
pard bill.
Although the Tinkham bill affects
owners rather than brokers, the asso-
citation is greatly interested in the
measure. 1t is believed the association
will do everything in it's power to
bring about the passage of the meas
ure. Members of the organization are
in favor of amending the bill SO as to
provide for assessments in the case of
not only street improvements, but also
roads, alleys, avenues. minor streets,
thoroughfares of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
ADAMS BUILDING SOLD
Valuable Property at 1885 F
Street Is Acquired by Wal
ter M. Gill.

Ownership of the property at 1885
F street northwest. known as the
Adams, has changed hands again, a
deed having been placed on record dur
ing the past week transferring title
from the Commercial Real Estate Com
pany to Walter NJ. Gill. The transfer
was made subject to trust aggregatins
$500, 900, the cash consideration, as in
dictated by the revenue stamps on the
deed, having been about $1,000. The
Commercial Real Estate Company held
title to the property for its owner,
w r. Hawkins.
1t is understood the purchaser. who
1. a western Pennsylvania capitalist,
Alans to remodel the main floor of the
building SO as to provide stores with
entrances on the street level. AT pres
emit the main floor is several feet above
the level of the street. offices being
located at the front of the basement
under the building.
The Washington Stock Exchange,
which occupies the rear portion of the
main floor, soon is to move into new
quarters in the addition to the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company
building at the northeast corner of 18th
street and New York avenue.
The ownership Of the Adams build
ing has changed several times during
the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
EVERY TINE HE RAY ACROSS HER
TRACKS IN THE SNOW HE
THOUGHT OF WHAT A GOOD DIN
NER SHE WOULD MAKE.

accident. But as a rule We must plan
for what we want. When Reddy Fox
starts out hunting he is pretty sure to
visit certain places first. places where he
knows there is very good chance thSt
he will be successful again. He plans to
visit these places first before hunting
in some new place.
he first plans. He has learned that in
this way only can he hope to get enough
to eat and at the same time keep out
of trouble. So whenever he starts out
hunting he has it all plannel where he
will go and what he will do. You see,
he lives by his wits and If he didnt
plan things he would starve to DEATH
Now next to a fat chicken or duck there
is nothing Heddy enjoys more for a
dinner than a grouse. Many and many
Green Forest his mouth had watered at
the sight of Mrs. Grouse as she whirred
on stout wings to the safety of tree
and looked down on him and laughed at
him.
Now that it was winter and food was
hard to find he thought about Mrs.
Grouse a great deal. Every time he
ran across her tracks in the snow he
thought Of what good dinner she
would make. and his mouth watered.
she would be very filling, very filling
indeed" he thought. IF ! could catch
her l wouldn't mind if I didn't get any
thing more to eat for several days She
looks to me very plump in spite OF these
hard times. ! suppose she Is wearing an
extra thick cloak this cold weather and
that makes her look fatter than she
really Is. but cloak or no cloak she GER
tainly would taste good to me. 1t is too
bad that she Is such a sharp, suspicious
person. 1t certainly is"
OF course that was just Reddy's way
Of looking at the matter. II you could
ask Mrs. Grouse she would say that it
is very fortunate thing for her that
her wits are sharp, and that any one
who isn't suspicious when Reddy Fox
is around is not likely to stay around
long himself. Her sharp eyes had noted
ever he saw her and she knew very
we'll that all the time he was trying to
think of some plan to catch her
Hes planning to catch me. so I must
plan not to be caught" said Mrs. Grouse
to herself
She was quite right about Reddy. He
was planning to catch her He knew
that the only way he could ever hope to
catch her was by the most careful PLAN
ming
1.-The first thing" thought Rcddy. SIS
to find out all about her habits, when
she eats. where she eats, where she goes
the day, every single thing l can about
her. Then I'll know just what to do to
catch her mapping. ] learned long, long
ago that any plan IL it Is to succeed
must be founded on knowledge He
nlans best who knows most. l don't
know how or when, but some day I am
going to catch Mrs. Grouse. My, but
she will taste good" Reddy smacked
his lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
FLASHY CLOTHING CAUSES
ARREST OF 100000 HEIR
K. E. Dalrymple Learns in Odd Way
of Fortune Waiting for Him
Four Years.

CHICAGO. February 12.-Keith Ed
ward Dalrymple wore fashy clothing,
and for this reason was taken to the
police station by detectives. Had it
not been for this. Dalrymple would not
have known that he was heir to $780,
900 and that the police of the country
had been on the lookout for him for
four years to tell him so.
The bureau Of Identification gave up
nothing of a damaging character with
reference to the young mamie is
twenty-three years old-but it did de-
velop an old circular seeking him.
Young Dalrymple ran away from his
home at Sloan Springs. Ark, in 1908.
His father prospered in the oil bust
ness and moved to Port Allegheny, Pa,
where he died four years ago.
After leaving home young Dalrymple
went to New York. where he worked in
at Buffalo and Detroit. He came to
Chicago ten days ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
BRAZIL WARSH|PS BALK
FLIGHT Of GERMAN SHIP
Fire Projectiles at Asuncion, Which
Puts Out Toward Sea
at Para.

RIO JANEIRO. February 1.-THE
German steamship Asuncion, interned
at Para, requested permission to ap-
Under cover of the fog she turned about
and headed toward the sea. The Bra
lillian cruiser Republica and the aux
iliary Teffe fired blank shots, and as
the Asuncion did not stop. they fired
on her with projectiles. The German
steamship then stopped and returned to
the harbor. The captain later stated
that he had no intention Of escaping.
The local authorities have opened an
investigation.
Reason for Firing on Ship.
The German steamship Asuncion, con.
structed at Hamburg in 1895, is of 1868
gross tons and is 375 feet long and 4S
feet beam. She is owned by the Ham,
burg South America Steamship Conn
pany of Hamburg, and had been re-
ported as remaining voluntarily at
Para. 1t is to be presumed that she
was fired on under the belief that she
was attempting to leave the port with.
out proper clearance documents.
Attempt to Escape Denied.
BERLIN, February 12.-AmonE news
items given out by the Overseas News
Agency was the following: Reports
received in Germany by way of Switz.
erland, which pretended to be dated in
South American countries, say that
German merchantmen, in spite of the
patrol of British warships. have sue
ceeded tn leaving South American ports
under the American flag in order to
cruise in the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. Competent German authorities
state that these reports are simple in
yentions 1t readily can be esta blished
that the ships are still in the ports."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
GEORGETOWN RESIDENCE
FOR ODD FELLOWS HOME
Property at 3233 N Street North.
west Is Well Suited for
Purpose.

The large brick residence at 3233 N
street northwest has been purcha sed
by the Odd Fellows Home Association
and is to be used for home for aged
Odd Fellows and Rebeccas. The prop
erty was bought from Elizabeth Nc
Gowan Hall, the sale being negotiated
by Henry W. OffurI.
The property has frontage of about
10 feet. the house occupying about
one-half of the width of the lot, which
is $50 feet deep.
The house contains about twenty
rooms. Minor improvements are to be
made before the Odd Fellows Home is
esta blished there. The house is well
adapted for use as a home, 1t is stated,
the rooms being large, and the build
ing is fitted with fire escapes. having
recently been used for school purposes
The present structure on the prop
erty is to be utilized until the home
association is in a position to build a
modern home. Then the old building
will be RACED and the new structure
will occupy the entire frontage of 70
Frank E. Rapp is president Of the
Odd Fellows Home Association, F. NJ.
Davis secretary and J. T. Petty treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
NEBRAsKANs ELECT OFFICERS
H. A. Harding Chosen President of
DC. Association.

The election of officers of the Ne
braska State Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia at the annual meet
ing of that organization at the Raleigh
Hotel last night resulted in the cleo
ton of H. A. Harding of the Treasury
Department as president.
Other officers chosen were: Frederick
K. Nelson, vice president: Bruce Cleve-
land. secretary, and w. NJ. Whelan,
treasurer.
The principal speakers were Repre-
sentative c. F. Reavis, Representative
A. c. Shellenberger. and DR.. George E..
conroy of the University of Nebraska.
Both Representative Reavis and Rep
resentative Shellenberger spoke in
favor of an educational campaign of
preparedness for peace, while DIR. Con-
row advocated military preparedness.
A reception was held before the bust
ness session, those in the receiving line
being Representative Shellenberger and
Miss Shellenberger, Representative and
Mrs. Reavis, Representative and Mrs.
Charles F. Sloan, Representative and
Mrs. Dan U. Stephens. Representative
G. o. Lobeck, Representative NJ P. Kim
kaid and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Patter.
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
JANUARY BUILDING RECORD
MAKES FAVORABLE SHOWING
Permits Issued in ITO Cities Total $51, 6@, :
497, an Increase of IS Per Cent Over
the Same Month a Year Ago.

month favorable
224 for January 1915 of
OF
o
o. in
tion work
Of
a of
Januar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
MRS. S. S. HOOVER BUYS
UPTON STREET HOUSE
Acquires One Of Row Of Residences
Built by John M.
Henderson.

Mrs Samuel S. Hoover has purchased
1928 Upton street. one of the row OF
houses erected by John NJ. Henderson
east of Connecticut avenue. 1t Is
three STORY. ten-room house facing the
grounds of the Academy of the Holy
Cross. The consideration was $3.50.
The sale was made by Thomas r.
Fisher & Co. Inc. which also reported
the following sales today:
For Chevy Chase Land Company to
George II. Shaw, a lot having a sixty
foot frontage on the north side OF NC
Kinley street east Of Connecticut ave
nue.. The purchaser plans to erect an
eixht-room frame residence, ground to
be broken Monday.
For John NJ Henderson to James s.
Fox, a three STORY residence at 927 s
street northwest; price. about S5,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12


mainder. of the second floor is to be
occupied by individual bedrooms. The
south wing on the third floor is to be
devoted to an infrmary. with diet
kitchen, nurses room and solarium.
Bedrooms will occupy the rest of this
floor: The plan of the building calls
for bedroom accommodations for ia
boys.
In the basement of the building there
is to bel large kitchen, with accom-
modations like those of a modern ho-
tel kitchen. There will be an ce-mak-
ing machine and ample storage rooms.
Two large playrooms. one for large
boys and one for the smaller ones, are
to be located in the north wing of the
basement.
Several hundred yards from the build
ing the central heating plant is to be
erected. well several hundred feet
in depth is to be drilled as a means
Of providing water for the school. A
modern water plant is to be built and
also complete sewage disposal plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
SAYS TEUTONS FINANCED
LAB0R'S PEACE COUNCIL
W. H. Kramer, Former Vice Presi-
dent, Makes Charge Before Ju-
dietary Subcommittee.

Money for labor's peace council came
from German sources. according to a
statement made late yesterday after
noon by w. H. Kramer, former vice
president of the council, who testified
committee subcommittee of the House,
now engaged in investigating Repre-
sentative Buchanan's impeachment
charges against United States Attor-
ney Marshall. Mr.. Kramer said he was
not aware of the fact when he Joined
the organization, but learned that
funds were coming from German
source later. and resigned;
Details of Mr.. kramer's testimony
were not eligible. The committeeman
and every one else participating in the
hearings are pledged to secrecy pend
ing report on the case. and Kramer
himself did not divulge the nature or
his statement.
Several officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and other labor or
plantations resigned from the peace
council soon after it's organization.
U. S. Investigation Begun.
Soon afterward the Department of
Justice began investigating on the
theory that German money was behind
the council and that its chief purpose
was to embarass the movement of mu-
nitions and supplies and the making of
loans for the entente allies in this
country.
Buchanan and some others connected
with the council were indicted soon
after the impeachment charges were
brought in the House They are
charged with violating the Sherman
law in that they are alleged to have
conspired to restrain American trade
in munitions.
After yesterdays hearing one of the
committeeman said no evidence to
nroye the charges against Mr.. Mar
shall had been developed so far.
President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison of the American Federation
of Labor are to testify next week.
Roth previously have repudiated any
connection between the council and
the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12

The proposed structure, which is to
cost about s115.0O0. is designed to pro-
vide schoolrooms. accommodations for
the members of the faculty and about
100 students. The general plan calls
Tor the erection of nine buildings and
| central heating plant. The central
p paliaing OF the proposed group and the
heating plant are to De Quilt first and
a gymnasium building probably will
De the next structure to be UNDER
taken, it is stated.
Running Track Provided.
The building which it is proposed to
start in the spring is to be utilized
for school and dormitory purposes, but
later it is to be used as the admins
trative building of the school. Other
buildings in the group will include
three dormitories, school and dormi-
tory building, chapel refractory, audi
tor1um, gymnasium, garage and stable.
The various buildings are to be con-
nected by colonnades. A third of q
mile running track and a large foot
ball and athletic field are called for in
the general plan.
The first building of the group is to
be of the Georgian style Of architec-
ture, of red brick construction with
OF gray slate and there will be a num-
Der of dormer windows and a cupola
in the center of the structure.
In Center Of Grounds.
The building is to consist of GEN.
trail portion with wings on either end
| 1t is to be located in about the center
| Of the ninety-acre tract which the uni
versity has acquired. 1t will face east
and winding roadway will lead down
| to the Rockville road. where an at
tractive lodge will be built at the en-
! trance to the grounds.
Within the entrance to the building
| there will be large hall, adjoining
! which will be the presidents office, re-
| ception and general Office rooms. At
the right will be a large study hall
| and adjoining this a recreation room
! Seven smaller rooms for use either as
| dormitorieS or for study purposes will
be located in the north wing.
| Four Classrooms.
| To the left of the entrance will be
large dining room, with serving room
adjoining. and four large classrooms
will occupy the south wing.
| The south wing on the second floor
Is to be reserved for the use Of the
faculty. 1t will contain bedrooms. q
community room and a chapel for the
exclusive use of the faculty. The re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
TO IMPROVE PURCHASE.
A. C. Moses to Build Ten Houses on
Rock Creek Church Road.

A c. Moses has acquired frontage
Of $40 feet on Rock Creek Church road
at the intersection of Quincy street. on
which he plans to erect ten two-story
residences. The ground was purchased
from Mrs. Marion v. McArdle and Frank
Tweedy, the sale having been negoti-
ated BY Thomas J. Fisher Co.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
lT1IItESI0R!Es
.%BEDTIrTfE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1915. by J. G. Lloyd.)
Reddy Fox Makes Plans.
Who strives for success,
Be he Quaddy or man,
To gain what he wants
Must think OUT a plan.

OF course not all plans are successful
Oh. my, no! You see some plans, no
matter how carefully thought out, are all
wrong. And it is lucky thing that it is
80. You see, those who are seeking bad
ends do just as much planning as those
who are seeking good ends. And even
those who are planning for good make
mistakes in their plans. Sometimes sue
cess comes without any plans, quite by