davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

THE New-York Law Journal comments upon the
opinion rendered by Justice Bockmar in the extra
dtion proCe adings brought to the removal
10 Massachusetts Of Thomas +. Ryan and James
Thompson. Justice Hccknian takes the view that
the Court has right under the code 70 try the
question I'm habcas corpus proceedings whether the
pris n'rs We or were not At m tme tie offence
committed within the STATE which demands tn,
fugitives. Judge Brown. Of the United States Dis
trct Court had this question before lin In the cx-
tradition proceedings against Charles \. Dana and
lie refused 10 order his removal to Washington. Tho
Federal law differs in some respects from that an
der which Justice Bcekman acted. bat IT certainly
seems hardship that person may be put to the
expense Of concsting eXiradition proceedings and of
defending himself In a distant state when the evi-
l"nce seems to show that he not in that state
when tine offence committed \ man can hardly
BE- fugitive from the state In which he H. charged
with committing offence unless he has been In
that state at or since the crime was committed
"The Ncw-York Law Journal suggests that the
Governor may have power to discharge 4 prisoner
Ia such cases. and 1t would be much simpler and
more in accord with IDEAS of Justice If the Judge
who acts IN the haboas corpus proceedings might
discharge him when he clearly Is not fugitive.
The schools for preparing young for the re-
gents examinations have nourished greatly since
the standard OF general education requisite ad-
mission to the bar and other professions has been
raised over 800 students. IL f. said are attending
one school, and others have also large numbers Of
pupils Admission TO the bar possible many
years ago for those who had little education ON
general Subjects although a preparatory study Of
seven years I'm some cases required before fun
freedom to practise could be acquired. The number
of college graduates WAS in those early days much
less than at present, and comparatively few law
yers had the advantages of early education They
became office boys and then clerks In law Offices at
early age. and though they acquired great fami,-
iarity with practice. many OF them remained gnor-
many matters which now form a part OF
liberal training Under the new rules. which the
Court of Appeals from time to time makes the
young men who gain admission to the bar must be
OF higher grade. 80 far as education Is concerned
The experiences OF city life In cases furnish
a Kind Of education. so that the difference is less
noticeable In the city than In the country In many
OF the country towns some OF the elderly lawyer
are illiteratc and have only the sharpness which
comes from constant practice. while the younger
lawyers are well educated. az well bright The
profession whole is becoming increasingly hon
ored by the attempts made By the courts and ex-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR II.

Our sale will be continued at special
prices, as we agreed it should be until
all the goods prepared for it have been
sold. Then look out for much higher
prices.
Good Muslin Corset Covers. felled seams, cts
Good Cambria Corset Covers, enlDrOidered edge
II cts; N-shapcd ami square neck embroidered,
~ cts.
Good Muslin Drawers. hem and tucks, 10 cts;
embroidered edge IS cts. fine embroidered ruf-
ne, 29 cts.
Muslin Night Gowns, tucked yoke, embroidered
neck. 80 cts.
Muslin and Cambria Night Gowns square yoke,
embroidered also N-shape embroidered, 10 cts
Extra quality Muslin Night Gowns, very elab-
orately trimmed with embroidery. also fine Cam
brio Gowns, 49, 49, Is cts.
Heavy Muslin Chemises corded bard, pearl
buttons % cts
Good Muslin Underskirts. yoke bard, hem and
tuclts, 19 cts: deep embroidered rutiie 40 cts
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
TUPORTED NOTELTIES

in French Organdies. 100 handsome new designs
printed to our order -
Irish Corded Dimltics. beautiful dainty styIes.
Grenadne Swisse silk and cotton. Fight weight
and brilliant co!ors -
Swiss Plumetis all black. also coiored ana
black
Lnon Batiste. plain and stripes .
French Chas. new and exclusive designs III
Cashmere and Dresden effects.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

The appointment by the Governor OF Burr Mat
lice Of Onconta. as justice OF the Supreme Court
for the Nth District recalls the long litigation
which he carried against q fellOw-townsman,
whom he believed guilty Of lbcl In a publication
which he circulated concerning him. Mr.. Maitlce
had sometimes acted as attorney for the vilag"
and he was attorney IN other matters against the
village he obtained vcrdi,is for two - bis clients
WHO had fallen on The slippery str cts. aud an un-
friendly ncghbor circulated a document IN which b.
said that if fnr citizens desired every person who
WAS spanked the lrr' 20 obtain a verdict uf
N.Opl they should vote for Mr.. Matticc TIE lawyer
believed thtf Li- opponent intended 10 Oh irgf that
be- had acted Improperly h appearing g. attorney
for the yl age and also prosecuting cases against
A. ANA DE- began action f0r libel. The has
twice been I'm the Court 4 Appeals. ami verdict
Tor damie'r, obtained bv Ar. Matticc has been sus-
tanned by the highest court
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
WHAT TO DO AT GOLF.
THAT is. If YOU ARE NOT A PLAYER.

THAT Is. If YOU ARE NOT PLAYER.
THE SPECTATOR UNwITTINGLy COMMITS MANY
OFFENCES UNLESS HE is FOREwARNED-THE
ADVICE TO PHOTOGRAPHERS is KEEP
AWAY'-DONT FIND A LOST
BALL-THE EFFICACY
OF CLOTHES
When the American who knows golf only py
name asks the American who has fallen victim 10
its charms TO give him description or the game
the expert feels his heart sink despairingy WITHIN
him. From previous experiences OF the Kind ne
knows IL at he IS not likely to succeed in conveying
a favorable impression. and the chances are Ten
20 one OF his hearing the remark which ne mas
come to dread: well It's slow sort OF game ish
it?" And the trouble is that he cannot deny an
apparent foundation for the idea. In point OF rear
rapidity golf could never. even In the widest
flights of the imaglr atiOn be compared 10 pdsepdH
or polo or football But the epithet SLOW Is am
biguous While obliged to admit It's truth IN SO
far as actual motion is concerned the golfer WIZ
resent with all the fervor OF his soul the impheu
meaning of stupid"
Fxcept in the cases of unusually phiegmauc IN
dividuals II requires long period OF education IN
this country to develop the patience ana equan'"-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
NOVELTY SILKS.
Newest STYLES Now Open

in Taffeta Brocades, Taffeta Chine,
Taffeta Glace Chine, Printed Warp
Taffeias in Dresden and Cashmere
effects, and Printed POngee Silks III
Cashmere effects.
SPECIAL-3,OOO yards Taffeta Glace
Chine, 16 combinations, very desirable
for full costumes, at 10 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED AMONG LAWYERS AND IN THE
COURTS

The opening OF the courts last Monday
marked with dignity and an absence OF all dis
play. The scene at the new courtroom of the APP
pelate Division adequately impressive. The
justices in their gowns were htly dignnc1 No
observer could fail to recognize them an IN
usually intellectual and clcar-headcd set OF men.
The only face not familiar TO New York lawyers
was that OF Justice Williams who has held Court
OF oyer and Terminer IN this city. but has not
occupied the bench here frequently "a several OF
the other out-o;-tJwn judges. The address of Elhn
Root was especially eloquent. anl a. the Trainer of
the Constitutional Provision under which The Appel
late Division acts his presence was fitting at the
first session Of the court. All OF the Supreme
Court Justices began their active serNic's the
FIRST day OF the term. The return II Justice Smyih
To- the bench not market los OF tn" floral
display which ACCOMPANIED the frs appearance Of
Recorder Con upon the bench year ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

amning committees TO secure only well-educat ted
and capable young men members OF the bar.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

ago. Both officers were attached TO the 18th In
fantry, and. unfO; tunate.y but naturally the regi
ment had To suffer the olium which followed the
trial In the court and the comments upon the
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
Globe In Evidence.

An Ashtabula, Ohio, newspaper pub
 fishes the following amusing local.
 about worthy residents of Globe, who
 are spending the summer in that city
 The editor appears to be slightly
 mixed as to some of his facts, which will not surprise western readers who
 are familiar with the eastern argument
 against silver
 'A.little child of Mrs. Martin, who
 is here visiting with her mother from Globe, Arizona, had never seen any grass before, and innocently asked her mother if she might walk on it. The country about Globe is as destitute as Main street pavement, Another pe- caliarity of the city is that there are not more than three or four two-story buildings in the place. None of the houses have upstairs rooms. There is no fruit there except as it is shipped in, and the little girl thinks Ashtabula is almost a paradise. She does not want to go home, and suggests that her papa be sent for to come here and live"
 Geo. Wilson, former Harbor boy and the son of the late Solomon Will son who left this city twenty years ago to seek his fortune in the west, re- turned here and is the guest of W. w. Kunkle, Lake street. He has been for tunate in Arizona and IS located in Globe where he controls four ranches and has the controlling interest in sev. eral silver mines, and although he has many interests on his hands yet he does not realize much profit from his investment, as silver at the mines is only worth soc an ounce at present and to make profit it should be soc an ounce. So it can readily be seen that Mir. Wilson is silver man. He recounts many thrilling adventures in his travels in Arizona"
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
Payson Notes.

A correspondent of the Phoenix Her. aid, writing from Payson, gives an en- couraging report of the live stock and mining interests of that favored sec tion of Gila county. Copious rains have fallen and grass is said to be bet ter than for ten years past.
 Thomas Beach has moved his cattle to Fort Morgan, Montana. He was accompanied thither by c. E. Chiffon and Walker Moore, who may move their cattle to Montana, also, should the outlook be favorable.
 w. G. Gates had just returned from Tempe, where he is feeding cattle.
 The Grand Prize mine and mill are in full operation, with the prospect of a long and profitable run. Coleman's mill is likewise busy. Work has com menced on the Mazatzal copper mines. It is rumored that E. E. Wann. the Colorado mining mau, is putting up for the work, and is liable to make sale of this valuable property.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
cARTEs MExICANos.
Two Live. saved.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas. of Junction City, H., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mir. Thomas Eggers. 139 Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consump- ton, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the won- derful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at H. c. Hitchcock's drug store. Regu- lar size, soc and S1.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
Peoples Party Primary.

The primary election for the choice of delegates from Globe precinct to the county convention of the Peoples party was held on Saturday last No effort was put forth by any of the can didates, and the vote recorded (S0) does not, probably, represent one-third of the Populists' strength in this precinct. The convention will be held on the 18th inst. Following are the names of the delegates elected:
 James Patton, Pat Rose, Fred Horn, James Frederick. Lee Crandall, David Heron, Bert Haverly, Wm. Dickinson, B. F. Pascoe, Joe Henry, w. L. Akers, w. II. Woodson, John Bowman, Jas. Watson and l.. Bennett.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
An Exciting Contest in Which the Re.
 form Forces Were Victorious,

O's's VI S~S W SaS vbNtOiiOuos
 Never before did primary election in Globe excite so much interest as that held by the Democrats on Monday. The bitter feeling existing between the opposing factions was manifested in the personal encounter, on the street, be. tween O. N. Creswell and E. J. Ed wards early in the day. Fortunately, that incident had a sobering effect upon the rival cohorts and the dire predic. tons of more sanguinary collisions were not verified. We have witnessed gen eral elections in Globe when the inter- est was no greater and the vote but lit- tie larger.
 It became evident as the voting pro- gressed that the Hunt Creswel ticket was leading, but, nevertheless, Tam many, under the leadership of E. J. Edwards, made n determined fight.
 William Rolling and Morris Beknap were supported by both factions, which accounts for their running SD far ahead of other successful candidates. They are both classed as opposing tue Ed wards faction. Thomas Armstrong also received votes from both parties.
 The total number of votes boiled was l lS7 (of which three were rejcctedJ q surprisingly large number, and gives color to the charge that some who voted for the respective tickets are not classed as Democrats. The entire Hunt Cres- well ticket was elected. Following is the vote:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
Old PeOplc.

Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bit ters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whisky nor other in- toxicant, but acts as a tonic and alter ative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giv- ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the func- tions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo- pie find it just exactly what they need. Price, soc and $1 per bottle at H. C.. Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
OBITUARY.

Announcement of the death of Geo. Sultan last Sunday afternoon was re-
 ceived with deep regret by all who knew him here. He was an exemplary young man who gave promise of a
 useful life, but dreal disease had fastened itself upon him and s. pped the vitality of a naturally delicate constitution. He spent last winter in San Antonio, Texas, and returned to Globe little more than two months ago, only the shadow of his former self, and too far gone to derive benefit from the change to this more healthful climate. During the last week of his illness he suffered greatly, but bore up heroically, and patiently awaited the end. He was the nephew of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Sultan, who tenderly cared for him, and other kind friends con- tributed as far as was possible toward his comfort.
 George Sultan was a native of Gollub, Prussia, and 22 years of age His parents are both dead. Of his im- mediate family two brothers survive him, one of whom lives in Butte, Montana, and the other in Fl Paso. Texas.
 The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the Sultan residence, and was attended by many sympa- thizing friends. TLe Jewish barial service was read, and at the grave the lIst sad offices for the dead were per f5rmed with many manifestations of sorrow.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10

Mrs, Robert Anderson met with a serious accident last Thursday after noon while on her way home from town. A storm coming up, she at- tempted to raise her umbrella which was blown from her hands and fell on the horse's back, causing him to take fright. Mrs. Anderson was thrown out of the buggy and sustained painful injury to her back and shoulder. She was taken to the home of her sister-in- law, Mrs. David Glenn, and on Sunday had recovered sufficiently to be re- moved to her home.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
NEW ADS. TO-DAY.
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE
 INFER BURG Gold Mining sId Milling Co.
Know All Men by These Presents. !;

AhoW All ven by 1hese Presents: That we, the undersigned, have this day vol. untarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify
 First, That the name of this corporation is the MygRBURG GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY; and the names of the incorporatOrs are Augustus O. Brunme Robert Watson. Geo. H. Rice and Charles A. zausch and it's principal place for the transaction of business shall be Globe, Gila county, Arizona
 Second, That the purposes for winch 1t is formed are to carry on the business of mining gold and other precious metals and for milling or reducing the same.
 Third. That the amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be five hundred thOus- and dollars, divided into five hundred thousand shares of the par value of one dollar each: and to be fully paid at the time of the ensealing of these articles of incorporation and to be for. ever non-assessable.
 Fourth That the term for which it Is 10 exis. is fifty years from and after the date of its incorporation
 Fifth. The officers or persons by whom the affairs of this corporation are to be conducted shall be president, secretary treasurer, and board of directors, consisting Of seven: and the said officers and directors shall be elected annually on the first day of September of each year.
 Sixth The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation may at any time subject itself is ten thousand dollars Seventh. The private propertyof the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities Of this corporation.
 In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this first day of September A. b 1896
 AUGUSTUS o. BRUMNEL.
 CHARLES A. ZAUsCH.
 GEORGE H. RICE.
 ROBERT WATSON.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County of Gila. On this second day of September 1898, per l sonally appeared before me Augustus o. Brum- | mel Robert Watson George H Rice and Chas | A. Zausch, personally known to me to be the ! persons whose names are subscribed to the | within instrument, and they each duly acknowl- | edged to me that they executed the same of | their own voluntary act and deed, and for the | uses and purposes therein mentioned. In witness whereof have hereunto set my :''''''''. hand and affixed my official seal the 4 s'-Ai~ day and year last above written.
 P. NJ THURMoND. 9-3w6 Notary Public, Gila Co. A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
Bucklcn's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by II. C.. Hitchcock, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Go and see the fortune teller, Mrs. A. J. Smith, and find out what the future has in store; locates mines, gives advice on business, love, mar riage and domestic affairs. Diseases cured by magnetic. massage and alco- hol baths. Circles Saturday evening at Mrs. Wilson's opposite the post office. All invited. Satisfaction guar antecd. F Don't send away for your job print ing. We do high grade work at most reasonable prices. Call and see our samples.
 E. F. Kellner & Go. are agents for Pabst Milwaukee Beer and have just received their first carload, with orders to meet all competition.
 Mrs. A. J. Smith, clairvoyant me- dium and healer Half block south of the court house.
 Just received at the St. Louis Store a nice line of ladies' shirt waists, 50c and 75c each.
 New invoice Buckingham & Hecht shoes, at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
 Secondhand school books for sale by G. s. VanWagenen.
 For writing paper of all kinds go to G. s. Van Wagenen's. sr
 All kinds of wines and liquors at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
 FoR RENT-The Globe bakery. Apply to J. c. Lundy.
 Schlitz's pale ale and malt extract at c. E. Taylor's.
 s2.50a q year for the SILVER BEET. 5 ibscribe.
 Fancy mixed drinks at c. E TuyIor's.
 Soda water at Hitchcock's drug store
 TIE SILVER BET For job printing.
 Taylor keeps ice.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
Republican Primaries and Convention.

The Republican county central com mittee met Wednesday evening, Sep -tember 9th, and fixed September 18th, as the day for holding the primaries to attend the Republican county con- vention, to be held at tue Court house in Globe on September 26, 1896.
 The following is the number of dele gates to which each precinct is entitled Globe, IS; Grapevine, 8; Tonto, 3; Rye, 1; Payson, 3; Pine, l; Pleasant Valley, 1; Carlos, ?.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
Popular Excursions.

Commencing July 9, the Southern Pacific company will inaugurate their summer excursions to the coast, so popular in past years. Excursion trains will pass Bowie on alternate Thursdays. Rates for the round trip to Los Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Monica, San Pedro, San Buenyentura and Santa Barbara, from Bowie sta ton, Ariz., s34.65, good for sixty days
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10

ably more ore in sight on these claims than in any mine in Globe district ex- cept that of the Old Dominion Copper Co. It is now evident that the Black Copper group will develops into one of the greatest Copper mines in Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10

J.S. Odle left on our table valuable specimen of ore from his claim in Pow ers' canyon, Gila county, near Irion's ranch, The ore carries S2O. 40 gold per ton, considerable silver and a large percentage of lead. The ledge is four feet wide and the prospect is one of the most promising m that section. The proposed wagon road from Mesa to Globe will pass close by the claim, and enable Mir. Odle to ship his ore and realize good profit.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is half owner of the min ing claims known as the Christmas Gift and Good Luck gold claims. located two miles, in q westerly direction, from the mouth of Tonto creek, in Gila county.
 JOHN NEWMAN Globe, Ariz., July 20, 1s9630d
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10
For Sale.

Residence of five rooms. with good cellar. Fine we'll of water, all in cement; stable, chicken house, etc.; also two-room adobe on same lot, two good cellars behind it. All rented always rents; near mines and smelt- CTS.
 Also building lots on high ground, with garden in front; 300 feet of one inch pipe and three faucets. Gentle milch COWS, Apply to
 J. P. PAUL.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10

We are requested by Mir. and Mrs. Louis Sultan to express their thanks to the friends whose sympathy and kind attentions frightened the burden which they were called upon to bear by the illness and death of their nephew, Geo. Sultan. They feel very grateful for these timely evidences of warm sym pathy, so fittingly bestowed and which have left a deep impression on their memories.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10

We are requested by President How ard Billman to announce that the Uni versity of Arizona will open Sept. 21. Students desiring to attend may secure half rates over the railroads by making application to the president of the university. Requests should be made at an early date, as application must be made at the general office of the railroad
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10

John Rooms returned on Sunday from visit to his former home at Gar land, Kansas, where he met with a cordial reception from his old friends, who killed the fatted calf and made merry in honor of his return. He found times fairly prosperous, and a majority of the voters in that section in favor of Bryan and free silver.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-10

At Floren,e last Thursday morning fire destroyed the building formerly occupied by J. s. Sniffen as law office, and in which he left his law books and office furniture when he came to Globe several months ago. Mir. Snifi'en in forms us that he lost about 100 law books and many valuable papers. The Tribune says the fire was very evi- dently the work of an incendiary.