davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
CU mAUalER DECEIVED.
How an American Interviewer Abused His
Conldsnce.


Confidence.
Du Maurier was always especially : T.
preciatiye Of American appreciation
and too. particular pains TO welcome
Americans cordially. says the New YoEz
Times. II was seldom that this friend
~ feeling was abused, but the last ting
| saw him he was for ouce in state Of
rage against an America VINO he'd lot
only interviewed him but outra geoqs-
j miSrc presented B Z. I'D his house
hold. The visitor had cone with some
letters Of iEtrod1c:ion. but, fearing that
al interview "a II pros pect. Mrs. Du
Maurier had seen him and explained
that Mr. Du Maur!er could not receive
visitors for that purpose. i he caller
promptly disc!ain.ed being an inter
viewer and - dis4rILed the hostess IL at
in apology re MAS taken upstairs n cor
DIAL welcome. The laird oil "TTi.by."
sill in the land If the liS.ny and )
close friend OF ia Maurier. he'd hop.
FeHcd in. and the TWO. PERHAPS gent,
!ed by the shn!iut inter, lever into thc
subject, were soon talking over OIL
tines il free coaade,lce. What was
DJ Aaurier'a chagrin few weeks after
ward to receive Ne" YORK p4p per com
taiEirg high,y coloTed version OF TIL.
eEs4rioH. VITA remarks about his
habits and rs household, which were
more taan br.ach al Hospitality lie
wrote ~ cace a letter Of disc irIse- for
publication among h;7 American
friend. ana il WAS wiih difficulty that
b. WAS persuaded I'M, ,hi, would only
aUser'is. the offensive article aid give
ii wider currency.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
BASEBALL ~ The DESERT.
The E.douIns We're Badly Frightened BY
the Bail


the Bail
Jimmy hit the ball. slow ore, ard
signpIy ss.t il Of. 81 sight. Away over
Bob Psttit'B head IL Hcg. a. though
bound for the middle Of the S3LaTa.
rays TIE Sport. maG's Magazine. TNJ
hundred and Hity yards frp1l the Ia.
field squatted the Ecdouirs. stu chat
tcring and ges,icG!ating Ike crazy men.
Whether Or not they saw tn: bal com
ing | know not, but that one If them
VII notpr forget his Introduction 10
the league base ban, however. am GER
ain. j. struck h.r1 sqEarr!y upon the
lDp II his black head AZ d III n bounded
~ feet mo the air.
The blow vas 81 courS q, a hard one
but the terror il inspired was far
IIraicr : aI tie shpcA. An unrar,L!y
howl broke from his IipS as the Rrdou,n
L flowed -, ball into The ar and The
terilau.s that instantly broke loose wa 3
r""rolrd only by tie scene 10 front Of
our hntc. Tint morning. Had the
a,..irS herself charged into our midst,
tAusc whi'c.g Obcd desert angels coul!
NOT have become more panic stricken,
md when, few seconds later. Ned
NuHlGn plunged into their demoralizcd
ranks ai,rr the ball they fairly how led
IN thrir fright, aud fed in ever
Erection Ike fr.ph;.fcd children.
Within 20 sccouGs there was not an
.trab in ; 'ght. and il was fully ten min
utns b. fprc they pucked up courage
enough Ia steal around the edge of the
i"rthrst sand.dunc and take uly their
former positions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
4 CIRCULAR Rainecw.
A sIn;u,sr Phi nor@aon Witnessed in the
.... Mountains of India

Mountains OF India
One II those peculiar atmospheric
phcrcrrena. circular rainbow. ;, was Oh
H4rysd in India by Lieut.. W'heelock
about the middle Of August. says the
Chicago Journal. Mr. Wheelock was
climbing a mountain spur al sunrise.
The atmosphere YVES clear. hut there
was heavy fog hanging over tie val
leys. As the run rose a aiabow, round
"a d circus ring, vas seen in the fog
which Ill but obscuTe1 che q the beau
tiigl Iotcs which are 50, common IN
India Mr. u 1ee!ock Is trained
mcteorolo2ist. and vas rot at al aston
shed 70 zee q circular rainbow. know
ing, as he did, the conditions under
g I.ch 1t was iouad. But what attracted
lis attention n psrfic';iar was the
presence .! bright spo, in the exact
ccurc- Of 'tae circular bow" This
; ,>ot |as W intensely luminous hat the
cI-"rvr9 thought il n.igi.t De bush FIRE
f~a.e distance away, Dut This supposi-
lion wa- soon GisFs.led by further de-
ve!oTueH Sio~ly and regularly, AMI
rom ali SIDES al once. the bright cen
ter sDgt became surrounded by circles
III Tat.at.Eg light. each containing ali
q the primary co.crs, Ia fact, each
81 as = Fertec: miniature circular rain
5D.y. This wonderful! pksroMf non last
Il for about t"o hours o. urtil III.
sun had ria@l 70 such EeicG' that the
reflection sz.k back against the noun
lam side. Mr. HLeelocE watched D.
until it failed away, FroroGrcing H.
ne most Be3utiill AID wonderful : ght
IL had ever b2LelJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

The best Salvc in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rhcuin. fever sores. letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns. and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by S. I. Harris.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
ROYAL IsIssers.

Emperor William is n great kissrr
The prince Of Wales isn't, so he has
been at the trouble Of teaching his vari-
Gus foreign relations To shake hands
in the English fashion and to inform
them that he doesn't wish any huggine
The Kiss between the ear and the EN-.
pcror OF Austria the other day. accord.
ing 10 alr reports. was as long and cling.
ing as that Of Olga Nethersolc in "Car
nicl"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
= F'V HHTV" = - ~ JHH' p 7
MORTGAGE SALE.

D";al' having i"@n made IN the condition.
~ certain n"rt2age. made ~ IefU-&a
SHAW ." the Northern Mich i2au Building aud
Loan Association. duteG March ii'h. $50. ami
recorded iu the 0'' - - The Register .: I,-.- :
fpr lhs ruUnie ~ B.,rtzt, Ni"hiZan. ATril 18th.
l-!t,. o i'ber .: Mprtgay"-, AT paze ~. ,a-
-aiH Northern Michigan Rn.Hsing and Loan
4--nftntipn ~irc'- that tu- Vnois of th. priu.
cipiu .ta'l h.. aud h..c' ne duo ant pay aflr.
,nr amPput cln!fns,! 10 t- du- upon -atd mort.
g;.z" ~ ths fate % 'Ai- notice j. fprr hundred
and ninety -iiye and ;,.iiNth- $50 ~ dollars.
whirn luclHfr- an attorney fee 81 twenty-five
DOLLAR. ~ provided for 10 laid mortgage.
N"tl"" g. Hereby Giycn. That on June eth.
30. a. eleven ucIOrk ia the forenoon, shall
-"ll ~ public xauctioa a. the 1igh.,t bidder.
AT ih" front SoDr of tie court house ia the
village ~ /. Au-e, BarHyd. county, Michi gait.
The premises desc lbrd iu said mortgag,. A.
fn'io"- Lot number a. II = l. smith, 40.
dl'ipn &" the S'ahs" 81 Bsra.a Bara2u cnui..
q Nirhi2an. according t. the recorded pat
thereof.
Dated March 18th. \ - i-l5
CHARLES D. HANCHETTE.
Secretary and attorney for IN. Nprtn -rli
Michigan Building and Loan Assoc %.
fipu. Mortgage.
DC%STAS & HASCHFTTE
Attorneys for NDrtZagce.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
First pub. April 3; lat May =. Iss6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Marquette. Mich

March 2gth, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
TO make INA proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
Register aud Receiver, at Marquette, Mich,
on May 10Th. 1891, viz; John Coughlin, nd. ap.
plicati"n No s0U' for the W = Of sex. ne
Of = e a aud 4 Of " a, sec IL, Up q. n r
81
lie names the following witnesses Ca prove
his continuous residence upon ard cultivation
OF, said land, viz. James McNulty, OF Mar
quette. Mich, John Pote and Harry Marks. OF
spur Mountain. Mich, aud Thomas Coughlin,
OF Marquette. Mich.
PETER PRIsssr.
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
First pull. Ap.ii 2; Inst MAY >. 1870.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Cfic. ~ Marquette. Nich.
March suh, iSJ1.

Land Cf'ice ~ Marquette. Nich..
March srh. isJi.
Sotlrc l. hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notir, ~ his Intention
to max" hphl proof ~ support pf his claim
aud lhat Said proof will b. made before. the
Clerk ni ia" Circuit Court of Barnga county,
al Lan-c, Mich. On MAY 10Th l-g1. viz
Choi- Michel. lad. application No liS,g. for tho.
ne a., sec ~, tp ~ nrBw
II" names IN" foh"vin2 Witnesses to prov.
his continuous residence upon, ami cultivation
OF. Said land. VIZ George VI. Schon-weV.
Lephirin Marchand. Fred Talbot, Patrick
PilUn, all uf Coyin2ton, Mich.
PETER PHfNgAr.
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
IRIS 7zA March =. lAs, MAJ : $50.
STATE OF S;caIG1S.
-Ee-.Ls g1.Seih CSre-lA
n CET

S-ii y<n<inr In cSre-ss coErs TO- eoSsU o.
BA-ara II esAreery- Al LAa-e- On the szI-
fe-at. Az cs NA-cA. A d i.Sr- JaSo Eo-s
e,ss=rlAE-AEi- ~ EG<~oe NeCArtAy. stEiai--
s-zsor. 1ef-11Azf, In this ez1s~ u ssp~&-s,x
y-As e~seaGaEf- Ez-e-e EcCArtAy. AcEE1Ls-
.rz.or : :. : a re-St-u1 Of tbs st1.e- bet = =
rs=5te-i Q. see szA.e % N-v York te~rrsor~.
o. r1os5oz % " = Power. SlSse.icr for ec1-
rl4srazi. !: - cr1~re-. Ia. 4~feoGa1. enter
u. Apr-A-1rre in sAie cAu~e- on 90 before
tszr zsozfas .ruz tae ease Of Jhss orc-r, and
ssAs Nffeta sEszsy DAYS tn eozpsAI. sni
cazS< i.t- c-ce- 20 e pCe1-soeo n TAI
LAST SrN-ESI-- sAs4 pztsicAtiQa 70 - coz
tlrn-c o-see i. eAes ve-k for siI ue-ks n sEe-
e.s-s-, JAY A. EUBBELL
V : POWER Circuit Jocse.
s.oLielioE .or Co.P,Ai=a-L
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17

LASsIHG claims the voting ma
rhi mes saved 80 per cent 81 the
usual election expenses this spring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
SDFI.Y 40 ,Us,CRiBER>.

The date 9yyossis each subsrrs-fs name ~ 'hs
prnted ad9r.ss o. s4cs DaPsr M tcAtss ~. ts ~
-hir' The I5tCDpiroh - pad BY rDh%r'tog ttss
, t,y.rr,ber Hzy sls7. a. alitIsa gsi hys hit sat-
..g.,tp,u .cggHuI sIa41A, and in case aay Error 80
Hais ~ WAX lfstiE Tor the payrisni ~ macy o.
,ptys i,tigu. Hls The auY ~ the sIbsrftbeF %
nottfy rhn st5,e ustaotlt snHsCssszTy Delay,
Ususly the Dggigatef LPnjtnGes tenathg bt
paueg laiil Il - ordered Gs-Dnt!Ia-r, -1Eiasf tHe
sassCglytrga uaa g1yf.G ut. u a kts,flser 'r-
t,e, q l,Esn,insrd he should nctiiy ih, phi,s,
sn4 pa - srfearag9s ftIsss be any ..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17

NJ J. NcKAxxA, CDsa'y sch:na Conmis
.iUnEr. Bara2a.
dI-s X. 4 CrRET, IA".r.
= 4. CAEPENrEE- spur M
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
The Official PAPER Of Baraga County.
coUxTY oPfI.rE>.

.JAyA HrBgyLL. CircaI judge, Hozghtos.
JOuw r. Hun Sh.TIf, L'AH.s-
NIX HayrLAxo, Prosecuting Attorney. Pc
quanfng, ........
B. +. -s3gE. Jatgr % Probate. BaFaga,
&. .. EEa.LIN. CDgaty Clerk ana Register 81
T-st~. !. An-e
~ TILcyE. TFsaErrsr. Lt1ss
JluEs VI KEEcHEE. .CDEHty .zrTEy"r. SYzIf
NoaGisiG. ..
T.. l. siDsr. Cirea., cnar, ComHl-sioEsr.
BaTaga-
ana Rl.HAGD EJHE. Bar4E4. PC-yr L-G7 ss-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
SUPERVISORS

nom = wiLLl.N-. L'AHse Township
l.. GtLAsHgE, Saraga ICEEsaIp.
". BEEy Ary0n TDTnshir.
Aux. Di"G T.. >D1rT .nHhship
ions LTOTs C0girytDH !DN8-Glp.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
PUB Apsi,l7 last Mag =, l-.7.
LEGAL NOTICE.

We. tho undersigned corFdra'p-- b.--s..y
der ~. Unr iLf-rt.an - fs-m a cJMu4Iy IL
D. sH"Na aud S'.-iz!sa:ed tie Farmers
NutGal Pre- Insurance eol1uany. Of : f-s.
NargLti'r aud Ba-nYi COUNTIES. FOR Ia" yr,l-
tertipIi ~ tEs- rropr-rty ~ ~ mem beers against
dams. 20 ~ id-- hY lisgt Am ~ TIRE.
The c1arfef u.r-i.ly ~lf be held ~ the
Tom Han 80 tae yilAZ- ~ I.'Auss. On
~ du@-fay, M. p I..7, a. . O'Clock Ia the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06
MINING INTELLIGENCE

dition for freighting. The com pany will build a twenty stamp mill and there is ore enough already in sight to insure its success. They expect to have it completed ready to start up very soon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06
A ouEsr1oN OF JUSTICE.

"Now, that the JoURNAL-MURPHY accuses the Courier of making a partisan fight on this bond issue, the question naturally arises, does the JoURNAL-MURPHY represent the republican party in it's bond talk, and did Secretary Akers do so in his action in voting for the funding of these illegal bonds" s."-Courier.
 No accusations such as referred to above have been made by this paper. Our esteemed contemporary con fessed that its fight against the "taxless" was for political reasons only. Its fight against these bonds is only continuation against the S. F., P. & P. railroad, a fight which it commenced when work was first started on the road, and which it has kept up ever since.
 The JoURNAL-MINER, in all it has said on this subject, represents honesty and integrity in the pay ment of both individual and public obligations, regardless of the indi- vidual who may or may not favor such transaction. If it is just and honest that an individual or a con- munity should pay their debts, then we have no apology to make. If convinced that this is not honorable in an individual or a community, then we are wrong.
 We do not favor submitting to vote of the debtor, whether he shall pay his debts or not. As stated pre- viously, no one deplores more than the JoURNAL-MINER the unfortunate condition existing in regard to these bonds. There are few, if any, upon whom the burden of taxation falls more heavily than it does upon it. And, as stated previously, if We can be shown an honorable, honest and just way to escape the payment of these bonds, We will accept it.
 Our contemporary argues on the basis that these bonds are held by F. M. Murphy, hence, in advocating the payment, the JOURNAL MINER represents him. We are authcrita- lively informed that Mir. Murphy does not own one dollars worth of  these bonds, and up to the time of circulating a petition asking the territorial legislature to memorabilia congress to legalize them, had never even seen or known the owners of them. But the question of owner ship cuts no figure as to the moral responsibility of their payment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06

out 500 tons of ore to be treated at the Waters mill when the cyanide plant is completed, and if the test run from the mine proves satisfac- tory the balance due on the pur- chase price will be paid at once. Material is already being loaded on teams at Congress Junction and i'm provements we'll under way at the camp in preparing for the change. MT. Rankin is entitled to very much credit for his persistency in se- curing capital for this enterprise. While he is practical mining man, and in his knowledge of the re- sources of that section has many to share with him likewise the same be- lief, there seems but little doubt left that if given an opportunity the old Santa Maria will yet rival if not overreach in expectations what has been claimed for it. Among the stayers of that section in fidelity and in practicable work to see the sun break through the mist at last, D. c. Thorne has the halo of good for tune to grasp at. He has been like a patriarch to that section, and with others deserves to succeed hand sOmely.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06
6295

Is dollar wheat result of repub- hcan success? Here are the figures that demonstrate facts in the case, and the public will draw its own conclusions. In 1893, under Arthur, the average price of wheat was 91c. bushel. During Cleveland's first term the average was 69c. When Harrison was President, wheat varied from S4c. to 93c. CleveIand's admin istration sent it down at once to 69c., and it continued to tumble until it reached 40c., the lowest price in a century. In the first months of Me Kinley's administration dollar wheat has returned.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06

Prof. Ostrom has succeeded in raising funds for the purchase of a piano for the public school. The instrument has been ordered from Chicago and will arrive in about two weeks. Arizona Sentinel. Prof. Ostrom succeeded in placing piano in the public schools here last year.
 A Joint County Institute in con junction with the Arizona Teachers association will be held at Flagstaff on October Is. Teachers from all parts of the territory will be in at tendance and Flagstaff is making extensive preparations to entertain the visitors.
 HP. A. Craig, of the Santa Maria, Is in town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06

Yolving as large an amount of money or property as this case does, with the mass of evidence that was intro duced, in such brief period of time, is something really remark able.
 Our contemporary this morning in sort of incoherent article on bonds, tax exemption; etc, says; "The questions are still unanswered why the managers of the taxless have entered into determined and far reaching conspiracy to make the taxpayers of Yavapai county pay for a road which they destroyed along with its Sl3,000 per year taxes and which has been sold to others" The assertion that the managers of the socalled taxless road destroyed a tax paying road, has been fully answered by Its complete denial. The afOre- said managers offered to purchase the taxpaying road and retain it to the county as tax paying institu- tion. The necessities of the terri tory required that railroad be built to connect the northern and southern parts of the territory. The promoters of the Santa Fe, Prescott railroad saw good opportunity not only for beneftting the territory,
 but for remunerative investment of capital. Their offers for the pur-
 chase of the P. x A. c. being de-
 clined, they built road. On account of the prevalence of
 yellow fever at New Orleans, the date for the meeting of the Western editorial federation, at that place, has been changed from October 2,
 s and 9 to December Is, 17 and IS. Long prior to the latter date it is , expected that "Yellow Jack" will
 have evacuated the place and the
 month of December is said to be
 more delightful in Louisiana than October There will be no material 2 change in the programme of exer- f cises and amusements further than f that the excursion announced to
 Nashville will be declared off. The
 citizens of New Oileans are said to r be cooperating with the newspaper
 fraternity of that place to give {
 most cordial welcome to member: :, of the federation and to entertain
 them royalty during their visit. The
 officers of the association make al , earnest appeal for the attendance o all members. also for editors who are not members to join the fedora
 tion.
 c The English prison commission CTS in their annual report just pre-
 sented take pains to vigorously con f tradict the allegations made in this f country, and also in America by
 those interested in the condition O.
 the Irish political prisoners, to the effect that the Irish penal servitudt ? system is conducive to insanity. II
 speaking of these charges, the report ' says: "The allegation, as we under stand it. is not so much that con
 victs go mad that is mad enough to be be certified for Broadmoor- u but that there is a tendency to men
 tai degeneration as consequence O penal servitude, and that existing
 safeguards are.not sufficient to pro Il vide for the detection and bringing e to notice of symptoms of degenerac, u or incipient insanity. We are no T able to concur in the truth of thes,
 allegations. We do not believe tha a sentences of penal servitude art l. conducive to insanity or to menta l. degeneration"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06

A government patent has been issued to the McCabe Mining com pany for the claim known as the "MonopOlist Lode Mining Claim," located in Big Bug mining district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06

S36,333 2S 36,333 2S The following claims were audited and allowed on the expense fund: Wm. Thomas, care of hos
 pital 2d quarter 1S97.. .S1 ,S28 S6 T NJ Earnhart, supervisor,
 2d quarter, 1897. ....... S6 % T M Earnhart, supervisor
 and member board of
 equalization. Sd quarter
 1897 7.......... 1s3 % L B St James, justice of the
 peace, Jerome, 2d and Sd
 quarters, S97.......... 50 75 John Tracy, out door relief 36 % P J Farley, dep recorder,
 September ....... 75OO E c Averyt, dep recorder
 September. ......... 75OO Joseph Dougherty, assigned
 W I Johnson, recorder,
 2d quarter r......... 25O Bank of Arizona, assigned
 acct w 1 Johnson, record
 CT, 2d quarter. .......... 216 % w 1 Johnson, recorder and
 office expense. 2d quarter
 in full. ....... 62 95
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06
Board of Supervisors.

Monday, October 4.-Board met in regular quarterly session. Pres ent, Thomas Roach, chairman, Geo. H. Schuerman, supervisor, and J. H. Robinson, clerk
 The treasurer appeared and the board and the assistant district at torney proceeded to count the bal ance in the treasury on October 1st, 1897, and found the same to consist of as follows: Checks, S19,612.22; gold, S3,655.00; currency, S4, ,762.00; warrants, S11104; silver, S77 50, mak- ing total of twenty-eight thou sand, two hundred and seventeen dollars and eighty-six cents, E$29,- 2l1S6l, the same was returned to the treasurer, the board taking his receipt for the same.
 The sheriff then appeared and the board proceeded to settle with him for licenses collected during the quarter ending September 30, 1897, as shown by the following summary: To amount collected dur
 ing quarter. r.............$ .$5, 1S9 % By treasurer's receipts. 1929 55 By sheriff's commission. 259 45 The sheriff's license report for said quarter was compared with the license stubs, found correct, and ordered filed:
 The report of the probate judge and county school superintendent for the quarter ending September 30, 1897, was checked, found correct and ordered filed. The general sum- mary'of the same is as follows: To fees collected account of
 probate judge. e.S 55 % To fees collected account of
 probate clerk ........... 9S p To fees collected account of
 teachers institute, .. 10 co
 s163 25
 By treasurer's receipts. .S163 p
 The board visited the recorders office. checked up his fee book with the receipts filed in this office, found the same correct and so re- ported.
 The treasurer's report for the quarter ending September 30th, was ordered spread upon the minutes as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06

-fODAo oohos ACoo hCPOAbCA5 n. Culver, Los Angeles. The selection of a treasurer Is to be left to the executive committee.
 The Phenix Herald says that about ninety per cent of the lynch ings in the United States take place i'll what are known as the Southern States,' all of which is a vegetable commentary of the system of jus tice and law as administered in that region of the country, while it nevertheless indicates determin- ation to suppress outrageous crimes at all hazards" The system of justice and law as administered ill the Southern States, CT any other section. cannot be worse than in Arizona, where it seems impossible to secure adequate punishment for the crime of murder, particularly.
 Attorneys have complimented Judge Truesdale for his promptness ln ruling on the bench, but he broke all judicial records in the prepara- ton of his opinion and findings in deciding the case of Clinton B. Wiser vs. John Lawler ct al. Argu- ment closed on Wednesday evening, about } o'clock, at at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, the judge ren- dered his decision. It consisted of about 10000 words, taking forty five minutes to read it, and the judge is a rapid reader, too. The preparation of such a decision, in