davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
 cocHISE COUNTY
TERRITORY OF ARlzoNA


 Tn the Matter Of the Estate of Mag
 gie Letson, Deceased.
 Order to Show Cause on Petition to
 Mortgage
 James Letson, as administrator of the estate of Maggie Letson. deceas- ed. having heretofore filed herein his duly verified petition praying for an order of this court authorizing and directing him to borrow the sum of six thousand dollars (sG.U0O OO). or such lesser sum as the court may deem necessary wherewith to nav the debts of said estate. and for tbo purpose of securing the payment of such loan, to mortgage to the lender of such money that certain real prop. eTty of said estate described as fol lows: All of the interst of the said estate in and to the following de scribed property situated in the City of Bisbee, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, being all of lots twenty eight (2S) and twenty-nine (29) in block four (4l of the Bisbee Town site except the following described portion. Beginning at the northeast cor her Of said lot twenty-eight l (2S) in block four (D Of the Bisbee Patented Townsite and run ming s, 7S deg. 15 min. W. 32.4O feet to a point; thence s, 31 deg. 54 min w, 35.95 feet to a point or the west side line of lot twenty-nine sn deg. 9 min E., 50.53 feet to a point on the east side line of said lot twenty-eight (2Sl; thence N. 8 deg. G3 min. w, feet to the place Of | beginning.
 Also all of the following described parcel of ground situated immediate ! ly west of said lot twenty-nine C2s) in block four (4) of the Bisbee Town site included within the following boundaries: Commencing at the | s. w. corner of said lot twenty-ninc (29) whence the N. E. corner of the l Copper Prince patented mining claim I bears s. 80 deg. 20 min. E., 4S5 feet; thence N 31 deg. 54 min. E. 61.6S feet to a point on the west side line Of lot twenty-nine (29) in block four f (4) of the Bisbee Townsite; thence s. 57 deg. g min. w., 44.94 feet, to point; thence s. 10 deg. 31 min. F.. 2s-63 feet to the place of begin ming.
 It is ordered that all persons in | terested in said estate appear before this court at it's court room al ' Tombstone Cochise County, Arizona, on the 1st day of September, 1910. i at 10 o'clock a. m. and then and i there show cause why the said prayer of said petition should not be granted and the real property above described mortgaged to secure a loan to said estate of six thousand dollars (s6000.O0j, or such lesser amount as the court may deem meet, wherewith to pay the debts of said estate.
 ! For all further particulars of said | petition reference is hereby made to the petition now on file herein. ' Dated July 27th. 1910.
 I FRANK W. GOODBODY,
 Judge of the Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Der until the Christian Scientists are now a power in the religious world
 They met with many rebuffs. Crit ics were not sparing of the tender hearted woman's feelings. and who can tell the pain she must have felt when the sharp thrusts of the public lance often reached their mark?
 But she was resolute and un- daunted. She was firmly founded in her belief, and she needed not what her detractors said of her or her ideas.
 Mrs. Eddy worked and prayed on. At times it seemed that the discour- agements with which she met must in the end be too severe for a frail woman, but she conquered them all.
 It is Mrs. Eddy's faith that affords the world the most inspiring example in connection with her career. She could not acknowledge defeat.
 She believed that a Supreme Being was the rock on which everything else was founded, and that so long as she could cling to the rock no harm could come to her or her work.
 That is what has made Mrs. Ed dy one of the worlds greatest wom- en. No other attribute is so marked as that of unswerving faith in her principles and in the mission which she was sent into the world to per i'fOrm
 Mrs. Eddy will not be ciassed as "great' in the same manner as other women of her time. She has not fdilled the public mind with those things that are of earth earthy. Hers is a greatness of love. of heart. of mind. of faith. of all the higher elements that are so often crushed beneath the overpowering weight of mundane things. She will always be known as the contemporary of such magnificen; women and worlds workers as liar riet Beecher Stowe. Queen Victoria Jane Addams. Helen Gould and theil Kind. of which there are few.
 Who can estimate the real value of such woman's work? It is as iliimitable as the universe itself. i Herself the stanchest advocate ol continued prayer. Mrs. Eddy doubt less Will be the subject of thousand: or fervent petitions to the throne ot 1 grace at this time.
 And the burden of these prayer, will be that her useful life may b. spared to the people of Brookline fol other anniversaries such as tha- which took place at Brookline yes terday.-Pittsburg Leader. July IT 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
coLoRApo SETTINGS. colo. Aag.l

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug.e Many persons prominent in the ed ucation of deaf mutes are assembling in Colorado Springs for the worlds congress of the deaf mutes. which is to held it's session here during the next few days. In connection with the congress there has been prepared an elaborate exhibition showing the abil- ity and skill in the industrial arts of persons deprived of speech and hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

In buying a cough medicine. don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it. and relief is gre to follow Es- pecially recommended for coughs. colds and whooping cough. Sold by all druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
A4 COnviCtS Out On
Parole Report Regularly

LANSING, Dec. 31.--In his biennial
report to Gov. Warner. filed with the
retiring chief executive today, Secre-
tary Fred Quigley, of the state par
don board, shows that Ill the past two
years, 1902 cases have been disposed
Of
While all Of the paroled prisoners
have not proven themselves worthy
Of the confidence imposed in them,
yet the report shows that about rs per
cent have made good.
During the biennial period ending
Nov. 80, 1910, there were 1895 con-
victs released on parole. or this
number. POI were women.
There are now 444 prisoners on
parole who are reporting regularly.
The result of their labors for No
vember. 1910, shows that they earned
total Of 16,359.33, or an average OF
$36.S4 per month This shows a total
earning of nearly 100000 for the year.
A large percentage Of this amount has
been expended foI the care and main
tenance of the families who might
have otherwise become objects OF
charity. OF the total number of re-
leases during the biennial period, only
10 have violated paroles, and of this
number, 60 have been returned at
very little expense to the state.
In concluding its report. the board
recommends that the legislature make
provision tor one or more agents
whose duty IL will be TO keep In close
touch with paroled prisoners, see that
their surroundings are wholesome,
that they have proper employment,
that their conduct is good. and have
a general fatherly care over them.
This morning Gov. Warner received
telegram from ]. r. Vanever, OF
Marquette, former warden OF the
Marquette prison, congratulating him
for his action In committing the SEN
tence of Redmond Holzhay. He in
forms the governor that If permission
is given for Holiday to leave the
prison he will take him to his ranch
at Marquette. give him employment
and Gct as his first friend during the
term Of his parole.
The first statement made was that
HOLIDAY was to be paroled forthwith.
A change OF program provided that
for Communication Of Holidays sentence
The sentence was commuted
to 40 years, with good time allowance.
This makes Holiday free man, IT.
respective OF parole action, in 1914.
HOLIDAY, however, Is now eligible 10
parole. and 10 gain his immediate I'D
erty must petition for parole and OBJ
tain IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
OBED WESTGATE'S MOTHER
THINKS BODY THAT OF SON
n post-Mortem Reveals Injury OF
Which She Speaks, Identification
Will Be Complete.

Sheriff CASTOR and the police made
vely little Roadway, Saturday, in the
solution of the Highland Park muir
der mystery. The sheriff received
telephone message from George
Westgate, brother of Obed Westgate
George had returned to his home in
Bis Prairie and recited all the Incl
dents to Obed Westgate's mother.
The mother is convinced that the
body is that of. her son. She declar-
cd that her son had met with an ac-
cldent, the nature of which can be re-
veaied by post-mortem examina-
ton The post-mortem has been or.
dered for Saturday afternoon. IL
the injury is revealed, Mrs. Westgate
will regard the identification as com
plete and the body will be shipped on
TO Big Prairie.
Sheriff CASTOR says he places cred
ence In the story told by Undertaken
Francis McCabe, who identified the
body as that of a man he saw on
Jefferson-ave. car in an intoxicated
condition, counting large sum OF
money.
Various visitors at the county
morgue continue TO make efforts at
identification. Among them. Satur
day morning was tull-bloohed
suuaw. who thought that she may
lave seen the victim in the north
woods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
G0V.WARNEROPEN
DOORS FOR MORE
PRISONERS
George Ely, Sent Up From Berrien
For Burglary, and Frank Restrick,
st. Clair Perjurer, Will Be Re-
leased Early in January.
Clarence Benjamin and John Butch.
er, Liners, Nay Be Released
In 1913.

JACKSON. Mich. Dec. 3l.-More
papers declaring executive ~clemency
Tor prisoners In the Jackson peniten.
tiary arrived from the Office of Gov.
Warner today.
Clarence Benjamin. q lifer from La.
peer county, has had his sentence
committed to 80 years, which makes
him eligible to parole In 1918.
Benjamin was sentenced for killing
his wife. She had left him and they
met on the highway He asked an
explanation, and she struck him
across the face with a whip. He then
pulled revolver and shot her
John Butcher, another lifer from
Eaton county, is granted a condition
al pardon effective April %, 1913.
Butcher was sentenced for the MUIR
der or a farmer. He and two other
men went TO house near Grand
Ledge for the purpose OF robbery. The
other two men were acquitted, but
Butcher was convicted. He has stead
tasty maintained that he did not fire
the fatal shot.
George Ely, of Berrien county, sent
up for burglary April 80, 1906, to Is
years, Is granted a conditional pardon
to take effect Jan. 3, 1911.
Frank Restrick, of st. Clair county,
sentenced for perjury in 1908 to 10
years, gets a conditional pardon ef-
fective Jan. 10, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
WILL PUSH CASE
AGAINST TRUST
Canada Institutes Suit To Outlaw
United States Machinery Co. for
Holding Up Prices.
JOHN II. MOIsANT.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 3l-The gov
eminent suit to have declared ILLEGAL
the methods OF the United Shoe Ma.
chinery Co., Is to be pressed to an
] early decision. according TO informa-
, ton made public today. Ii Is the In.
tention OF those behind the litigation
TO have the patents controlled by the
American corporation declared void
on the ground that they are being
used in restraint OF trade.
Judge Cannon, before whom the
preliminary hearing was held. ruled
mat prima facie case was made out
against the New England corporation
under the combines investigation act.
This law provides that where six or
more British subjects believe that
prices are being enhanced or com
petition restricted TO the detriment
OF consumers or producers, an investi-
CATION may be ordered and, If such
combine Is operating under the pro-
lection OF patent rights, such patents
may be set aside
The application was made by a mum.
Der OF manufacturers OF Quebec who
alleged that under the business meth
DDS OF the United Shoe Machinery Co.
they were compelled to purchase sup
plies from a trust and to maintain
prices at the figure set by IT, The
combine, however, has appealed 10 the
Kings bench division to change the
place OF the inquiry from Quebec 10
some other place, preferably this city
HeFh To at l.
ground that prejudice exists against
it in Quebec.
This Is the first real test OF the new
law. Most OF the boot and shoe manu-.
facturers Of the dominion use the ma.
chinery OF the American concern. This
is not sold but leased to them. they
paying substantial royalties for tho
right TO use ii. In most OF the Do
minicn the manufacturers are salts.
fled TO meet the terms OF the trust. as
they can operate on small capital. The
Quebec manufacturers, however. have
had much the worst OF the competi.
ton recently, and they blame this on
the restrictions imposed by the trust
The appeal will probably be argued
early in January at Montreal.
II the new law is Upheld ia this in.
stance. 1t IS expected to put AN end
TO trust methods in the Dominion.
Under It's provisions the department
OF labor investigates all allegations Of
combines when ordered TO DO so by
the court. The complainants name
member Of a commission. the alleged
trust a second. and the government a
third. This commission has unlimited
power II can call for persons and
papers and can compel answers TO all
questions. Recalcitrant witnesses
simply go TO Jail. II It finds that the
trust Is unlawfully enhancing prices
II can suspend any protective duties
which benefit it and abrogate all pat.
ent rights enjoyed by such concern.
Hon William Lyon Mackenzie
King. minister of labor for the Do
minion, is pushing the present litiga.
ton as. if the Law is upheld. he claims
he can drive many other trusts out
OF Canada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
No. 600.

B. ALTMAN & CO. is a ma
tional name in the business
world. All merchants every
where, as well as all people who
have had business relations with
this firm, pay high tribute to it's
character.
Advertising men, especially
advertisement writer's, wonder
how B. Altman & Co. continue
TO do so GREAT A BUSINESS
by means of their advertising
methods, which haven't changed
from the time they started bust
ness.
There is not an advertisement
writer that know who does not
say that, if he could apply HIS
METHODS to the Altman bust
tConsinued ON Page TenJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
BANK BOOSTS DIVIDENDS.
Old Detroit National Pays An Extra
Two Per Cent.

In addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of per cent the directors
Of the Old Detroit National bank have
declared an extra dividend OF per
cent payable on Jan. ?. This with the
extra disbursement of | per. cent last
July and the regular 8 per cent for
The year makes a total disbursement
Of ii per cent 10 stockholders OF the
old Detroit National for the year.
The January dividend Of this insti-
tuition will be the largest I'm amount
10 be paid by any banking institution
In the city for this quarter. II will
call for $4,000 TO pay the per cent
on the $4,000. 900 capitalization OF the
bank. The next largest is the divi-
dend OF the Peoples State bank, which
will pay $4,000. or per cent on the
II. 500 900 capitalization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
MRS. kN|FFEN IS
DECLARED INSANE
Alienists Make Report To Judge
Connolly and Woman Will Be
Sent To Ionia Asylum.

That Mrs. Nellie Kniffen, charged
with numbering her husband, Frank,
with an ak, In their home at No. $40
LeMay-ave., was insane when she
committed the frenZied act and has
been mentally deranged for the last
two years, is the opinion OF the three
alienists appointed by Judge Connolly
TO examine into her condition. The
commission gave its opinion in court,
Saturday.
In accordance with the report and
on the advice of the prosecutors Of
fee, Judge Connolly will commit the
unfortunate woman to the Asylum .or
the Criminal Insane in lonia.
DR.. j. b. Kennedy declared that had
certain operation, which he advised
in June, 1909. been performed upon
her. the tragedy would never have oc-
Cured. The operation was not per-
formed because Mrs. Kniffen did not
wish TO submit to IL, an! her husband
deferred to her wishes.
The doctor declared ii is impossible
to classify her insanity, that she has
no particular dclusion. only sug-
gestioI of one, which has been In
duced by unfounded jealousy OF her
husband, together with an unfortunate
physical condition.
Ii is a coincidence that in June,
1909, DR.. Kennedy and DR.. w. l.. BaD-
cock. another member Of the commits
sion, examined Mrs. Kniffen, when
she was a patient in GRACE hospital.
when the court appointed the two
TT nathan hn the UOc-
tors knew they had seen Mrs. knlHeh
before.
DR.. w. Z. Keane, the third member
of the commission, concurred with MS
colleagues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
FLOWERS AND GOOD
TO Be CANDIDATES.
For BENCH
Former Corporation Counsel and Ex-
Mayor Latest To AnnsMnce Selves
More Than Dozen Republicans
After the Six Nominations.
C. T. Wilkins May Run as Democrat
Murphy, Hosmer and Hally Con-
sidered Sure Winners.

Charles Flowers. well-known attor'
nc and recently reelected a member
of the state legislature from Detroit,
Is the latest candidate to enter the
race for circuit Judge Mr. Flowers
has not made any public announce
ment as yet. but he has told friends
privately that he has determined 10
become candidate on the Republican
ticker.
Mr.. Flowers has been much in tae
D.. bile eye for several years. He was
corporation counsel in Mayor Pingree' )
administrations and has been prom
Inent figure In the legislature. In the
last election he made no campaign,
,\jut was we'll 10 the front In the list
of winning candidates when the votes
We're counted.
Former Mayor George =. Cold re-
moved all doubt as to his candidacy
for the circuit bench, Friday afternoon
fhe question was put up TO him
squarely and his reply was;
a Yes, am going TO be candidate.
Codd has reached this decision after
consulting q number OF his close
friends. who believe that he has a
good chance to win.
Former Estimator Thomas Hislop Is
among the possibilities. II Is known
that he is seriously considering the
matter. and is expected to announce
his decision in a few days.
The present outlook Is that there
kw.ll be no less than 13 or IA candidates
for the six Republican nominations.
L.. hn ne.
ing mentioned as possibilities, follows:
Judges Rohnert, Mandell and Dono-
van, Charles Flowers. George p. Codd.
Hugh Shepherd, Justice Louis Or,
Proctor X. Owens, George w. Coomer.
Prosecutor Van Zile. Police Justice
Stein, Thomas Hislop and Thomas j.
Mahon
Charles T. wilkins may enter the
race as "a Democratic candidate, but
h not made any announcement as
yet. Other Democratic possibilities
are: Stephen ID. Williams. who was
the Democratic candidate for lieuten-
ant-goverpor, and Samuel T, Douglas.
These candidates. with Judges Hos
mer and Murphy and Corporation
Counsel Hally. who announced his can
didacy Friday, will make a formidable
arrav. At least three OF the Demo
Gratis, Hosmer, Murphy and Hally, are
practically sure winners.
In deciding to become candidate,
Mr.. Hally is acting on the advice of
scores OF lawyer friends. who admire
his ability and know that he would
make an excellent judge.
IF you want 10 be elected to the
circuit bench. now is your opportun-
ity, Is the way they have put the
matter up TO him.
Several warm personal friends, on
III, other hand. have advised him to
retire from public life altogether and
build up a private practice. But az
Ter considering the situation from ev-
cry angle, Mr.. Hally concluded that
he would try for the bench.
IL have had several years expert
ence in the practice OF law. and
would like to try the other end Of IT
awhile" he said. II might not like
Il at all, but | feel that the experience
would be valuable In any event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
WARNER SAYS FAREWELL.
He Observes His Term As Governor
Has Been Somewhat Strenuous"

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 3l.-(Spe-
ial.)-Gov. Warner gave out the fol-
lowing statement today:
II leave for home today, after sery.
ing the state for IA years; the last
six at least, have been somewhat
strenuous. l never felt better in my
life than now, and shall devote the
needed time and attention to looking
afte. the details of my private bust
ness and look forward with pleasure
TO being a private citizen endeavoring
TO render my community and state
good service in that capacity. So far
as the present administration Is con
cerned, shall De content to walt for
the verdict, absolutely confident that
the time will come in Michigans his
tory when the calm, dispassionate
Judgment OF the people will commend
the substantial results achieved and
the sincerity and honesty OF the mo-
tive that has sctuated ne since first
came to Lansing as state senator
i'm 1895"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec 81
Flying for the Michelin prize of s.,
600 offered in France for the longest
distance flight in a circle, John g.
Moisant, native of Chicago and for
mer soldier of fortune in Central
America, was killed today, when his
ten miles from this city
Moisant left here at 8 o'clock for
the flight and had proceeded only q
few miles when his machine became
unmanageable. He was about 100
feet above the ground when the
plane dashed TO earth, crushing out
his life.
The injured man was started fer
this city, but died a minute or two
after being taken from beneath the
wreckage
Moisant's flight from Paris to Lon
don across the English Channel. with
his mechanician and kitten as pas
senger. brought him his fame as an
aviator, He had taken up flying on
ly few days before, having gone 10
france from Nicaragua, where he had
been a soldier Of fortune.
Moisant was member of the
American team at the international
aeroplane meet on Long Island and
won the prize OF $4,000 for a race
from the Belmont aviation field to the
Statute OF Liberty and return. defeat
ing Claude GrahameWhite, the Eng
llshman, who won the race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup
After the meet. Moisant accepted
a,, ~ IS
q member of team OF aviators and
started on an exhibition tour OF the
country His feats at Memphis and
other cities We're easily the features
of the meetings
Moisant was unmarried and about
26 years old.
Special grounds had been laid out
at Harahan TO enable Moisant to make
try for the Michelin long distance
flight trophy Carrying a big tank of
gasoline in his 50-horsepower Bleriot
monoplane, he reached Harahan in
safety. He landed almost immediate.
ly and re assembled. prepared 10 fly un-
tai late this afternoon. then to com
plete a spectacular record by a return
flight to the aviation field here.
The aviator circled the field three
or four times at an elevation OF per.
haps 200 feet.
Suddenly something went wrong
with the machine II bucked and
pitched downward, Moisant mean
time was fighting valiantly to regain
It's balance. At height of perhaps
100 feet the strap which held Moisant
in his seat broke and the winner o.
the Statue of Liberty flight was pre-
Cipitated from his machine
He fell like lead. outdistancing TIE
machine TO the ground Horri6cd
spectators rushed TO the woundo
man and picked him up He was sfi,i
breathing He was hurried to- Ia
car and special train started baCt
90 the city. Before its arrival here.
MCisant died without rcedinng con.
seriousness
How the accident occurred vii,
never be known ~ he. machine was
completely wrecked
-------
For PatentS rad Trademarks. Go Po
Barthci & Barthel. 81 Congress- w
Jub prtotIuU Doue Rtuh9 rt,,..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
EIGHT KILLED In MINE.
Workmen Caught by Fall Of Slate In
West Virginia.

MATTEWAN, w. Va. Dec. 81
Eight men. two Americans. and six
Italians. were killed this morning by
fall OF slate In the Lick Fork mine
OF the Red Jacket Coal Co. The acct
dent was caused when loaded mine
car was derailed, knocking down sew.
eral props and starting a heavy fall
OF slate.