davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
Legal Advertisements

yerHelya the lands described, or de siEing to object because Of the Iain, eral character of the land, or for any pther reason. to the disposai to ap- p lcant. should hle 9their affdavits Of protest in this office on or before the 23rd day of June, 1911.
 . FRANK H. PARKER. Register,
 First publication May IS, 193l
 Last publication June r.. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
aaorIcs Eoss pverlcAraoN.s


 - oSoTIcs FOR PosrIcATtok. U. s. Land Ofice at Phoenix. -AAffz. .,ca Q ra- sd E1 .1 May 4.sel2z1. F. ,HCTICE ts-,hersb y gtTen that shae- ifx M.s Abrams, 8 Ofz Nseo, kTizofrA, who, on 0et0bsys 24, l90S.- mad e homestsad entry, No. eotSlsl-s Sor SH KEzl sSEssNSW snSW14 sStEAss4 Section s, Township 24 S.,.Rsn ee.524 I E., e d. s. R. Meridian. hss fiisd notice of intention to make Final FFivs Year rroot, to establish claim tn sthe land above described. before -J.z>D. .soTaylor. U.s s. Gdmnissi oner, as Bisbee,l Arizona. on the 10th day Of June, 1911. C@V Claimant names ss EitDesses
 WILLIAM ALFRED, s r..-.,-,- DON L. MOSS. e.-ss s-ss- CHASE L. PURDr, vez ,-rss - l. j. NEWELL, all of NAco, Ariz.
 s.- FRANK E. PARKER, . . Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY l
 ORDER OF SALE OF REAL Es !

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
 ORDER OF SALE OF REAL Es
 TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE
 In the PTohsts Court of the County ros Cochises Territory of Ari' zona .-tr
 In the matter of the estate of Dor. "a q NcPhupn. deceased.
 lC appearing to this court, by the petition this. day presented and hled hy C. V. Hicks, one of the admins tra1o-s Of the estate of Donald Nc Pbunn. deceased, that 1t is necessary Go sell ths whole of the real estate 0f said Gecedeut 70 pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and char ges of admin strsfi2u.
 It Is therefore ordered by this court. That aI persons Interested in the estate of said deceased appear be fore the said Probate Court on Non day. the 5th day of June, A. D. 1911r at the hour Of 1 o'clock Q. n. ot said dav, al the court room of said court, al me court house in the city Of Tombstone, Cochise county, terri tory Of Arizona. to shoW cause why an order should not be granted 10 said c. W. Hicks, ss such adminis- trator. to sell the said real estate and that q copy of this order be pub Iished focr successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review. 6 newspaper printed and published tn the said county of Cochise.
 Dated May 8, 1911.
 FRANK ". GOODBODY,
 Judge Of the Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

Punch Vlsitor-1 have just come frOm the doctors funeral but J didn't see any Of you there Ifostess-N0-My husband didn't care to go; funeral always upsets him Visitor-Oh, we'll, if you never go 10 other peoples funerals don sec how gou can expect them to come to yours
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
HELP WANTED

WANTED Work by competent mid dle aged woman as cook in board ing house or nursing. Telephone 161. 43S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
PUs=ILlcATioa


 Unned States Land ,Ohlee, ..g', Phoenix. Arizona, May 5, 1874. Serial No. O14SO3. -sH e.f s-, s.l7 - Notice ia hereby given that John .B. Page of- Phoenix, County Of Mari eoPa, Territory of Arizona, the legai assignee of Benjamin l. Ha1isOn Administrator of the- Estate Of Thomas H. MOriaD, deceased. has filed In this office ,his application to enter under the provisions Of Sec tiens 23Q6. and 2207 of the Revised Statutes of the United Statea, the following descrise6 land, yiz:
 n. 5z, s. w. z, Section 1b, Town ship g South, Range z2 East. .eyAny and all persona claiming a6 Verselg the lands described, or de sfring to ob1ect because of the min eFai character of the land, or for any other reasons, to the disposal to applicant. should hle their afEidsyits of protect, in this ofics, cR or before the z2rd day ef June, 19l1- . .s.s-. ~ PRANK B. PARKER,
 ID
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR .r. LETTERS OF ADMIN
 IsTRATiON

Es. the e Probate Court of a. the County Of Cochlss, Territory, of Ari.
 & h the matter Of the estate oi Elesa Korpp. , deceased. s .rg.. E Nosice,tis hereby gwen that John
 Korpp has fled svith n the -elert-Of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

FoR RENT4Sicsls tiSSsirhea iron
 room, close in- 70 CREvson Hib
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
puelicAT,os

- sa .. PUBLICATION ...
 " vi Cnited. States Land once r.,, .-,yP Phoenix, Arizona, May 5. ISL .s Serial No, 0l4301- .-4 .- s- Notice is hereby given that John H- .Pase. of Phoenix, County of Mar copa, Territory of Arizona. the, legai assignee of R. T. Mason, Adnafnis tEator ,ot the. estate of Charles E. waias. ssfsas.sstd. .st ..! sas lslsd tn ,.-al thi.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Dennis E. TwOmey. de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the administrator Of the estate of Dennis F. Twomey, deeeased, tc the creditors of and al persons having claims against the asafd decensed. to exhibit them, wfth the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication oi this notice to the said administrator sAt the office of Alexander Murry. Mu- helm building. fn the city of Blsbee ss1torney for said administrator, the same being the place for the tTansac tion os the business. of said estate, in ,said county of Coehise.
 r. ~ JOHN sTWONE EY;e EAdminsstrateF of the estate Of Den s- his E. TwOmey, deceased -.~s- a ALEXANDER MURRY. y
 l. Attorney szs Dated nishee. Arizona, this 2Src aay of May. 1911. -.e t7sar }ss e.- FIrst publication May 23rd- IsJl1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

.sF,pRe RHl1lSf-TTYou PooE1sss eoel. z clean
 ce9traL Hotel Royal ..F,, 2S6
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
LOST

LOST-Gold medaI TOT watch fos, Name engraved on back, A. Reia,
 ReIurR to Review. Reward S14
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
Legal Advertisement.

Legal Advertisements that said sale iss being had rn-St- cordance with the decree entered. iH the above entitled action, which said decree is recorded sin Rock $, at Page 552 of Judgments, in the office Of the Clerk of said Court, and reference to said decree is hereby made portion of this no t1ee. ~ ~,.E
 A. WILLIAM JEFFERSON,
 Special Master and Receiver.
 Dated May 29th, 1911.
 O'Melveny, Stevens and Mellik1n, Ben S. Hunter, J. T. Kingsbury, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Department of The Interior.
 U. s. Land of6ce st Phoenix. sAriZ - .a. .f -y,s May 4. 1911.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James. Maurice Decker, 1f. Lowell, Arizona. who, on March 26. 1906, made Homestead ePtIy. No. O3S92, for S1z NEA, SEANW, NE54SW14, Section 32, Township 9 s. Range 26 E. c & S., R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Bis see. Arizona, oD the Iotb day of June, 1911. s Claimant names as witnesses: k W. IL iRUCASIT-E, of Bisbee, Ariz. PRESTON FLETCHER, of Lowell.
 Ari1.
 WILLIAM G. MILLER, of. Bis5ee,
 Aria ~ .-a-f. .--. C. A. JONES. of Bishee, Artz-
 ~-s-7 FRANK Fl. PARKER, Z -..-- Register
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

FOR RENT-Four room houses all
 7z modern seonveniences- Apply w ,9 A Sutton, 50srsMasOn Hill, or ,:C. F. e. store. ag Ifal 84 305
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

this court a petition praying for let tate of Elena Korpp, deceased; and that Tuesday, the Gth day Of June. 1911, at I0 o'clock a. m- of said day, at the COchise county courthouse, in Tombstone, county aforesaid, has been set for hearing. said petition. when and where any person inter ested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted. I'D
 Dated May %, 1911.
 -. J.. B JAMES, Clerk
 GO pubhcatidhs)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
PusLIckIIos

--- .- United States Land Ofhca.
 Phoenix, AFizona, .Maysb. lS1lz 5 Serial No. 014SO2.
 Notice IS hereby given that John q. Page, of Phoenix. County of Mari eopa Territory of Arizona, the legal assignss of Geo. R. Hays. Admins rstor ok the estate ot Aansel C. Mason. deceased, bas fled W this offce his application 70 enter nnder .,es .s>S n-ovisious of Sections y25o6 snd sso7 af he Revised Statutes of the $ rrssfsd states. the following de- .ls-1-sss ssr r.-- <41-'l-s 'Yl sssdE1ssl sSW 4, Section IS. .il,,, il,,,,s,,,nssiS x z3 south. hsrEe zt, Eest. sny s1;6 sil psrsons- sfzinfAe sd'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
FOR RENI { HOUSES

FOR '- REsSr--F,oar room -coacrefe house, cheap. Opposite lincoln s, School Tombstone Canyon ,-.eAp-
 ply below. .,--+.-, ,.i
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

= TO BUY sEcoNu HARD FURNITURE. Also ssli ans exchange aii kinds Of furniture. z: O. Rranson, Dobson House. John. son Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

FOR RENT Three room house. In ..s cdire ,g6A YeuRgblood Hill. t--
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

FOR RENT-Three room houge,. fur nished or unfurnished. Inquire Mrs. Mafeo, Brewery Gulch, SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

FOR RENT-TUo threeroom flats, furnished CT Unfurnished- Apply Logan ( Baines building, Naco Road. BIT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, close in. c. H.. Vail at Copper Queen Ii orary. 3O7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

I fBurfesgh Adding Machine,
 l ennsth Premier sT5pswrfter, saS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Nice collection speci-
 mems. Address Box 5S1 S6f
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
Leual A Adyertisements

once Counter. -
 Ofice Desks, tlt iff
 I Meter Prcver,
 T Set Pipe Filters Tcols. 2 Chests Tools. rillF ' geo 1t 2 fn iPipe, sSecond Hand 50 it. in. Pipe, Second Hand, 22 1t in. Pipe Second Hand
 340 ft- 6 in. Pipe. New. 'sil2 Drip Punps,
 { 10 in Tees, 5-
 10 10 in. Flangss
 50 1t Cloth, Fire Hose, 50 it. S4 fin. Garden Hose,
 Horse and Wagon.
 90 H. P. Boiler, not set
 l 22,00O Cal. Oil Tank
 I 1eo. 900 Gu fl. Gas HoldeT. 20O0 1t. in. Oil Line.
 500 lbs Fittings. z7so f. 6 in. Gas Distributing Line, : Niles tn Gas pistributfng Lsns, es 1SsES -a4s-g a6r ,a14 Miles 5 in. Gas Distributing Line, ..t.ses s,,..--, Mnes : in. Gas Dtstributips Lfnes r 3 Niles lh in. Gas Distributing AAne. at~ 1-Js4a- -~-ssfA z70 AEafare s1 vxaa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

The funeral occurred Sunday morn mg al ie; 90 and vas followed by a
 large number Of friends Of the de ceased
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
FOR RENT ROOMS

NICE. COOL. clean rooms, with ruE
 ming water in each The Colder R0omiDg House, Main street 415
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

FOR SALE-Five shares Citizens bank stock at par. Box 1859
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-20
Educational Discussion on l arif for Protection

the Republican party in congress re belled. They threw down the gaunt. let, and published to the world the perfidy of the leaders of the Repub lican party, and under the name Of insurgents have started what thll are pleased to call the Progressive League" l mention this inciden' merely to show the greatness of the tariff issue ill American politics The great blunder of the insurgents lies in the fact that as they are now taking stand for what the Democratic party has always stood that they did not have the courage to come into the Democratic party where they belong, for they admit the correctness of it's principles, in stead of trying to organize a new party with themselves as it's lead CTS. They would thus have proven themselves to be worthy followers of the immortal founder of the Re publican party, Abraham Lincoln whose life was a living proof that principe and not self is the only true guiding spirit of true man.
 Why should the question concern Alaskans? It is of vital interest to Alaskans because Alaskans are con sumers and not manufacturers and are thus paying an unjust tribute to the manufacturing trusts without any compensation in return.
 And this brings up the question "Is tariff for protection unjust?" The Republican party have always answered the question in the negative, and the Democratic party in the affirmative It is system solemnly enacted into law whereby one citizen is compelled to donate money to another citizen without any consideration passing to the giver. That states the proposition plainly and clearly and concisely. and I submit that it violates the fundamental personal rights of an individual to compel him to contrib ute to another individual for the purpose of enabling the beneficiary to be successful in his private bus mess enterprise. For illustration of the principle, supposing that it did not pay the owners of our evening paper to keep it running, and pay the present high rate of wages of it's employees. What would you think of the council if they should undertake to levy a tax upon the citizens of Fairbanks to keep that
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-20
MIR. ROTH'S SPEECH AT
 JACKSON DAY BANQUET


 Mir Postmaster and Gentlemen:
 In response to the toast, a pro- tective tariff, owing to the necessary limitation of time, I can only touch upon the most salient features of the subject.
 The subject for tariff for pro- lection is the greatest in American politics today, for it Is the rock upon which not only the two great parties have split, but it has also split the Republican party, and has left it hopelessly divided against it. self, and as a result of that division the whole Republican structure has fallen into hopeless chaos. There has been growing restlessness among the American people for some years past on account of the cost of living, and the general public have been making inquiries concerning it's cause, and they finally concluded that our tariff system was the Afri- can in the wood pile, and the voice of the public was heard by the leaders of the Republican party and they consequently promised the American people that if successful in the last campaign, that they would call a special session of congress to lower the tariff, and relieve their shoulders by the then existing tar if laws. This promise lulled the public into quiet repose and Taft was overwhelmingly elected with a very large Republican ma jority in congress, and the people felt sure that the promised relief would come The short-sighted leaders of the Republican party construed that overwhelming victory to mean that the Democratic party had been torn up root and branch, and that under the name "Republi- can party" they could break a di- rect promise to the people, and by the use of their old-time sophistries, they could again lull the common people into quiet repose and forget their ante-election pledges. But some thing dropped. When the special session of congress met, and it be- came evident at once that the repre- sentatives of the trusts in both house and senate were in absolute control and that they intended to revise the tariff in the interests of the trusts and against the interests of the people, the nobly great men of
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-20
INSANE TREATMENT.

At the present time there are ten insane patients in the federal jail, and thirteen prisoners. Because the capacity of the jail is taxed to its utmost, most of the insane pa tients are being kept in the steel cage intended for the housing of the desperate prisoners.
 The matter of the insane patients, who have been guilty of no offense against the laws of the country, be- ing housed with criminals has been threshed out many times before and most red-blooded people have come to look upon it as an inexcusable outrage. Few, however, realize the hideousness of the custom until they have become acquainted with the de- tails of some of the individual cases.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-20
THE CONGRESSIONAL MACE.

Since the fracas in the house be- tween Delegate Wickersham and Congressman Mondell, in which the magic mace of congress was called into requisition, there has been con siderable speculation on the part of many as to the nature of the instrument, and there have been some ridiculous assertions made re- garding it. The News Miner, for instance, stated that it was the del egate from Alaska who gave the first excuse since the Civil War for the use of the mace in the house of representatives"
 Those who have been eloquently telling of the dust being brushed off this mystic symbol for the first time in scores of years may be surprised to hear that it is used at the opening of every days sitting of congress, page bearing it from the office of the sergeant-at-arms and depositing it by the side of a pedestal near the speakers desk As the speaker announces that the house will be in order" the great mace is elevated to its pedestal, which is of malachite, and it re- mains there until the house has gone into committee of the whole. Then it is lowered and remains lowered until the committee rises. Again it is elevated to its pedestal and af- ter the session the page reverently
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-20
THE BANK SITUATION.

With the securities in the hands of inc receivers the bank situation has been considerably clarified and there appears to be a reasonable ex- pectanCy that the depositors will be repaid in full in time. The prin- cipal point to be considered now is as to how long a time is to elapse before another dividend can be paid. Judge Overfield can be relied on to see that there will be no de- lay in the payment of the money by the receivers to the depositors as soon as any considerable amount is collected, but at this time it is doubtful when enough will be on hand In the meantime the Citizen believes that il is possible to de wise means whereby the collection of the outstanding indebtedness may be anticipated, and the stringenCy of the money market relieved at the same time
 It is reasonable to suppose that Captain Barnette. having given trust deeds to his various properties, un- der an expense of more than one hundred dollars per day for inter- est. is just a little more anxious than anyone else to see the deposi- tors paid and that consequently. he is going to strain every effort to get his debt reduced as early as possible. It Is with this in mind, and going on the assumption that a large amount of the outstanding be realized on in the course of few months, that the Citizen sug- gests it's plan for the amelioration of present conditions.
 This plan is one which can very probably be improved on in various of it's details, but it is advanced in the hope that 1t will prove to be the thin end of the wedge It's legal aspect will. of course, have to be carefully scrutinized before it can be sanctioned by the court, and its successful operation must necessarily depend upon mutuality of agreement between the depositors and the mer- chants and others of the camp
 The scheme, in short, Is that scrip, in bills of various denomina ton, be issued to the depositors to the extent of fifteen per cent. of the deposits they have on hand in the bank. This scrip would be issued by the receivers, without, however any guarantee on their part fur ther than that the depositor had that certain amount of money on hand, and that the first moneys ap- plicable to the payment of his ac- count would be applied in redemption of the scrip issued to him.
 Of course, the receivers could not be authorized to get the scrip print ed, and the necessary expense would have to be borne by those deposi tors who wished to avail themselves of the privilege of getting action" on part of their account at once instead of waiting several months This, it is suggested, could be ar ranged through a depostors' con-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-20
ous thieving tariff system.

ious thieving tariff system.
 But those parasites claim that a pro. tective tariff is necessary 10 main. tain the high standard of living of the American laborer. What an in- suit to the laboring class That such utter bosh as that dope is should win an election Is marvel of the age and the greatest wonder of the world
 l should like to ask why the Re. publican party did not exclude for. eign labor from this country. if they wanted to maintain high wages among our workers
 Why did they not as a cOnsidera- tion for the tariff laws so passed by their congresses fix the rate of wages in the tariff protected indus tries? Why did they make use of the injunction against the American workman when he was making fight for such wages as would per init him to at least raise his daugh- ter in an atmosphere of morality and purity so that he could place her in such position that she would not be compelled to surrender her soul to keep from starving and freezing? Why did they so shape the laws as applied to labor, that the labOrers were compelled to or ganize themselves into unions to pro teCt themselves from utter slavery? l defy the Republican party to point to one act, that it has ever done, to one law that il has ever passed in the interest of American labor. submit that If it Is lawful to tax the consumer for the benefit of the man ufacturer and producer. it is also lawful to fix minimum rate of wages, and maximum number of hours per day. The only one arti- cle Of import into this country that the Republican party never tried 10 burden with a tariff tax is for eign labor that came in by the hundreds of thousands to compe.c with the American laborers
 The eyes of the common people are opening. They are getting the dust and smoke cleaned out so that they are beginning to see the African The congressional election of last November is only the beginning, af- ter 1912 with a Democratic presi- dent and a Democratic congress, this steal of the trusts which runs up into the billions per annum will be stopped forever. Let Alaska get into the swim now with a Dem 1cratic delegate, which is as sure as fate in 1912, in Democratic congress, with Democratic president, Alas ka will come into her own We are now making the first move toward a Democratic organization, and now is the time for Democrats to come forward and put their shoulder to the wheel. The Democrat that wants to be heard in the cOunsels of the party in Alaska must get in now or his advice will be distrusted after victory has been obtained We have a real work to accomplish and let us go about it in systematic and sensible way.
 MT. Postmaster, l wish the or and success of Democ- racy in Alaska. God speed.