davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
POST OFFICE PRICE
 ORDERED ID BE PAID
Douglas Can Now Have 9 Federal Building
 Court Adjourns

Following a brief session yesterday morning al Phoenix. in which forty attorneys from all parts of the state were admitted to practice at the bar Of the court, the United States dis trict court, March term 1912, adjourn ed, sine die.
 The April term will open April first, and if in the meantime the con firmati0n of Judge Sloan has not been perfected. Judge Morrow will return for the transaction of such business as may be ready for the consideration of the court.
 The grand jury has been drawn, returnable April 18th, and yesterday the trial jury panel Of seventy-hve names was selected. These jurors will report for duty April 23.
 The marshal reported that he was now in possession of an Ame.icap eagle which had been carefully in. serted in the center of the court seal for the distTictPf Arizona, whereupon Judge Morrow vacated his former or der permitting the use of the seal without the eagle until such time as the bird whose spreading wings type iies liberty had been shared from an- other jurisdiction MT. Eagle flaps his flyers 10 the accompaniment of L. Pluribus Unum The seal is formida- ble and attractive.
 Final order was made in the case Copper Queen al Douglas. This order grew out of condemnation proceedings taken against the company by the government in order to secure a de hrrs1 The site was appraised at s14,000 and this sum was ordered to be transmit. ted to the company.
 Judge Morrow and his party leave this morning over the Santa Fe for the Grand Canyon. A few days will be spent viewing the wonders there and then he will return to San Fran cisco to resume his judicial work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
WILL INVITE
 HUNT ID TALK
Arizona's Governor One ol Those Invited to Make Address at Public
 Land Meet
Is HELD AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash. March 2l- Governors of Washington, Oregon, California, Alaska, Nevada Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma New Mexico, Utah, Colorado. Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, North Dakoth, South Dakota, and other states will be invited to deliv- CT addresses and participarte in the discussion cs the public land and utilities question at the annual meet ing of the American Mining Congress in Spokane the last week in Noym- Der. The federal government pro bably will be represented by Walter L. Fisher chief of the forestry de- partment. and other prominent of ficials. Arrangements are being made for 5000 delegates and visitors from various parts of the continent
 Frank R. Culbertson. chairman Of the mining commit'Ce of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, which, assist ed by the Spokane Mining Men s Club, was instrumental in inducing the congress to meet in Spokane next fall, looks upon the public land ques- ton as the most important matter that could come be.ore the people at the time.
 There are other questions of i'm pOrtance 10 be discussed said l.. K Armstrong, president of the Spokane Mining Mems club. and as now plan ned every one will have a hearing We expect to make a congress that will be represented by representa- tiyes of all interests in the brOadest sense of the term and we look for much good to follow.
 One of the movements already under way is to demand payment of gold or silver. coins when checks are cashed at the banks. We will not accept payer money. The mining mems club will also request business houses and manufacturing concerns in the district to pay their employes in gold or silver. The west is purely a hard money country, although the government is attempting to practic ally demonetiZe metal by making the banks of the country pay the higt express rate OF the silver and gold coined in our hints"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
TO ENlIGHTEN SOUTH

COPENHAGEN, March 21:-Dr Maurice Egan, United States Minister to Denmark. left today for America for the purpose Of giving a series oi lectures in the southern states. Dr. Egans trip is in response to special invitation from the Southern Com mercial society tO speak before the commercial bodies in number or the leading cities of the south on the sub ject of Danish Agricultural Cooper ation and Conservation.
 The position of Denmark as a school for the study of scientific agrl' culture is becoming more important every year. and Dr. Egsn has made a close study of the methods which have made Denmark a leader in CO operative agriculture. especially the effect of the plan on the cost Of nv ing. It is his belief that the remedy for the present shortage in the tooc supply and the consequent high cost ! of living is 10 be found only in per feet cooperation among the farmers aided by the hearty support O the national and state governments. | Wilcox: George Nichols and Julia
 Johnson, both of Bisbee; Chareiss F.
 Johnson and Sigrid Peterson both O | Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
Third Attempt Fails.

For the third time an attempt has been made to derail the Nogales traIa Of the Southern Pacific. The last at- tempt was Itero siding in Santa Cruz county on March To- but the open switch was fodnd in time to pre- vent what might have been a serious accident. A reward for the detection of the would-be t.ain Wreckers has been offered by the lailroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
LEGISLATORS
 IN LIME LIGHT
Work of Arizona's Law Makers Is Watched
 with Interest
 by Visitors.
WOULD RIVAL RENO
Review News Bureau.

Room Western Union Building,
 PHOENlN, March 21.-An interest ing onlooker at todsys session of the legislature was Rudolph Kuchler Of Utah who with his wife are visiting relatives Tn Phoenix. Mir. Kuchler is a prominent member of the Utah state senate and active advocate of many legislative matters affecting the sheep industry in which he is extensively in tcrested. His wife was by vote of the Utah legislature made an honorary member of that body. the occasion being the first act of it's kind on rec ord m the United States. The Utah statesman was much impressed with the business like methods of organiza- ton of the Arizona solons and de clared he would watch with interest the result of their deliberations.
 Would Out-Reno Nevada
 An organized eiforI VII be made during .ae present legislative ScssiS" to secure the enactment of q lax di- Norce law for Arizona patterned after the NCvada law, but changing the e ouired 2eriod Of residence from six months to five months for a litiSant. The measurS it is said will have the generous support of Phoenix lawyers and hotel men who would make Phoe. nix rival of Rcno with those Nlo find matrimonial bonds distasteful,
 Sisters Throw Kisses
 Friendly greetings passed betWeep the legislature of New Mexico and Arizona the first day of the session wher the following telegTams wee receited and transmitted: l.. TO the President of the Senate and
 sneaker of the House of Repre-
 sbntatives, Phoenix.
 .The State of New Mexico. through it's senate and house now in session at Santa Fe extend to the members or 1he Arizona legislature it's greetings and best wishes in the stupenduous undertaking which cOnfronts you as a jaw making body and especially as a law al,irg body of the last state 10 come within the great sisterhood- May the work which you do result IT. great benefit to your people and re- dound to the glory of your honoraOie body. NEW MEXICO LEGISLATURE. State Capitol, Phoenix. ITO the New Mexico State Senate and
 House of Representatives,
 Santa Fe
 The legislative members of the state of Arizona iT regular session convened thank the legislature Of the state of New Mexico for their greet. ings and congratulates the people o' New Mexico and the members of your honorable body upon the happy mitla' ton of your labors as representatives of sovereign state. May your leg islative work reflect the highest cred it on your new state
 ARIZONA LEGISLATURE.
 The answer was written by com mittee consisting of Messrs Lynch. ol Graham: Johnson of Marlcopa and Murphy oI Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
JUDGES FRAME
 COURT RULES
Superior Court Justices Hold Session of Importance at
 Capitol
SUFFER Is PRESENT

It was judges day in Judge Phil lips chambers yesterday at Phoenix, when very nearly the entire member ship of the Arizona superior court as sembled for a discussion of matters pertaining to their respective juris- dictions and general conditions.
 By reason of his having fathered the convention idea. Judge Frank Baxter of Yuma was made chairman of the meeting and Judge A C. Me. Allistec of Graham, secretary.
 Ways and means were discussed for codifying the work of the courts and reducing them to a uniform system of practice. and the adoption of rules applicable in every county. So far as possible the rules Srepared by Judge Baxter will be used through out the state.
 Remuneration Of judges going to other Jurisdictions than their own was talked Of and the convention thought that this was a proper charge upon the county receiving the services of the visiting judge.
 The most important departure was suggested by Judge J. C. Phillips of MaricOpa who would have all probate fees placed upon a lump basis. say oi three grades. for application to the size and importance Of the estate This fee shall be paid to the clerk of the court at the time the estate is filed and is all the fee that is re qaired to take it through probate
 Under the present system these fees are paid peacemeal, little at time. and involve a great deal of book keeping, which Judge Phillips thinks can be eliminated Another propo sition is to impose a yearly fine up on such estates that have been closed at the proper time Judge Phillips was appointed a committee of one to present the matter to the legisla ture.
 The grand jury question and other material points Of conflict between the statutes and the convention DC cupied the attention of the judges, who find many doubtful phrases, which will have to be strengthened out, they say, before bushes can proceed with regularity.
 Those present were Carl Cook oi Mohave county J. C. Phillips of Maricopa county; r. o. Smith of Yay- apai county: J. E. O'Connor of Pin al county; c. W. Shute Of Gila county; Fred Sutter of Cochise county; Sid ney Sapp of Navajo county; F. J. Duffy of Santa Cruz county; 4. J. Me Alister of Graham county; r. w. Perkins Of Coconino county, and Frank Baxter of Yuma county. The absent judges are: ReameI Ling Of Apache county, F. B. Lane Of Greenlee county, and William Cooper of Pima county
 PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS l Your druggist will refund money j ] r--.l U !
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
Bail Not Permissible.

No bail in federal criminal cases is the edict at Phoenix. George West was brought from Buckeye and after being held to the federal grand jury desired to give bail. The court refused the bail offer and insists that federal prisoners must await the disposition of their cases in Jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
Plan State AssOciatlon.

For the purpose oI forming a state association of newspaper men a meet ing has Leen called in Phoenix for March 26, the day pn which the United States senators of Arizona will be named by the legislature. The call is signed by George Ii. Kelly, John C. Dunbar and James T Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
Will Wait Restraining order.

Whether the state supreme CUuII will continue considering the cases before 1t, will depend upon the acton of the federal court State court judges decided to go on with the reg uIar order of business unless they should be restrained, the matter oi jurisdiction being one for decision Ds the federal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
Arizona News
 Brevities
Largest Mortgage Filed

The largest mortgage ever filed in Arizona was recorded in Phoenix this week The mortgagcr IS the Santa Fe railway system and the mOrisagee is the Guaranty Trust company of New York. The amount of this lien on the property of the railway system is jJ,OCo ,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
Tucson for Convention

The executive committee of the Ari zona State Bankers association me at Phoenix this week and selected Tue son as the place for holdinE the neXi annual convention of the association naming October Is as the date.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
State Lawyers Banquet

On Monday night the bar assocla- ton of the state of Arizona held It's annual banquet al Phoenix. The a. fair is pronounced as the most elab'or' ate Junction of it's kind ever held m the capital city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
cuttirn st Pearce.

On Sunday night the Mexican pop ulation indulged in a general melee. Knives were drawn, and in the miX-tp a man named CorJes was cut in the neck. Physicians state that the ln- iured man will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
Hold Field Day Meet

Last Sunday at Pearce there was held an athletic meet Or field day in which contestants from all parts Of Sulphur Springs valley took part. There was broncho busting, riding and a baseball game between the Dry Farmers and the Pearce mines, the later winning II to 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
nvnamite Kills Child

II. E. Faulkner, carpenter at Will. cox, 'rlaced a stick of dynamite in the oven of the kitchen range at his home to dry. Becoming heated. lhe dyna- mite exploded killing Faulkners chhd and destroying his house and con tents.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
Licenses to Wed

The following marriage licenses were recently issued at Tombstone; On March IS. Charles Gilpin. of Bis bee. and Leila Mae Moore, of Will cox. On March 20, K. E Conrad of Grand Junction and Ethel Boyd, oi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
Start Sinking Shalt.

Fourteen men have been put 10 work sinking a shaft at the Arizona Copper Hill near Oracle. W. B. Pear son is in charge of the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS Your druggist will refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to fl days. soc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-20
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.

Virginia ave. near Beach and Steel Pier
Open surroundings. Capacity 500. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms south
cious porches, etc Special week rates;
$3.50 up daily. Booklet. Coaches meet
trains COOPER & LEEDS.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-29


ry, according to the same system used
at this time.
In 1923, five years after the orig
inal fort was built. Philip Renault
came from Bermuda with his slaves
and settled near st. Philip, using the
fort for a storehouse and refuge
when the Indians seemed hostile.
Fort Chartres was the capital OF
New France until ceded to England
in 1893 In 177S the fort was captured
from the English by Gen. George
Rogers Clark, commanding troops
under a commission from the COVER
nor of Virginia Fort Chartres then
became the capital of the great north.
west territory, and the seat Of gov.
eminent remained there until states
were formed from the territory. High
water, which occasionally flooded the
fort, caused Fort Gage TO be built
near by. This was followed by the
final abandonment of Chartres.
When the French coded New France
to the English and the flag Of France
was hauled down, many residents OF
that district refused to live under the
English flag and went to st. Louis
Among the families who moved away
rather than live under the English
flag are several whose descendants
became very prominent in the com.
mercial and social life Of st. Louis.
or the several old forts built In
the Illinois Bottoms more than a cen
fury ago, the only one that has any
thing left OF the original buildings
is Fort Chartres. Under the care OF
custodian appointed by the state
the place will be made into a park
and preserved from further ruin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-29

OF the Northeast quarter 40 of the
Northeast quarter IA of Section
Fourteen (l4) lying md being on the
South side of The Slate Road, whicA
runs across the said Quarter, in Town
ship No. Eight o. North Of Range
Eight (S) West.
FRANK ID. nj. DAVIS,
Circuit Judge.
Fred l.. Warner,
Solicitor for Complainants,
business Address, Bedding, Mich.
Counlersigned by Fred M. Cook,
Register i'm Chancery
.Attest-A true Copy,
Fred NJ. Cook,
Register in Chancery.
3Sw6
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-29
stereoseope Coming Back.

Stereoscope Coming Back.
The old-time stereoscope, the friend
OF our childhood days 10 promised q
return to popularity in q somewhat
new suise. The old-time device has
been hitched to the latest phase Of the
Photographic art and 1t may be but
short time before the modernized
stsreoscope will be seen In the par
lors and sitting rooms of every homo
az they were once before. The NOV
ing picture machine has been made
available for domestic purposes. 1t
is no longer limited to the auditorium
and the hall. but a new camera, small,
compact, and easily operated and not
expensive, places the facility for max
ing these pictures within the reach Of
the amateur. With the knowledge &C
quired with a little practice one may
make pictures which will catch the
merry twinkle of the eye. the heeting
light Of baby's dimple and the little
Municipalities which are lost In the
business OF the studio pose.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-29
illinois to Preserve Grounds OF
Old Fort chartres.
This Stronghold Of the French was
200 Years Ago the strongest
and Nest Costly Fort
In America.

Chester, Ill-Among the appropriar
lions made by the late Illinois legis
lature is $4,000 for state park on
the site of old Fort Charities. near
Prairie du Rocher, H.. 80 miles south
of st. Louis and between the Missis
sippi and the Kaskaskia rivers.
In seven years this old fort Will be
200 years old and at one time 1t was
the strongest and costliest fort ip
America. Now there Is little left ex
cept the outlines of the stone walls
the powder magazine and tho two
large wells inside the garrison, &C.
signed to furnish q water supply ID
case of siege.
This fort was first built In 17lS,
when II was hastily constructed o.
wood by the French under Command
ant Boisbriant. At that time 1t was
designed for protection of the French
In case the Spaniards came up from
Santa Fe.
new menace appeared In 1850
when the English became aggressive
during the few years preceding the
French and Indian war. The English
troops were expected to march west
and the old fort was torn down to
make way for one built OF stone
This new structure cost about $1,000.
900. far more than any other fort In
America cost until long after that
date.
The powder magazine was built OF
dressed stone and is still In good con
dition. So are the wells. which were
lined with stone. The material was
obtained from quarry four miles
away and carried from the quarry to
the fort site by boat on a lake that
has since disappeared. The dressed
stones were all numbered at the quar-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-29

There goes another 1G,.p
from de, generation OF public q
said the clerk In an Sggrievao
gave him five pieces of silver
Ing change, and he tested eve
OF them 10 see II II was coun
right before my eyes. II is onl,
ly that people who buy have gcI
enough to do that. Cleri-s alwa,
II with coin that customers gave
but that was a prerogative o.
trade. For the customer to assun..
same privilege is a usurpatiOn OF
cient rights. The worst of ii is
people nowadays are pretty 4
judges of bad money, and every !;
while coin is refused because
counterfeit. The only way tradesm.
can teach customers the respect a.
them is to turn their own backs who
testing money. That has always bee
the custom In England No tradesma
over there would dare fillip a coin Il,
der customers nose. and as con
sequence no customed has ever take
that liberty with him."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-29
OLDEST TREE IS ON cos
1t Measures 80 Feet in circumference
and Is More Than 1000
Years Old.

The tallest trees In the world are
the Australian eucalypti, which attain
an altitude of $50 feet The biggest
are the mammoth trees OF California,
some OF which are 276 to 373 feet in
height and los feet in circumference
at the base. From measurements of
the rings it is believed that certain
of these trees are from 1000 to $500
years old. The oldest tree in the
world is said to exist on the island Of
Cos off the coast of Asia Minor. 1t is
several thousand years old, but just
how many no one has dared to say.
The tree is carefully preserved by a
wall of masonry around it, and the
trunk is thirty feet in circumference.
But there are parts of trees in the
form OF useful timber which are even
older, probably than any on the
stump. Beams in old buildings are
preserved today, which are known to
be over a thousand years old. Piles
driven by the Romans prior to the
Christian era are perfectly sound to-
day, and it is known that they have
been immersed in water for upward Of
two thousand years.
Some woods have remarkably dur
able properties when immersed in wa
ter They decay rapidly on the stump,
many rotting in from five to ten
years, but when immersed in water
they last longer than iron or steel.
An effort has been made by our gov
eminent to preserve woods indefinite
ly by treating them with oils and tar
products Already telegraph poles and
railway ties have had their average
life extended from five to ten years
by this rocess.-Harper's
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-29
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous In Beldin

Delay Has Been Dangerous In BeldinR
David p. Corey, 1916 w. Washington
St., Ionia, Mich, says: "Kidney
trouble had SO greatly reduced my
health and strength that did not be-
lieve would ever get well. l am glad
TO say however, that Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me. | am now able 10 get
around as well as anyone and my kid
nays never bother me. 1t required the
contents Of only seven boxes to restore
me 10 good health. A little over two
years ago j began to suffer from back
ache and | was in such bad shape that
for six months could get about only
with the aid OF cane or crutches.
Finally i found IL impossible to get
about ut all and was obliged to take
TO my bed. My back ached terribly
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After had been in BED about month,
friend advised me TO try Doan's Kid
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The contents OF the first box made q
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using the remedy until l was in good
health. give Doan's Kidney Pills
my hearty recommendation (State-
ment given Nov. b, 1867
THE CURE LASTED
On May Is, 1909 Mr.. Corey confirm
ed The above, saying: "The cure Doan's
Kidney Pills effected in my case has
peen permanent. This remedy is the
pest one ever used for kidney disor-
ders and recommend il at every
opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
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New York, sole agents for the United
States.
remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.