davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-28
NEW LAND BILL
IS INTRODUCED
Senator Davis Proposes Bill
for Disposition, Either by
Sale or Lease of
Public Land
MEASURE is REVIVED

Senator Davis of Maricopa has in.
trodueed a bill In the senate that is
calculated to put the land policy. so
much under discussion already in the
senate Of Arizona. prominently in the
public eve. His bill Z. b. 81, is en-
titled. An Act TO continue the state
board OF lana commissioners, to en-.
large and extend its duties. and pro-
vidins for the disposition, control and
administration of the public lands OF
The state.
The bill has eight specific features
that are worthy OF mention especial
~ in the light OF the controversy
that has gone on in this regard to
date.
The features are as follows:
L. Provides a continuation OF state
land commission.
2 Gives the state land commission
exclusive jurisdiction over the public
lands o fthe state under rules and
regulations conforming to the en-.
aiding act, other acts OF congress re-
lating TO specific grants, and the
state constitution.
and other natural products on public
lands.
4. Provides for the sale OF public
lands under reclamation project and
for lease of such lands as may not
be sold 10 proper advantage 10 the
state
). Provides for lease and admin
istration of ether public lands and
protects improvement rights.
6 Provides for a 20 year term
contract purchase upon lands under
reclamation projects, taxes and in
terest on same to 90 to the fund from
which the land producing it, belongs.
This is to give the poor man a
chance.
Z. Provides for advertising such
lands to attract leasers and pur-
chasers.
- s. Senator Davis says, ITO get
some OF the benefit of our land
grants during this generation and re-
lieye some of the heavy tax burdens
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-28
No Longer Cranky
About His Meals
Has perfect digestion from
The use of a weH-known
remedy that all
can obtain.

The temper OF the family and the
good cheer around the table, depend
so much on the good digestion of each
individual present that The expert
enees OF some former dyspeptics who
oyercame their trouble should be OF
interest TO those now suffering in
this way.
The best advice one can give
but il is advice that is seldom Needed
lis TO eat slowly and masticate each
mouthful carefully. However, If slow
eating ana careful mastication fail
the next aid is one close TO nature
DIR. Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin. This
remedy is an excellent digestant. and
in addition to helping in the diges-
ton of the food, acts gently on the
liver and bowels, Riding them of the
accumulation of waste that should
long ago have been passed off. IL is
safe, reliable. pleasant-tasting and
results are guaranteed
In the opinion of such people as
Mr. Ii. Quinn. iii Newport Ave,
Chicago, il is the ideal remedy for ia
stipation no matter how chronic, bill
iousness, headaches. gas on the stom-
ach. drowsiness after eating and sim
liar annoyances.
Mr.. Quinn says: I'VE use Or. Cald-
wells Syrup PeDsin as family rem
edy and every member of the family
from the Eve year old. who is the
youngest CT six children, to Mrs.
Quinn and myself use it Tor stomach
trouble, sick headache and 70 regu-
late the bowels
You can obtain Or. Caidweli's sy-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-28
WILL RESTORE
OLD POWERS
Bill in Legislature to Give
Justices of Peace Juris-
diction Had Before
Statehood
REVISE SCHOOL BILL

PHOENlX, Ariz.. Feb. 26.-Thrse
bills were introduced in the house.
No. 43, by Jacobs, is highly i'm
portant. It carries an emergency
clause and will restore to justices
Of the peace any jurisdiction and
powers they had before Arizona be-
came a state.
Harry Johnson introduced No. 45,
which is to prohibit the attorney
general or his assistant practicing
law and raises the attorney generals
salary from s25O0 TO $4,000 a year.
Aid for Schools.
Last year the legislature passed 2
bill to allow any high school or
normal school $500 for agricultural
and mining purposes, after certain
conditions had been complied with.
There were defects in the measure
which made it imperative. Yester-
day Representative Jones introduced
the bill with the defects remedied.
Representative Kerr introduced a
| resoIur 'on inviting D. c. Collier, d.
rector general of the San Diego ex-
position, TO address the finance COM
mittee in both the house and SEN
ate March 3. It was adopted in both
the house and senate. The resolu-
tion was introduced by Vessel.
To Register Women.
The committee on suffrage and
elections recommended the passage
of Senator Davlss bill for the regis
tration Of women, with a slight
amendment.
The house bill providing that the
adiutant general may spend money
for armories in cities where half the
cost is paid by the citizens, was
taken from the calendar Of the com
mfttee of the whole and referred to
the appropriations committee This
is only a temporary setback in the
progress Of the BILL which seems
certain OF passage.
Upon the recommendation Of the
judiciary committee. Rradner's bill
to require that any appointive Of
fieer shall be a resident Of the eoun-
ty or precinct in which he serves
was postponed indefinitely. Favor
able reports were made BY the same
committee on Irene's amendafen, &c
the game law and Kerr's bill to pun
ish the circuIators OF misleading adj
vertisements. Kerr's bill, by the
way, viii practically prohibit the
sale Of patent medicines in Arr
zona
/ Balls prison bill occupied nearly
all the time. spent By tho house IN
committee Of the whole. Numerous
slight amendments we're made, some
being offered by the author. 4
favorable report was made on the
measure in its amended form.
Legislature Meeting Dates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-28
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in February and
March or Face May Stay
Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
Of the complexion if Won wish il to
look we'll the rest OF the year. The
February and March winds have a
strong tendency TO bring out freck-
les that may stay all summer unless
removed. Now is the time to use
uthine-dOuble strength.
This prescription for the removal
OF freck!es is the discovery of an en-
inent skin specialist, and is 80 uni
formly successful chat 1t is sold by
Central Pharmacy under guarantee
10 refund the money if il fails. Get
an ounce of othine-double strength.
and even a few applications should
show a wonderful improvement,
some OF the smaller freckles even
vanishing observation-disclosures
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-28
TUCSON EPIDEMIC IS
NOW PASSING AWAY
Everything Possible Care Is
Taken TO Prevent Spread
of Spinal Meningitis

TUCSON. Feb. Alt was decided
inst night that the theaters and the
skating Kinks could be opened Friday
night TO all those over eighteen years
cid.
The only development in the men
nights situation yesterday was the
giving OF authority by the county
health superintendent to raise the
ban on university students who re-
side in the city, who will now be al
lowed to resume their work at the
university. These students were sus-
pended the first of the week but as
no new cases have developed 1t was
thought safe to- raise the ban.
Mayor Huffman stated mat he was
unable to, tel. az yet when the ban
on church meetings and theaters
would be raised. as il depended on
developments today, Tomorrow and
Saturday The ministers desired to
know What would be done so they
would know whether 70 publish
church notices
4 niue-year-CId child thought ito
have had the disease was brought TO
the city Tuesday morning from Red
Rock and placed in the cOntagion
word at the county hospital. Bacter.
biological tests failed to show the
presence Of the disease germs. but as
some Of the symptoms resemble those
of meningitis ali OF the facts relating
to the case and The history of the
case have been transmitted to DR..
LoOncy. state health officer, so that
he might refer the matter 10 the
health authorities Of Pinal county.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-28

The legislature is not to meet the
first Tuesday in February Of each
odd numbered year instead Of the
second Monday. Bradner's bill to.
provide for the submission Of an
amendment to the constitution max.
ing such provision was indefinitely
postponed.
The state institutions committee
criticised the report Of the superin-
tendent Of the pioneer home, deelar-
ing that it was not sufficiently in
detail. The report was sent 70 the
committee on appropriations.
Graham's measure requiring that
only county assessors shall apply
each tax payer with a list Of prop
erty assessed against him was
placed on final passage and carried
% to 10.
The report Of the board Of dental
examiners was received from the
governor and referred to the state
institutions committee.
Brooks house bill to provide for
the payment Of costs Of suits brought
in the federal courts against the
state and state officers, was passed
in the senate upder a suspension Of
the rules There was no division.
Senate bin No. p providing for the
same thing. was disposed OF by the
indefinite postponement route
Senate bill No. 6. by Hughes,
which has caused fighting for nearly
two weeks. was placed on final pas
sase and carried. Only Harrison
and Vessel voted against il. This
is the bin to make it possible to
deed TO the Carnegie desert labora-
tory. at Tucson. the 800 acres it now
occupies. on condition that it be used
only for educational purposes. 4
similar deed can be made to any
institution chartered by the federal
government.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-28
JUDGEMENT FOR
THE PLAINTIFF
Heirs of Paddy Cunningham
Get Decision for SIS, 900
and Interest Against
Costello Estate
SUED FOR s544,OO0

A d9ecision rendered in the case
wherein the heirs of the late Paddy
Cunninham sued the estate of Martin
Costello for S544, o745s, was handed
down yesterday In Tombstone by
Judge Smith. of Yayapai county, be
fore when the case was tried last
October Judgment was in favor Of
the heirs for $4,000 and interest
which is TO he computed by Judge
Smith, but the manner Of computa-
ton is now matter of contention
among the attorneys. Ii is consid-
cred that the interest allotment will
readily exceed S50,000
Today there were various motions
filed and argumets had on the same.
Principal among these was motion 0y
the plaintiff for Judgment In the sum
originally asked and interest on $685.
246 from January 7. 1918; motion for
additional interest in the sum of $685.
1884. being interest on the entire
amount asked: motion for award cf
damages in the sum Of s54,T44.25,
because Of debarrment from proper
~ interests,
These motions were all denied by
the court the defense filing eXcep-
lions and thus preparing the way for
appeal. The court at this time an
nounced that an motions that may
be filed by either side will be given
hearing the last week in March.
This case has attracked a great
deal of local interest because Of the
Vide acquaintance Of Martin Costello
and Cunningham. The case was n
sututed by the late George Neale and
Roy Morfoot, as attorneys for the
cunningham heirs and later Hon. Eu-
gene S. Ives, Of. Tucson was brought
into the case with Neale aud MorfooI.
There was an array Of prominent
attorneys 20 represent the Costello
estate including Ben Goodrich anu
Joseph Scott, Of Los Angeles; Film
wood and Ross and Williams and
Flanagan, OF this city. At the trial
last october all these attorneys we're
present and every conceivable fight
Ing ground was stubbornly covered,
many OF the pioneer residents of the
district and county being called as
Witnesses.
A jury was called to pass on the
facts in the case and this jury rem
dered a verdict. practically giving 10
the plaintiffs the full amount claimed
which was 1923 zee.
Since this verdict OF the jury at
torneys for both sides have submit
ted yoiuminous briefs and a special
hearing was granted last month
when the attorneys for the defendant
estate asked that the case be re-op-
ened so that additional evidence
might he submitted. This was de-
MED.
The exceptions taken by the at
torneys for the plaintiffs yesterday
do not necessarily mean that an ap-
peal will be taken, but the expecta-
ton is that the case viii 90 TO the
supreme court or appeal taken by
one side or the other.
THE GREAT STEEPLECHASE
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-28

THE GREAT sTEEPLECHASE
at the Royal Advertisement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Silk PettiCOatS

The new Reynard Petticoat, made of Belongs
satin at $780, many other styles at $1.9O, $3.50
to $3-50. Make acceptable Xmas gifts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Mesh BAGS
Bead Bags

A great variety, all the things to be found
here, price Observation-Disclosures soc to $500
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
FERN IN A BOTTLE

the Rothamstcad experiment station.
In England. Is fern growing inside
n hcrmciically sealed bottle. In one
of his letters. Professor Alfred Wv
Ian. Of the Ohio College OF AEricult-
urc. who Is making tour OF the
world. describes this strange occur
renee: Ever since the station start
ed over - years ago. they have each
year taken samples OF soil. These
samples are placed In bottles and
sealed for future reference. One
sample OF soil taken thirty-fivc
years sHo was placed In n large bot
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
CLEANING up A
GREAT RAILROAD

KapSas city. Mo, March Hen
jamIg +. Smith has dragged the 30"
miles OF the Missouri Pacific system
,o the washmb and cleaned them.
Then h.. has rebuilt is r.build-
inE-thc road When h" was elect
ed president In April. i"il. II was
y mid-contin.nial nightmare. f"o-
plc used to rid. on II on bets. The
plain truth about tn" Missouri Pa
cific In those Bush days sounds
like tn. wlldas, "NlFs"raii"n Gov
erhor Snihb.. of iianr.,4. one" asked
tho lceisia'nr" TO order TIA" road Il"
suspend operations on on" OF It's Inn
portant links. bccaus" II had b"com"
a danger to iif. and slippery stand
Ing for the righteous.
Bush came TO IN. presidency OF
Itha Missouri Pacific .3st"m from
that OF the Western Maryland.
which he had jus, pulled through a
rccclvcrship. His election followed
n prolonged disagreement between
tho bankers interested In the road.
Bush one. started ON an 'r'pe"-
tion tour OF the system. which took
all except - days OF tn Nret ycnr.
During tina, period he travelled So
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
ASToR WILL TAKE
AUTO TRIP Over
SCENIC HIGHWAY

New York. March s.-Vincent As
tor. the wcalthicst bachelor In the
world. plans To leave his palaital
yach, Noma. NJ the entrance to the
Panama canal. go over the canal
zon. and a. Pana na Join party OF
California friends with whom the
Young millionaire will travel on the
Alameda To san Francisco.
From the Golden Gate city. young
Astor Will start with u chosen group
of motoring enthusiasts. these IN
Guiding several we'll known Pacific
coast people. They viii cross the con-
iincnt through Colorado. on fast
touring cara. partly for pleasure. hut
81 far as III" young millionaire IL
concerned. more aprticularly To study
In person ocean To ocean highway
, needs as part OF his chosen LIES
work. the sciciific development OF
American agriculture.
This Information was received here
today by one Of Astor's closest
| friends.
Vincent Astor's father" said this
friend. Colonel John Jacob ASlor.
WAS the father OF tho ocean TO ocean
national highway movement He
WIS the first to acknowledge the
| needs OF such movement ten years
ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

He pu, in 100000 ties. rebal-
lasted the rondbcd. fenced II. pu, In
csttl. guards. and furnished new
branch trains had been held down
sake. They are now running at 10
with comfort aud at 10 miles an
hour with safety,
Bush cleaned up 1000 miles In
four months. Time expired officials
could b. seen leaving Mop's ecner-
nj Offices under tn. red lights mark
ing the exits al any hour. He re-
built The force as rapidly as he did
the road. 4 dav's work on the Mop
ends now when the work l. done
not At I O'Clock.
Now. let's eat III. pudding For
til" fiscal year OF iol.--th" firs, In
which his work show-d-h. added
SSl .I:I.Gs. 10 III. operating r.Nr-
nu"s aud decreased the opcrltin; exc
p"ns"s by s:..0i..3it. an Increase Ia
the net operating er"v"nu"s OF $?.-
'.G.o0I. For the fir" months cnd-
ed November 30. 1919. th" net rail-
way operating revenues w"r. In
creased by $:.ti+.7i0, ~" obtained
u surplus OF .s1aa.5GG. ns against a
d.fici, OF b.70i.. ..:i for tn. sam"
period In 1912. n total iner.as. In
surplus Of S2.s33.S 500. with nm in-
crease %: S3.3ol.:a: In gross. busI-
ncss. his transportation expenses on
Is increased $Te0.iai.
IL. Ii president OF tn" Missouri
Pacific with 1000 miles: OF ih. Dem
yer and Rio Grand.. with ;.o"o
miles. in Is understood he Is soon to
he mad" president Of the Western
Pacific with ! 900 mii"s. and entire
Us likely that he will hc tho head
nf III" international Great Norih"rn
with III: miles. His digestion H.
perfect. ~" s"is up nj :. o'clock In
u" morning and gees To bod NJ I:
o'clock NJ night: his salary Is sido.-
00o and he never had n valet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have II Free and Be-
Strong and Vigorous.

Z s.,s 4 ,,, M po.::::'.s . p...e'tp..e. NJ
Sanhood: : filling .,@oory and lans hsrE
tbs toili~s OF youth. that has cured % maay
vorn aud .-rvoos u'es right 10 their ovS
hones-without any additional bells o. p.edi.
s s,.sL'h., a. !h,ns sv.Iy mes who wi.h.s e
ssa suls,iy; .soufd h.vs 8 copy 10 ] have
dssrrnined to ssnd copy Of ,6s ps-scriblie6
frcs OF charge, In . pisin. ordiaaSy sealed %.
v:iope to any mas vhe viii uriis me ior 4.
This prescriptions conass from . physieis1
vho be made !. spesi.i sss1y Of msn and ]
sa'ioa for the cure Of 6snciese manSood -
~'Gor mt!I'e eve! put eoSr!hsr.
ssS% ss.n -, !. copy =, consd<nes . thai Any -
s0pssisd f.ilsrss may stop drussipG hiaseil
yith harmful paisnt msdleinss, secure 0koS
.psaiidins. No ,rnsdy d' eve:
d-vis~d, and 50 cure himssif ~ home 0ui~tiy
Hnd A. quietly. Ja:, d'os =: = iis. U: !h,:,
!,sr,ro,,, A,rh,. and ! w,. ..ad yo. 3 copy q
this splendid r-.ips in . plain oriiasyy %.
would charge ss.@ e So sor assssiy Ssi.isc
out pr-scs,psios w. lhi0.Ses i ooSi u.
setissiS Tres.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

oO0 miles. or an av.rag" Of almost
3o1 day. lie lived in his privai.
ear lie H. ~ democratic ns II book
agent Il WAS his custom on renc~
inS station to walk Into III" depot
and call for tn" agent
Tin Bush was his greeting
What's your name"
Hes that sor, of man. There's
no fuss and not = pInf.ath"r about
him. \ eat could push open his Of
flee door. Nnyon" who wants Ia
sc" u. i. Bush on business can see
him-and all the quicker II his
business is n kick. lie IN u big.
husky man. who has large. warm
hand that grips hard. and Is perfect
ly friendly and wholly busin.sslls".
~" regards a dress suit ~ an nn-
mitiraicd nuisance. often miss.s
lunch aud smokes black cigars oi
lou per cent efficiency.
The family HIbi" states that he b.
-; years sine" II. was born In Wells
boro. PA. bu, he doesn't look II. On
that first inspection trip he rod"
over one OF th. principal divisions
In company with the superintendent.
For one whole day he sat on the oh.
scrva;ion platform silent.
Al night he said to the sup.rlr-
tcndcnt. "wha, d.os this road need :
r'Eyery;hing." said III. sup.rin-
tcnden,.
Rebuild it," sa!d Bush. I'VE
have the money. Get to work
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
A FROZEN PLAYGROUND

| London, March Norway has
had over four monrl- Of skiing. To-
boganninR and skaiiup. Tor winter
set In in the last days of October
aud by the I'd or ith OF November the
snow was in pcrfeyi condition not
only in the mountain regions OF the
interior. bur throu Fhout the Nord-
markcn district nboy" Christiana.
F., The usual winter crowds hsv" been
pouring out nightly from the capital
10 Holmenkollen. Vok s.nkollcn and
Froelcsaeter. all OF which are "a
Hampstead Heath IL To the heart OF
London. The famou, Corkscrcw to-
boggan track has been busy every
evening since the fist week OF No
v.mber. and the woods in all dircc-
'Ions are full OF skl-rIun.r-,
At Bcsserud Lake. moreover. ar
ranecmenis are this year being made
To cater Tor those winter visitors who
ask for other sports thIn the great
Norwegian sports OF tobor gaming an.
skiing, The lake Is almost nj the
door OF tn" HOlmekollin Tourist 'Ho-
tel. and II IL from II that III. annu-
al lons-distancc ski races start. and
on Its shores rise the famous jump
at which the Norwegian Derby, III"
International ski jumping contest.
takes place. Beyond peing used for,
'h's" events the surtGC" OF III" lax.
has not hcrctofor. been utilized as I;
might hav. been. but has been al
lowed 10 become snow-covrred as the
winter progressed. Now. however. al
I"o 600 meter rink for skating and
curling has been made upon II. and
both III" lioim"nkollrn and Noks"n-
koll"n Hotels have laid In tn" n"c"s-
sary nu'fi, OF curling stones.
In few years III" pr.ssur" of the
demand by foreign. aud especially
English tourists will compel tn" insti-
tuition OF Kinks nj all. or most %! tn"
Norwegian winter resorts. Besides
that ut Ii.sscrud on" IL now being
prepared nj l.ill.namm"r In III. 6ud-
hransdnl"n. Will" NJ Fins" 'bcyond
doub, tn. finest skiing center In
Norway the foundations OF n great
hall hav. been laid. which Will he
used for roller skating and other
sports In summer and for skating and
curling on natural ic" In winter. The
surface will be- lnrg" enough To ac-
coinmodatc three curling rings. and
the hal, will hav. II skit'l" alley. n
gallery for AN orchestra. rcfr"'hmcnt
rooms and other attachments.
I, Is understood. however. that u
viii not h. ready until next season.
II IL not known that any n'w tourist
hotels of imporianc" hay" been
opened In Norway this year. but TO nj
least two OF the fnshionahl. houses
consid.rabi. additions have been
made. a large extension 10 Hangs
Hotel at Gjcilo H. ready to he opened
this month. and u similar extension
to the Vatnahacsen Hotel at Myr-
dal Is expected to he ready for the
Easter rush.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
tn. hottie. which wa. nbone

tie. TIL. bottle. which was about
two-ihirdS inll. was sealed tight with
scaling way. T.
"A short time aft.rward n liuN
fern started to Srow In the bottle.
and hnsc been alive and growing cvs
er since. Ror - years II has con-
tinucd to live and carry on all the
life processes. although Theoretically
sealed In the bottle. What an unus-
uai example that is.of the cycle Of
carbon and oxygen In plant Erowttf.
Apparently the fern Is thriving per-
fcctly and may continue TO do 70 for Q
long time u no arciden, happens 10
t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
state o, Ohio. city of Toledo. 4.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner ~ the Hfn OF T. Cheney
4 Co. doing bGHlL-sa la The CIV vr 70
l.co. County G..i STATE aforesaid and
that said nGfn VIII pay the num OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and .v.
cry ease al cutnrfh that cannot b. cured
by the use Of HALLS cATAERH CURE
FRANK }. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and suhscr!b-d in
my prtsCrcc. Ih!s eth day OF December.
\. d. lssf.
tSc4D 4. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Cn'nrrh Cur. Il tnNcr Internally
and acts directly upol N. blood and mu-
sous surfaces Of the system. Send for
Testimonial. free.
L. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo, o.
Bold hy all Druggists. 10.
Tale Hai!'n Family Pulls for coassipassoa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

A pain In the side or back that
catches YOU when you straiEhtcn up
calls for rubbing application OF
HAl.t.ARD'S SNOW LiNlMENT. II
rciaxcs til. contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
cut suffering or Inconvenience. Price
2oc. soc. and 3I.00 cpr bottle. Sold
bv uausmQu Drug Co
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Tho catalogues of the winter sale-
bear evidence OF the scarcity OF aged
racing material