davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

risdiction. in the absence of an appll- cation to the department looking to the acquisition of the legal title, is clearly exclusive, since the question as to wether lands have or have not been disposed of is one which the cCurta alone can decide. (See Hardin vs. Jordan. 1iO '. S. 37D) The req. son for this rule applies as well to any vested interest as to the entire fee to the land
 Lacking in any of the essentials to validity. the attempted location of Q mining claim Is a nulllty and will exclude no one from the land. The courts are open alike to the govern ment and all claimants under the az ricultural and mineral land laws, and they have not cnly the jurisdiction to determine but the power to enforce the judgments and decrees in cases involving a possessory claim to land. Not so with this department. whose undoubted authority to dispose of public land embrased in an invalid ! location does net extend to enter. taining bills fer the removal of clouds 1 upon title, or actions for trespass or ' in ejectment. Attempt to the sec retary of the interior to usurp the functions of the courts must be bar Ten of results. since the law provides him neither the power nor the ma chinery for the enforcement of any
 judgment or decree in matters of
 which iurisdictihn is committed to the courts. In fact, one of the funda-
 mental tests of jurisdiction is the answer to the question. Has the tri.
 bunal power to enforce its ju5gment-
 "a lack of such power negatiying the
 possession of jurisdiction in the prem
 ises.
 The department is moreover not convinced either of the prcpriety in
 or the necessity for the rendition of
 such judgment as was entered in
 the Yard case. supra. It would
 amount to no more than the express
 sion of an opinion coupled with dec
 larltion of purpose. If infallibiltty and binding force could he assumed cn behalf of such an expression and declaration all might be well, but to the extent that such a decision might mislead others, whether citi-
 zens or officers of the government,
 into an uawarranted invasion of pri- vate right, 1t would be as repugnant to good administration as subyersiye
 of law.
 In arriving at the conclusion here
 in reached, the department is merely ' returning to the position it had uni
 formly assumed in like case prior to ' the decision in the Yard case. It is not believed that anything of convinc- ing force can be added to the reason
 ing of Secretary Hitchcock in Nome 7 & Slmook Co.,, ct al,, vs. Townsite of Nome GA l.. D. 275), in which he held that the land department was without
 Jurisdiction in inquiries of the char U acter here under consideration. D The Yard case and all others of Il like tenor are. accordingly over-ruled and the decision appealed from is re
 reversed and the proceedings dis
 missed.
 D "A. A. JONES, !. First Assistant Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

several questions rom l1berals as well. Fortunately for the Government it probably win have the support of many Unionists on the questions that the reToltlng Radicals will choose for their attacks.
 The. occasion will open with de. bate on the reply to the speech from the throne. This reply outlines the governments measures and members of the House are privileged to criti. cize it at any point they desire. For example, some member may move an amendment expressing regret that the Government did not accept the invi- tation to have an official British exhib- 1t at the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. lt is expected such motion will be made and it prcb-
 ably will receive considerable sup. port. But the real test of Govern. ment strength is more likely to be taken on some more important sub
 ject Some way will probably be found for bringing up the Irish ques. tion, although the Home Rule Bill is already before Parliament and is
 therefore excluded from the prelim.
 mary debate on the Governments
 program. A motion might be made
 however, regretting that the negotia
 tons fer setting the Ulster situation
 had failed and this would mean 6
 test vote.
 
 Every Unicnist member has been re
 quested to be present on the opening
 day. and no pairs with opponents art
 being granted, so 1t appears certain
 that the opposition plans to fore,
 the Government to resign or dissolv,
 Parliament.
 Dissolution, 1t will be remembered
 is one of the demands of the Union
 'sts before the passing of the Home
 Rule Bill. However, the Liberals. Ma
 tionalists and Laborites are just al
 alert and with Premier Asquith at thei
 head, feel confident of encompassini
 any Unionist designs.
 There is. however. also some dar . ger for the Unionists in the debate [ The modification of the policy of tar , if reform, endorsed by Bonar Law [. by which food taxes" are dropped has not met with entire satisfaction in the party. The farmers, largel l Unionists, are asking why they shcul be deprived of that protection, whic l they were told Tariff Reform woul | nfU vsh hn fa altn , receive it. Unionist members for al 2 ricultural districts have been inui
 dated with protests and it is prol |. able that some strong tariff reforms r will move an amendment that vi bring the question up Then Austi Y Chamberlain and other tariff reforl h stalwarts would come out in suppo D of the whole policy. which would ! e a practical throwing over of Bona { Law. Walter Long and other Unio f ist leaders. who in the words of or f of their own supporters. have throw e over the party's platform for fear n the effect of food taxes" on Il !. workingmen.
 AiteT iebdlt oh lhe bONti hihSu' i- pro gram come the estimates for Il h various departments, and with one a al(e Governments greatest danger d Unless Winston Churchill. First Loi t of the Admiralty. can keep his nav ? estimates down to what they wei l. last year, there will be a great u t roar from Liberal benches. The Ra
 ical economists. who at least ha' e the moral support cf Lloyd Georg h hancellor of the Exchequer, have I y peatedly declared they will stand f st on increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

Paris bankers believe that govfrn- ment will sooE be compelled to issue 15O. 100000 new treasury bonds to meet urgent needs Of the budget.
 Ten million Jeys in New York and adjacent cities in 90 years, comprls' ing one community, was the predic' tlon of Jacob II. Schin Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

from their Unionist opponents hut on several questions from Liberals as we'll Fortunately for the Government it probably win have the support Of many Unionists on the questions that the reTclting Radicals will choose for their attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

Only one "higher-up" of the West ern Fuel Company is now being tried in the federal court at San Fran cisco. Originally half dozen were in the net. President John l.. How ard of the company died two weeks ago and the case against him was dropped Then followed the dis missal of the indictments against Treasurer Joseph l.: Schmidt and Directors Sidney V. Smith and Robert Bruce. The one official whom the government hopes to convict is Vice President and General Manager James B. Smith. The Fuel Company men were charged with having criminally conspired to cheat the government by underweighing duti- able imports of coal and overweight ing fuel sold both for government use and to private consumers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
SOUTHPOLE WAS
 ONCE TROPICAL
Discoveries by Explorer and Facts of Zoology Strengthen This Theory; the Finds Are
 Significant in Character

The one great fact established by the unfortunate Captain Scotts ex. petition to the South Pole is that abundant life and warm climate formerly existed there. while at the same time around what is now the equatcr was gigantic girdle of i'm. passable ice. in other words. our frozen poles were then tropical jun gles and our equator a frozen waste says awriter in the Buffalo Express. This Is of vital importance to our knowledge of the earth's history. lt means that in some earlier period, lite was disturbed in a manner entirely different from the present, and that the climate of the whole earth was diff. ferent
 Commander Evans. In his report of Captain Scott's last journey, says:
 Before descending the Beardmore glacier. Dr. Wilson and Lieutenant Bowers visited Buckley Island and climbed to a large nuHatak at the top of the glacier. There they spent scme time making a large collection of fos. sil-Dearing sandstone and coal in qua-- titles.
 When they reached a small depot under Cioudmaker mountain fossils of much greater age were found in the limestone, and a total of thirty. five pounds of geological specimens were carefully packed"
 fined to that locality, and that is why we find the kangaroos only ir Aus. tralia.
 Why shsald life originate at the poles if they are frigid and barren of vegetation. Obviously it shouldn't This difficulty disappears entirely 2 however. when we learn that the poles had once a warm, possibly tor rid climate and supported an abun. dant vegetation.
 Then came the glacial epoch and the animals were driven toward the equator which had by that time be come warm. Some species passed the equatcr and continued to evolve in the opposite hemispheres to that in which they originated. Others were stopped by natural obstacles, from spreading so far.
 While the animals were develop ing continents havo teen formed anc hsve passed away, great plains have been upheaved by nature into stupen dous mountain ranges. thousands o square miles have sunk and,lle hun dreds Of feet deep under ocean saRdi
 It is but yesterday, in geological time. since Asia andAmerica were united. both at Behring Straits an, by a peninsula which now remains as the chain of the American an, the Kuni islands
 To the geolcgist the time seem not so far back when there was nl Baltic sea, no North sea, no Englisl channel, when the Mediterranean se was a small inclosed lake. and Eurcp extended from the North Pole to tn great Sahara desert in Africa tthe a seal and when the continental mas of Europe extended west Of the coas of Ireland of today.
 From what has been said of tn geography of these times, therefore and from this rule of evolution, is to be expected that one migh trace two great lines of development more or less characteristic of the tw polar continents.
 Fauna Of Southern Hemisphere
 Considering the peninsula as tn most familiar ofthe great anim'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
orpheum Monday-"The shriners Daughter" i'o

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a disagreeable symptom of torpid liver. To get rid of it quickly take HERBINE. It is a marvellous nver stimulant and bowel purifier. Price soc. Sold by the Bisbee Drug Co. loi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
THE DRINK TRAFFIC.

The head of the drink trafic is Tammany; the legs are the two old parties; the arms are the North and South; the lungs are the whiskey and beer trust; the air 1t breathes is the church; it's clothes is business indiffer- ence; the feet are the politi- clans; its shoes are the drink ing men; it's sole is composed of the drunkards who have to be replaced by bright and shin ing lads and lasses.
 Give us any one of these parts and the traffic will die.
 A. R. BUCHANAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
SHEET MUSIC.

All the latest and most popular songs; no reprint. All new music Reynolds Music & Gift Shop, Main street. lSl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

In taking up the regular measures 1t is understood that the Welsh Dis establishment Bill will be given pre- cedence over Home Rule, which will | be left until the last in hope that some compromise will be, forthccm' ing. Between these two big measures will be introduced the bill to abolish | plural voting, which has already passed once under the Parliament Act | and which Liberal election agents are deeply anxious to see made law before another election, as they be lieye most of the prural voters are Unionists.
 What new legislation the Govern ment plans has not yet been dis closed, but the Liberal platform and the promises of ministers afford lots of material. First of all there is the reccnstitution of the House of Lords While the Uupper hamber's powers have been curtailed so that 1t can nc longer vote a bill passed by tho House of ommons, but can only de lay 1t. the constitution of that body remains as it was and that satisfies nobody. The out and out Radicals would abolis the chamber altogether but that is hardly to be seriously con s!dered. The plal most favored Is mi.ed plan of election by cons,itu enties and nomination by the House of ommons On plan of proportions representation.
 There are temp rance and eouca ton reform, both of vhicn have heei promised by the Government. Bot are highly controverbial and lot O time would be required for them Il ttev ccme up at all it would lkcN not be until an aut1mn sefsion' es pecially since the educational prop lem brings up the whole question O denominational educatioa and th' old fight between the Church of Eng land and the Non-confofm.sts.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
pENrISrRY.
LEGAL NOTICES.

-
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF
NEW YORK tAtyuhAk MAG HAE.
CHANGE. defendant. summons.
To the above ms mel defendant:
You are hereby summoned IN answer the CON.
plant In this action and to ssrvs copy Of your
snswer on the paintins attorney within ~ enty
days after the service Of this summons exclusive q
the day Of service. and II c.ss Of your failure 70
you by default for hs relief demanded IN the
complaint.
HENRY ". SIMPSON, Ifsintin's Attorney.
office and post office addrsss No. iO Brad.
way, Manhattan Borough. New York City. New
10 Florida Citrs Exchange;
The foregoing summons " servel upon you. By
publication. pursnsnt to an order o. the Hono,Ahls
state Of New YSrs dated tas 2t4 dsy q y Y:
Office of tls clerk o. New York County. at the
Court House. 10 ths boroufh q Manhattan. ciiy
DATED S;y yoJ,, bsss|bs, 21th iois
(fNoe ard poS office address 100 broadway.
Manhattan Borough. NV York City. New York
The evening world., 1914-01-15
PILES
Quickly
Instant Relief, Permanent Cufe-Thal
Package Nailed Free to Al
In Plain Wfappef.

We waat every man and weman suffer.
Ing from the sxeruciating torture Of piles
to Just send their nams ana address to us
and set by return mail free trial package
Of the most effective and positive cure
ever known for this disease. Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
The way to prove what this srsa& rem.
Sdy will do II your own case 10 70 Just
you viii sst BY rsturn mall . free sample
Of Pyfamid Pfe Remedy.
Thsn. after you have proved - yourself
what Il can DO, you will so 70 the drug.
gist and get B0-csnt oex.
Don't undergo IN operation. Operations
are rarely q success and often lead to ter
rSbis consequsnces. Pyramid Pile Remedy
reduces all inflammation. makes cSasss.
ton. irritation. itching, sores and ulcers
disappear-and the piles simply quilt.
For sale ct all drug stores 81 SO cents
. box.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
NURSES CAN THROW +
| STRAIGHT; Prove It
ON NTRuDER'S FACE
Repel Attack With Crockery,
Then Sit on Assailant Till
L ,x Police Come.

weeo Mounted Patrolman Holmes OF
ne ~ Nicholas avenue police station.
answse,nS an urgsnt summons last eve
ming 4rom the HOUSE Of Rest, Q homo
for c1nsumptivss at West Two Hun.
ArsA ana Tenth strset and Bolton road.
xos into In. nur.eer Amin, roo,, n.
Sor,S -, -ow., .r,... .,,,,.. =. -.
.,-IA.. !. - -. r.-.s ~
S.S..S
The evening world., 1914-01-15

e,nDNo AID S1lk0W 0AAna !.
EHeso HAvy 0hoeeo-e1xoo (holDeo {;
oe11oI. ~ ~ ~ -.
VII 'O''..'ssssssssssssssss, =
~ So1oW oooOAWoo0 .As.s.s
O10 ta1ow CoDs0-WoeeA .A..sv., r
oko 30osv 0aoso-Ou0 49,. r.
e1x1o NIoW Cn0so-Upg0 49,. ~.
:::9g -: 3 -, - q =
The evening world., 1914-01-15

to Bellevue for ten days for observation
u t6' his sanity. The prisoner told .
rambling story to the effect thai Mss
Stewart had tried to get him discharged
and that the superintendent had bribed
him not 70 tell Of his nirtations with
nurses.
The nurses were shy Of patss At
breakfast this morning.
The evening world., 1914-01-15

~ A Ne0SSvS ~ssv . n ~Sv~~~Am
O. - m. ~ - ScSs-1nr.
"'s'y nee q saS seafsa = eF
DtRACRD.
. lneh-seg. .Y.................0n ~ III
- ~. 49, ~
. inch-rsg. .oaos -
re- y '".......'.'.''.''s - o.
a. '''''''''''''''' -. ~
a. - '''''''''''''''' ~ ~ :
"a '''''''''''''' 49,
''''''''''''''' -
UN1G1A08ND.
- rec. 1...........~."..onae ID
- - '1' ~. -
Il - S...I lSS6o -
A - - ~sa.SHs
IA -. .'''r S-1r
"
Y1xAoW QAGU4 ~
~. w ~ .vnSsax a.
1xso. .Vsi - 49, S@
uzso. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49, SS
S<sso, Val Z -a.ao ~
.S
~s 10
IsaSO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. ~. ~
I0,sa. o., SSs~
SAzss. .......-........vsr .sLs.ss n
DWIGHT ASecRoHa AMI s,4voAa.s
Ssxso. val .lSsSS IN
>sxss.. val $50 .I6
20: 49, ....".."..."....val $3.50 I'd
''''''''''''"'s' -
aRRpnn 'gsT 81
wIrL-WA0s4lsBAvlDa.
eexSe. .................vAl .0-oa1G -
''''''''''''''''''veA '-ooso ~
v''''''......"....VAl .o-o01a -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .s-ooeo -
Ma~A~~e~ a . .ss1sl
eex0.......".........vbs. .o-aaDov -
s s:s:.......-.-...,:. 80
The evening world., 1914-01-15
NEW SILKS
At Friday Bargain Prices

Fig'd Crepe Dc Chhss--doubl width
llSha and DART ooooW-rag. g.. ~
Brocadsd Silks and taaans-a: and
= inoh--~vening and street shAdes--
were ei.SS to ueS.. .........,....,...1.9 40
Tub silks-s incs- plain or fancy astIn
strlpss-assorted ool0rs-vsi. tis5 .00
Silk Aixsd Brocadsd Crsps Do Chinss-.
Ss-inch-dsslrable colors-vai. "a 80
10 incA ChaNnsuse-softd ra ping quality
evening Ghsdss. new dark c0t0ry
also bSack-valus eaW..............1s]3
Novelty Crsps u CAlass-<o ipeh-nBht
9, S4stJrsE Sss11e az ssSc-....
The evening world., 1914-01-15

Wemsn's AChildrsn'sU ndsEw'r
January Sale Values
Naansook Night Drsssss- emily
or lacs-vaIus .se..........."...... .30
Naansook Night Dresses -sMpcyss--
smb'y Joke and slsevss-woreh 1.O 10
Nainsoek Night prssses-9ems with
entife yoke And aloov0o Of lace and
nbbon-worth el.o.................. %
Nslnsook Corsst covsss- RouaA seek 2
fancy laes or emSy-valus -. 10
Nainsoek Corset Coveev-frest ana
back With iacss and emily
reg. W........................ ~
Nalnsook Corset Covsrs-fins emily.
Val. ~ toeohon lscs-valus 49,. 80
womsn's Drawecs-Cemhsts and
NsinSeos-tueks o. n. S.-re6. ~ 10
Drawsrs--nsa& o. sAowy-
emily or fsney isss-vsirs 49,. -
women's short sksre-eofs finish
mushn--H q ruffis-rs6. .S...... 10
Womsa's Psetiosate Of entity
or fancy lacs-vaius - and ~. -
Pstticoats-nsat or shoWy entity
or 20 rows lses-vaius e1.O... -
Pstei ss:: ;. .sS sesn :,%S'x
z'sttiooats- -Naiasook-ws%h dainusss
lacss ana sm6y-valus e&oe......1. -
Nainsook comI6lnat iens--fancy lace
tr1m-skirt Or 1rawsr-rse. ~. Is
rs!noeo nlps-iaes or emily trim
Nainsssk Princess siips--Yokss Of
i .s:s e ! Zee ana smS'y oemsd"sl-
Nasnseok Princes siips-yoks and
SKIRT; smo'y or fancy 'see-
re. uS............. ..."............1.0@
Extra ass Corset Covsrs-Lonsdsis
CaM0rio or Fruit Of Loom Muslin
sAoh neck: ti00t ntons-rsg. -. .1o
Extra siss Night Drsssss-v or thsh
neck-emb'y ts4m-reg. .O...,..... 80
Extra siss Drawsrs-Assp II. g.
well mede-re6. 0.................. 40
Extra sise Pett.eoats-emb'y rnffls
or laes and lnsert-valus ei.1S.... ~
Chiidren's Muslin Drawsrs-
hem and tucks--i TO = yrs....... a
no IL yfO........ no
Chiidesn's Night nreesss-supovsr
style. emily 1usfls--< to u vs.. 30
Childfsp's Cambele 0ldrto-Laos
or emily or II. 80 70 u yrs
reg. - and .o......."""......... .10
Fruit Of Loom Dsawsrs-
TO : yrs.-value .0........ .l3H
to II yu.-valus .0.......... ,16
Cambria Dravsrs-smt'y or camSns
to 10 yrs.-vaius q. ....... An
The evening world., 1914-01-15

ANUS N eNTS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
Suggest Prosecution
of Sir Thomas Lipto,,

London, July 9.-Criminal prose-
cution of Sir Thomas Upton, the
chairman and his sodirectors in Lip
ton LIMITED. was suggested by Sir
Arthur Markham. liberal member.
in a question addressed to the at
torney general appearing In today's Il
parliamentary papers.
The question, the putting of which
was postponed by arrangement, asks
whether in view of Justice Darling s
statement that the defendants in the
army canteen scandal case were act
ing on a system which was encour.
aged by the directorate of the com.
pany, the attorney general has laid
the papers IN the case before thu
public prosecutor with view tt
criminal proceedings for fraud nnc
bribery against Sir Thomas Liptor
and his codirectors."
The question rose out of the re
cent conviction of nine army Officers
and eight civilian employees of Lip
ton Limited on charges of receivint
and giving bribes to influence the
allotment of supply contracts for the
army canteens.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
HAVE DARK HAIR j, .., ).
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you Darker
Gray, Faded Hair with
Sage Tea,


Gthdmb.ner kept her hair beauti-
fply darkeneds glossy and abundant
with d brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streakcd appear
ance, this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect. BY ask
ing at any drug store for "Wycth' s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" yon
will get large bottle Of this old
time recipe, ready to use. for about
SO cents. This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and is
splendid for dandruff. dry, itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, because It darkens 80
naturally and evenly that nobody
can, tell it has been applied--it's so
easy to use, too. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush and draw y
through your hair. taking one strand
at a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, 1t is restored to Its natural
color and looks glossy. sift and abun-
dant,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, July 9.-Wheat weak
enef today under general rush of
selling due to the large crop indi-
Gated by the government report. The
market opened ac to &c down and
showed additional losses before there
was any reaction.
The market closed steady, un-
changed to 1 to &c lower.
Close: Wheat, July 79s; Septem-
ber 7S!.
Bullish construction of the govern
ment report as to corn gave that GER
cal a decided lift. The opening was
z to 1 and lac higher. but deferred
months as well as July underwent Il
setback later, though not so complete
as for the current delivery.
The close was strong, { to 2ic net
higher.
Close: Corn. July 6S!; September
6G!.
Oats rallied on account of corn
strength.
Close. Goats. July 37A: September
35!.
Higher quotations for hogs carried
provi'ions upgrade.
Close. Pork, July 22.5O: Septem-
bel POST.
Lard, July 1910; September 1925
Ribs, July 1872; September 11.9O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
LOVE WITH A STING TO IT

There was minister who believed
that there was something good in
all men and women. He began Il
collect and jot down in his not book
specific instance. One day was pay
Ing a visit to a condemned prisoner
and rat stole out of his hiding
place and crcJt toward the prisoner
The unhappy man fondlcd the rat.
DO you love that rat, and have
you been so kind to him as to tame
him completely" asked the minister
eagerly.
Love this rat?" repeated the pris-
oner. why. Id share my last crust
with him.
ID. "And can you tell me. my poor
fellow. what has put into your heart
this unselfish love for n rat?"
Sure" answered the man. This
rat-he bit the jailcr."