davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES

Taxation of funds i1 the hands of a receiver of a mutual benefit assf ss- ment society which has done business in various states is upheld in Schmidt vs Failey Qnd), 37 L. R. A. 442, al though the funds had been collected in other states and turned over to the receiver on the understanding that holders of certificates in the different states should be ratably paid.
 The revocation of a will by the mere ~execution1 of a subsequent will lwithoul clause of revocati91nl denied. T Cheever vs. North tSaieI . 667 1azc~ R. A 561, but it is held that the, destruct5E of the later will revives the former one With this case is an extensive review of the decisions as to the revo- cation of will by a subsequent will. and the revival of the former by the destruction of the later.
 Inability to comprehend the obli- gation of a note, or to understand and intelligently answer the questions put by the court upon voir dire examina- tion is held, in state vs. Meyers (Neb) ) competent to te fy as witness. With the case are reviewed the decis- ions on the effect of insanity upon the competency of witnesses.
 The signature of a bill by the gover- nor after the adjournment of the leg islature, if within ten days after it's passage, although that was more than five days before adjournment, is held sufficient in Detroit vs. Chapin CMich) ), 37 L. R. A. 391, under the Michigan constitution providing that a bill shall become law if not returned by the governor within ten days, Sundays excepted, after it has been presented to him, and that within five days after adjournment he may sign any act passed during the last five days of the session. With the case is a note re- | viewing the conflicting authorities as | to the right of the executive to sign bill after the adjournment of the l legislature.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
ENEMIES OF THE ORCHARD.

The advent of San JcSe scale hes creaief demand on the part of all earefaI dealers and buyers of nursery stock that each purchase be accompa- meM by certificate of freedom from injurious insects and diseases. These Dispositions are now made in SD ing and autumn in all the principal nur- Pery-grOwfng states, and commonly (by state officers. Although vexatf5us % growers and dealers, they promise to De of great value to planters, pro- vided they are carefully and honestly conducted.
 San Jose scale had obtained a 1fm foothold in a number of large nErserieS before it was observed by tie proprietors. Frequent inspec- tons have prevented the scattering of infected stock far and wide. at a time when the greatest harm would have resulted, that is where there are yet no natural enemies to hold the yale in check. Moreover, planters do not yet know how to recognize the pest, nor how to combat it.
 Inspections have also been of valua a detecting and preventing the dis tribution of trses infested with other Insects and diseases. Thus the writer Mas during the present season con- dernned and destroyed nursery stock re. ,iered unstable from black knot, oyster shell scale, scurfy bark louse, |, ,EscI1y aphis, the fire blight and some unknown fungous diseases. Some of these trees would doubtless have been placed upon the market had not the inspector called attention to the dan ger to both the seller and the planter.
 The inspector is able to point out 4oEle dangers which arise from con- tinuous growing of nursery stock up , on the same ground. He is able to sound a warning against the grow ing of stock in fields adjacent to or silaIds which are infected with black k1oT, yellows of peach. and with other diseases.
 Cg1ite number of nurserymen are found who still think the San Jose scale will prove no more harmful than efe scale insects long known. To such the inspector is able to sound a warning note
 During the present summer a new s-sTe was observed in bearing or ..igrds of peach trees in Pennsylvania r is a large scale insect, dark brown in color. strongly convex across the back, an eighth of an inch across the shell, and resembles the scale which sometimes infests the tulip poplar trees, though smaller. When they be- come sufficiently numerous they cau=e the leaves to shrivel and the tree to die The fruit crop for the season is ruined upon all infested trees.
 The scale has been seen in two or chards The owners think they have bee resent three or four years The scale is known as the West Indian peach ccale.
 On June "A, the present season. the writer discovered a quince tree almost completely covered with fire blight
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
DOCTQ1S

prescribe for you. but the druggist supplies the medicine. A correct N- agnosis and prescription avail noth- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist. therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment We have won golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription de- partment and the recognized purity and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adulterations and exclude them absolutely from our stock. Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us.
 c. ESCHNAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
Thousands are Trying It.

In order to prove the great merit of Elys Cream Balm, the most effective c-re for Catarrh and Cold in head, we have pre- pared generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
 ELY BlOS., 56 Warren St., N. I. City.
 I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since 8 boy, aad l never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acluai1.ances have used it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists CT by nal
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything man. agement. ideas and treatment of pa- irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call Oh pr address J. F. Donohoe, Commercial agent. Fl Paso- Texas.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
The South Side

Tempe. AriZ., Jan- 6.-(Speclal Correspondence of The Republican-)- R G. Andre w. E. Pomeroy of Mesa, lack Stewart, Mrs. P. B. McCabe and daughter, M G. Hill, Tom Goodwin, Dr. Charles H. Jones and wife, Misses Ruth and Pearl Richards, Dr. C.. A, Scroggs, John "A. Searles, Charles T. Ndyden and W. J. Kingsbury went to Phoenix today.
 Mr. Phoebe of Silver King was in mwn today and went to Phoenix.
 P. A. Enckey and William McFad- am left today for Tonto Basin.
 Mr. Hamilton of the San Francisco Standard Biscuit company is on this aide today.
 The parents of Lottie and Minnie Ferry, who are attending the normal, are here visiting their daughters and win return home Saturday.
 D. 0leson, a ranchman south of town, vas in the city today.
 F. Gang, Joseph Monihon, Charles HeManus. George c. Kahrs and H. C. Murray were over from Phoenix to-
 H Archibald has given up hope 0f finding his buggy and harness.
 Last Sunday Webb Griffin came into
  over the horn of his saddle. They were gone when he wanted them again. A. Betraminelli had a Christmas present sent hi1n in the form of small box. The express agent put it on the cream cry platform fer him to get when he Brought his milk in. It was not there XhA that time came around. Master
 [ond, son ot pr. Richmond of 45enix, one morning left his saddle zt the normal corral and went to school In the evening 1t was not there.
 J. H. Diffenderfer and wife, brother fn-Iaw and sister of E. Ruse of the creamery. came in this morning from Sabetha, Kan. They will locate here. Justice Meyers last night sent two 1Oboes to Phoenix and sentenced three to work on the streets here.
 Judge Howell and J. M. Ward of T0nto Basin are in the valley. MT. and Mrs. Charles Mnl1e1 gave a very pleasant party at their residence East evening to a number of their friends.
 John Hicks will attend the stock mems convention at Denver. He will then return to Raton Pass, where ne,Sn5 D. R. Brigham have a ranch Iof 5000 acres, and put in the rest of the winter fixing up.' He will build a few cabins on the ranch and string" a fence t0r thirty miles. In the spring this company will move the Sloane cattle of Graham county to the num- Der of 1000 head to this ranch
 Dr. A. J. Chandler, representing the Consolidated Canal company, will make applimation to city council for . franchise and if satisfactory ar> engagements can be made cur town will in the near future be lighted by electricity.
 SCOTTSDAIJE
 Rev J. A. Elliott and family spent sHe day with Deacon Shaw.
 Mr. Rush and MT. Crozier, Chaplain 7cotr and Dr. Sylvester were visitors N Phoenix today. >>
 Mr; Elliott VII bs be-.r, o1 bus mess for a number of c .s.
 Scotfsdale is LOW being well sup H1ied with good wood
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07

only way that nature can do 1t, and that is from plenty of wholesome food we'll digested. 1t is not what we eat, but what we digest that does us good.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents for full sized package.
 Little book on cause and cure of stomach troubles mailed free by ad- dressing Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time Is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to neari! all points east, also to all principa points west. Geo. Ady, general agen+ 94l Sovc1feekth street. Lenver.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July my fares vii, re main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the -ailroad thss will not be advanced
, 1898-11-14
THE RUDEFEDHA DEAL.
Sale Has Not Taken Place. as Was
Reported.

Late last week it was reported that
Robert Deal and Jack Haggerty had
consummated a sale Of their t%wo-thirds
interest in the Rufedeha copper mine
at Battle lake to a party Of Denver min
irg men for SO. 600.
The mine is the richest yet discover
Ell in the copper district of Battle lake,
At a depth of 50 feet the vein was four
feet wide and assayed Al per cent cop
pc. At a depth of So feet the vein was
four feet to twenty-five feet in width,
and the ore assays from 40 to 60 per
cent copper and $40 a ton in gold.
Shipments of ore have been in progress
several weeks.
A dispatch from Rawlins, dated Sun
day. says: The $4,000 sale of the
Baggerty copper property did not take
pace. as advertised, the owners not be-
ing satisfied with the terms, but i is
said that a better proposition will be
made within a few days. Messrs. Hag-
gerty and Deal. owners Of the rich
claim, were in the city recently to meet
the Colorado people who have been ne
%gotiating for the purchase of the prop
erty. but nothing definite has been
done.
, 1898-11-14
THE AIR SHIP"

At the Grand 'The Airship" goes
fourth performance last evening, the
galleries we're packed, and the house
well filled. The show given does not
aim to be of Shakespearean breadth and
depth, but is an example Of the lighter
side CT theatricals, proves very accept
able to the large audiences who night
ly gather to be amused by it's bright
dialogue, its pretty girls and unique
scenery. the Klondike scene and the
departure Of The Air Ship being es-
pecially clever. There are some unique
conceits also in the K!ondike saloon
scene. For instance, the chalk line
around the stOve-$15O charged for be-
ing allowed to stand within the sacred
borders. Then the frozen drinks
whisky frozen solid-"shall l break you
off a cocktail?"-a fusilade of laughter
provoking dialogue. kept going like the
rattle Of a Calling gun. OF the spec
ialty artists, Miss Marie Stewart easily
ranks first. The frequency with which
her limitations and songs were recalled
showed how pouiar she has become.
Miss Lottie Burke, in her queer make
up as Nut. and her specialties with
Raymond Finlay, are very good. Mr..
Willis, in his Hebrew specialties,
caught the audience for a lot OF good
laughs. The bathing girls are pretty
and clever. The music given by Wal
ter Coleman's orchestra is not the least
of the pleasure at the Grand. His mu-
sic is up-to-date, pleasing and catchy.
1.-THE Airship' goes tonight and to-
norrow afternoon and vening. The
matinee will no doubt be given to a
packed house.-Salt Lake Herald.
At Maennerchor Wednesday,.
, 1898-11-14
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Wright went to Lookout
yesterday.
Carl Burg is in from his Big Laramie
ranch today.
A. MePhee left for Central City, Neb.
Saturday night.
C. E. Mosman OF Walden left for
Denver yesterday.
Prof. F. o. OFT was a passenger to
Denver yesterday.
Nat Baker of Lusk arrived in the
city en- the morning train.
Rev. ]. P. Warner left for Wheatland
On the midnight train last night.
Mrs. NJ. C. Ward Of North park left
Saturday night Tor Los Angeles, Cal,
Miss Mary Darrow and Grace Peter
son left for Denver on the noon train
today.
p. L. Low, editCr of the Boomerang
left yesterday for a tend days visit tC
Missouri.
H. Bridger and E. P. Baker are
among the ranchmen who are in Lara.
ME today.
Miss Mildred Nash, who has beer
visiting relatives in this city. returned
to her home in Cheyenne this after
noon.
George Genoski arrived in the cit!
from the east today, and after a shor
visit will proceeu to Montana, wher'
he will locate.
Hon. J.. F. Crawford of Saratoga
state land appraiser, spent Sunday il
Laramie. He returned 20 Cheyenne OF
the neon train today.
. Frank H. Eggleston left this after
noon for Cheyenne. where he has beer
summoned to serve as grand juror il
the United States district court.
Hon. Frank w. Mondell. congress
man-elect from Wyoming, was in Lar
annie yesterday. He left for the cas-
last night and will go direct to Wash
ington.
, 1898-11-14

Hon. J. F. Crawford, who spent Sun
day in Laramie. is enthusiastic over the
prospects for the coming year for the
Platte Valley and the Grand Encamp-
ment districts. Mr.. Crawford spoke as
follows to a Republican reporter:
never saw a better condition Of
affairs generally in and around Sara
toys than now. Business is good every
where, there are no idle men and you
would have to travel a long distance
before you could find a man with any
complaint to make. There can be no
Encampment mining district and this
is especially true or the Battle Lake
country where so many rich cope
finds have been made. There is one
copper prospect there called the
"Rudefedha," which is on everybOdy's
tongue just now. 1t vas discovered by
Ed Haggerty and is situated over the
crest of the main range. on the western
slope, about five miles north of the
Rambler Doane e. Heathcote's cop
per mine. | saw ROgert Deal, one of
the owners, and he said they were
working three shifts of men and were
down seventy feet. The ere body is
eight feet in thickness and contains
80 ..rs,.n : n. / - tIn y-+nH~ rf n ~ ~ y
or rock. They were drifting on the
lead and were taking out about fifty
tons of ore every tw~enty-four hours.
The ore is all sacked to save waste in
hauling and loose handling. Mr.. Deal
says they now have eight four-horse
teams drawing ore on sleds to the edge
of the timber. fourteen miles distant,
and they make the round trip in two
days, moving sixteen tons of ore per
day. From there to the railroad, three
%ten-horse teams transport the ore, TAX
ing in a car load each trip. Mr.. Deal
says a new town has been laid out
seven miles from this camp, right on
the top of the divide, where the road
forks to go down to Doane's mine.
They have a saw mill at work, have
twenty-five houses already built and
twenty-five more contracted for. They
have a general store, a hotel and a post
office, the latter supplied by private
conveyance from Encampment, with
regular contract service to follow in a
short time. There are over one hun
dred men in the camp now and they
polled 4G votes there at the last cleo
ton. Mr.. Deal informs me that when
the spring opens they will require
700 head of horses to transport the
product of the mine to the railroad, but
| am inclined to think a railroad will
be built into the valley next summer
and very materially shorten the haul
row being made.
, 1898-11-14
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Chance No. 20. held by Miss Alice
Rice, drew the bicycle ratified at the
residence of Mrs. Wright Saturday
evening.
A new steam heating system is being
placed in the state penitentiary.
Nash & Cook of Cheyenne are doing
the works
The Music Department of the Wo-
mans club will meet tomorrow even
ing at 7:30 at Mrs. Gray's on Grand
avenue. 1t is desired that there be a
full attendance.
The Golden School of Mines football
team played another successful game
last Saturday, defeating the University
Of Colorado tBoulder) team at Denver
by a score OF u to O..
Sam Campbell received word this
morning that the glassworks at Ores
ties. Ind, with which he is connected,
had resumed operations. He will leave
Laramie tonight or tomorrow night to
resume work as a ~glasscutter.
The report last Saturday that no
election was held in Dale Creek pre-
cinct was incorrect. Returns were re-
ceived from there yesterday. Seven
teen votes We're polled-six republican
to eleven democratic. Duck Creek pre-
cinct is still to be heard from.
The 16-year-old son of M. +. Ammo
nett of Carbon coalty, was seriously
wounded last Monday, by the explosion
of a Winchester cartridge. He was
wedding the cartridge when it ex-
p.oded and a piece of the metal loader
entered his cheek below the eye and
came out at the side Of his head. One
of his hands was also badly burned.
, 1898-11-14
present FLAGS TO STATE.

Saturday Colonel J. l.. Torrey pre-
scented to the State of Wyoming the
regimental flag OF the Second regiment,
United States volunteer cavalry, also
the guidons of the seven troops Of the
regiment which were organized in this
state. The regimental flag. presented
to the Torrey rough riders by the wo-
men of Wyoming, is a beautiful en-
blem. 1t is regular size, made of yellow
silk, with the coat of arms of the I'm
tied States embroidered in silk in the
enter. Beneath the eagle is a scroll
with the number and names of the regi-
ment embroidered in yellow silk there
on.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1898-11-14

mains of the largest land animals that
have eve lived.
Profs. Marsh of Yale and Cope OF the
University of Pennsylvania began the
study Of these colossal animals in 1877.
Prof. Cope continued in this study until
the time Of his death. less than two
years ago, while Prof. Marsh is still at
work upon them in his elaborate mon
ograph for the United States geoloical
survey, for which the greater part of
his material has been obtained in Wy
oming. From 1877 until 1888 Prof.
Marsh had field parties continually at
work in this state. During the greater
part Of this period his work was in
charge Of Prof. Reed. who is the dis,
coverer of all the largest dinosaur spe-
cimens known.
The body Of the dinosaur is compare
lively short; but extremely thick. Prof.
Reed, in conjecturing as to the prob
able appearance in life of the animal
that he is restoring, said:
IAN accurate Idea Of a living dinos-
aur is practically out OF the question.
According to my opinion, l should say
that the animal now being brought to
light would weigh in life about sixty
tons, that he had a neck thirty feet in
length and a tail perhaps sixty feet in
length. His ribs are about min feet
in length. and the cavity Of his body
with the lungs and entrails out would
make a hall thirty-four feet in length,
sixteen feet in width and arched over
probably twelve feet in height. Such a
space if properly arranged would seat
at least forty people. A round steak
taken from a ham of the animal would
have been at least twelve feet in dame
ter, or more than thirty-1ve feet in
circumference, and would have had a
solid bone in the middle, twelve by
fourteen inches, with no hollow for
marrow. A set OF tours in cavalry
could easily have ridden abreast be-
tween his front and hind legs, provided
he had not objected. Every time he
put his foot down 1t covered more than
a square yard Of ground and must have
, 1898-11-14
A NEW BEER.
Fred krug's Omaha Product Now on
Sale in Laramie.

AS will be seen by the advertisement
in another part of this paper, Mr.. John
f. johnson of the Globe hotel has Sc
cured the agency for the celebrated
krug beer. which is made in Omaha,
and which has earned a good reputa-
ton throughout the west.
Mr.. Johnson thoroughly understands
his business. and this fact, taken in
connection with the high quality of the
beverage. assures complete satisfaction
to local consumers.
The main depot for the sale of the
beer will be at the Globe hotel; but it
will also be handled at George I'm
hauer's saloon on First street.
A trial of the Krug beer is recon-
mended. 1t is sold at the rate of 81
per dozen bottles.
, 1898-11-14
PAY OF TRAINMEN.
Conference at Omaha Decides Upon
Some Slight Changes.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov l2.-Three cents
per mile for freight conductors
and two cents per mile for
freight brakemen will continue to
be the scale of wages on the
Union Pacific railroad. The wage
schedule hearing. which has just been
held at local headquarters, settled these
two point. These rates of wages are
the same as have been in force for a
number OF years on the Union Pacific
and on every other railroadG all parts
of the country. except in the extreme
eastern states. where freight conduc-
tors receive . cents per mile and
freight brakemen IL cents per mile.
The conductors and brakemen Of I'm
ion Pacific passenger trains will con-
tinue to be paid by the month and not
by the mile. This system has also been
in effect on the Union Pacific and other
railroads for a long term of years.
Some of the passenger runs thai We're
considered uneven in their pay. but not
in their work. We're ~equalized in sal
A few Of the runs were brought up $50
each in the wages paid, and a smaller
number of runs were correspondingly
decreased in remuneration.
, 1898-11-14
FOR INDIANS.

IA telegram from Lusk, Wyo. says that
warrants were issued there Saturday
for the arrest Of a party OF Sioux In
dams reported killing big game along
Hat creek and Cheyenne river. Con-
stable John Schmidt has gone to effect
their arrest, il possible.
The Indians slip across the line from
Nebraska and South Dakota and cap
ture quantities or deer and antelope
and usually get back to the reserva-
ton before they can be apprehended.
, 1898-11-14
RICH STRIKE AT SEMINOE.

ARawlins despatch says: Reliable
information regarding the recent rich
strike at Seminoe has been received.
e. II. Saltiel. the Colorado operator
who is heavily interested in Seminoe
properties brought the welcome news
to the city that the miners employed
by James Douglas had struck a six
foot vein Of rich gold bearing quartz,
which is said to be the richest yet dis
covered. There is great excitement
over the new find and the probabilities
are that Seminoe will be a thriving
camp in the very near future.
, 1898-11-14

fairly shaken the earth. The small
ness OF the head of the animal is a pc
culiar thing. l should say that the
head Of this mighty dinosaur was prob
ably not larger than a ten-gallon key.
He must have beer a very sluggish
creature, as the cavity for his brain
would certainly no, warrant the belief
that his brain weighed to exceed Tour
or five pounds"
, 1898-11-14

Many a household Is saddened by
death because Of the failure to keep on
hand a safe and absolutely certain cure
for Group, such as One Minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro-
tected against emergency. Frank H.
Egsleston, druggist.
, 1898-11-14

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself of waste matter. Dewitt
Little Early Risers will remove the
trouble and cur Sick Headache, Bill
iousness. Inactive Liver and clear the
Complexion. Small, su~gar-coated, don't
grippe or cause nausea. F. w. Eggles-
ton, druggist.
, 1898-11-14

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is so good children cry
for it.. It cures Group, bronchitis, pneu-
monia, grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-11-14

Learn to say mo" when a dealer Of
fers you something Just as good in
place of Hoods S~arsaparilla. There
can De no substitute for America
Greatest Medicine.