davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

n. F&A. M Bookings Lodge No. u,
|nDes 11st Tuesday In each month In Masonic
xuets. A. A. HABRIs, w. M.
kf.KnR, Sec'y.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

|S.,-s aau ~ Tetonka Lodge, No. 6, meets
III az u fourth Tuesday night each month
- AArrrcE, Secretary.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

y. W. Brookings Lodge No. 1, meets
n hss sniro Friday eacn month in A. .. u.
GAw A. II. WHEATON, M. w.
WILLIAMS, Receiver.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

Baby carriage for sale. Call at the
store of Kaufman Bros. 7tf
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

~ - =; Brookings Lodge No. g. meets sec
d y ~ hourt ,ourth Thursday each month in A. o.
Rrr%. IT. ~, ANTHA r. HEeEMAN, C. OF Fl.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

The next regular meeting OF the
Lake Campbell temperance society
will be held at the Westrum school
house In Oslo township on Sunday,
August 25, 1901 at 3 o'clock p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend.
0. s. SNEyE,
Cor. Sec'y.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

|WAAAGDERY Brookings Command
70 x. T., meets fourth Tuesday each
III 10 Masonic Temple.
AZ KERR, Recorder.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

:: ., Brookings Chapter No. Is, meets
noaday and third Tuesday each month,
1eonn Temple. MRS. 1. N. LAwsHE,
AI, Il BUSHNELL, Sec'y. w. NJ.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

|eessiON ENCAMPMENT No. s5. 1. O.
msen second and fourth Friday each
Odd Fellows hall.
IxArrrcK, Scribe.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

ssJ Monday In their hall
rru d. H. CAMPBELL, N, g.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

r. sn ~, Thursday each mon tn In Odd Ne
In Kp.x GEO. p. P.SExAUKR, VIC.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

" NElGHBORS Meet ON third
1ISSsS eVening OF each month in Odd Fei.
-. yrv :. MRS. r. MATsoN, Oracle.
N. WALTER, Recorder.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

|1sss In ss.rt S.oert L. McCook Post No. "a,
~nalh a q Sna tnird Saturday afternoon each
VILLAINS, Adjutant,
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

REeIsTER telephone number s.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-08-22

sd ana IA. Idumea Tent No. 40. Meets
Fslovs' 'tn W Fridays OF each month in
ena mall Ersternal and insurance
- uookE, Record Keeper e''
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
WAS NOT WITHOUT PARENTS
But This Scion Loses a Chsnce to
 Double His Fortune,

Richard Emanuel Lee tcolored) Is resting in an uneasy position on cot in cell No. 1 of the .city jail. his face buried in his horny hands and p'e- < nting the picture of despair and abridged hope. Or at East he was Tn that position last night, and he ln- formed the officers that he would not move until they restored him tO Tree dom and offered an apology for ruth less'y immuring his talents.
 Lee is a crap shooter of rare sKll as well as sagaCity. He had p'emo- milton that th- come" would come on the crap game of the Capitol saloon last night and shouting to the dealer to hold the bones until he arrived, he made an eag r rush toward the green cloth. The scene was replete with ex- citing incidents. but just before Lee could invest his fortune officer Russell interrupted his progress. "l would have doubled my money if boss hadn't both cred with me, was the colored man vail as the turnkey shut him out fIym the balance of the world. Lee had just 10 cents II. might have had 70 cents-or more properly, four more "schooners" for this natural-b born gambler was drinking last night in q very thirsty manner
 Early this afternoon Ri, hard will awaken from lis alcoholic slumbers to the knowledge that once more he Is under the ban oi the law for commit ting an oftense which paVeS the eternal regions with good intentions. He was thoroughly and s.renuously drunk. But he didn't know il, nor did he know that he had disturbed the peace of all Washington street on his way to tn, bastile. Officer Russell was reinforced by several other officers and the com bined effort landed the colored offendel b fore Jai,er Bush.
 'I aint done nOthln', he pleaded 1T d lackadaisical manner, and then hi pantomime grew so intens- that s-v eral officers moved with alacrity tI escape his ClinChed fists.
 There aint no reason why l should suffer this indignashun on my head I'm a gemmsn. had a father and had a mother. too. just the same a! youens, So if yer want ter kill me do it but don't humlitate me- with my pa rents who is dead
 And with this startling disquisitiOl of geneOlogy, the sun of Africa, wh, had father and mother once, wen down to ignominy and disgrace.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
PICK AND CHOOSE.

New Workers will soon haVe d chance to enjoy their roast beef-'a cut off the ioint'-in way in which it is served in one place in old England. Instead of having your slice of beef cut from the roast in myst rious subterraneln apartm nt. in an obscure corner of the kitchen, or in some other invisible place. and then brought to you on a plate more or less cold. the carver, when your order has be given, will wheel the joint up to your tabl- ana there before your eyes proceed to cut off the bit you select.
 This is one of ths features of Simp- sons. in the strand, London, which n Yer fails to please American visitors. The huge joint of beef, when done to a turn" on smOkejack before an open
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the day:
 Carmen B. Encinas and husband to Glen A. Barlow. deed to tract in nla pf seA, sec r., tp l n, r Q; consdera ton, l..
 Katie Pearson and husband to kar von Ruck. deed to und 1a of s1A sec ,; und 12 of WA, sec II. tp l n, r c, and water. n. C.; also und l2 int in certain lease; and und l2 of 800 ostriches; con- sideration, Sl0O.0OO
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
Corset Covers

One lot of Fine Corset Covers. trim med with lace embroidery, very neat ly made; worth from Ij to $l.00 Sac rifiCing Price, each.................
 35c
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
Chenise

Muslin Chemise, lace or embroidery trimmed yoke and bottom; worth Toe. Sacrificing Price, each ................
 soc
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
THE CHOICE.

There never was gift SO good
 But people might abuse t; The benefit of everything
 Depends on how you use 1t. Wh Willie Tears his a b c's You gaze at him and wonder If he'll read grave and learned books
 Or tales of blood and thunder.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
THE SUMMER OF 1901.

The awful octopus, the sun, reached
 forth His myriad fiery arms. From south to
 north The corn ,once gathered, shriveled at
 his touch, And when the cattle felt the blasting
 clutch Of coming famine, lowed forth their
 fears And vainly sought to slake the earth
 with tears. The birds all ceased their music. Their distress Was slight compared to mans sad help
 lessness. He. monarch over every kind of life. Licensed to rule in psace and kill in
 strife, Lies prone and grove,s, all his pride
 undOne, Before that distant, senseless mass, the
 sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

grate. is sent up to the dining room and kept hot on d movable frame by lamp placed under pan of boiling water. The joint is kept under cover except when the carving is being done beside your table. Saddle of mutton and turbot are also served in the same way.
 Specially prepared stands on wh els
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

ar enow being made for the restaurant where this system is to b. introduced in New York, and it said the carver will wear d spotless and picturesque costume.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup haa been used for children teething. lt soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

The women now know what 1t Is to worry about bugs; the bugs have at tackled the sweet peas.
The Conservative, 1901-03-28

flowed northeast, and that they fol-
lowed the north bank in that direction.
That native of these settlements
should guide the army over the we'll
known trail between his native country
and the country of his captivity is not a
violent presumption and the account of
Jaramillo says that Ysopete recognized
the river (Saints Peter and Paul as Cor
onado named it, or the Arkansas, as less
ecclesiastical mortals persist in calling
it, and could communicate with the
natives he met here. 1t is not great
stretch of imagination to believe that
the route travelled by Coronado after he
crossed the river, was well-known
ancient trail; but Mr.. Brewer has added
positive proof to probability. He notes
line of ancient village sites throughout
the whole route and so pronounced are
these evidences that he was able to es-
tablish the very point at which this
route made a branch, or was joined by
another, near Mcpherson, Kansas; one
coming from northeast toward Man
haitian and one coming from more nearly
east, toward Cottonwood river. Assum-
ing that the former was traversed by
Coronado, he proceeded to trace this
one to the group of village of which the
Elliott site is an important center. AS
he came near Paint creek in his journey
of investigation, the view of the "Smoky
Hills" in the distance was enough to
convince the most sceptical that these
are the mountains referred to by Coron-
ado in his letter to the king in 1541. The
fact that this trail leads into country
that abounds in beds of ebert, used so
extensively by the aborigines for arms of
warfare, as well as implements of agri-
culture and domestic economy is in itself
an evidence that Coronado followed it,
as he makes frequent mention Of these
same implements of flint, of which Mr..
Brewer has $4,000 In his collection.
The natural relief of the country
shows that this is an easy route and
these aborigines were governed, as are
their more recent brethren they, like
the great transcontinental railway,
would naturally go along the lines of
the least resistance.
Mr.. Brewer arrives at the conclusion
that at least three and possibly four
races of people had successfully inhabi-
ted this field; he noted the difference in
the general locations of the sites, SINH
lar difference to the one noted here in
Nebraska, that the ancient aborigines
occupied high ground with their villages
the second terrace, as italicised above.
The great number of village sites dis
covered in the field would naturally lead
one to think that Coronado's mot above
twenty-five villages in all'' placed the
The Conservative, 1901-03-28
Tbe Conservative.

by the same tribes which inhabited the
Roca site. This forms a strong addition
al link in the chain of evidence proving
that the old Santa Fe trail was fire.
quent route of travel in prehistoric
times.
During Mr.. Brower's last trip in 1898,
it seems that many points of evidence
were more carefully noted. On March
II, 1898, Mr.. Brewer started at point
near the Arkansas river known as Paw
nee Rock and traversed the whole dis
tance to the Elliott village site near
Manhattan, distance Of over one hun
dred and thirty miles in a direct line
northeast He became fully convinced
that this route, known as the old Santa
Fe trail, was prehistoric route from
what is now New Mexico (then, prob
ably the Zuni cities, now in ruins) to
the group of Indian villages discovered
by Coronado in 1541.
He traversed this distance on foot and
by team carefully exploring every part
of it and fully proving every step as he
proceeded. According to the ancient
accounts left in manuscript by Coron-
ado and Jaramillo, who were over the
route, and Castaneda, who wrote this
part of the Coronado expedition at sec
ond hand or from heresay, we can but
believe that the route was traversed by
Coronado in 154l, while he was being
guided by Ysopete to the permanent
settlements of the people they met near
what is now Pawnee Rock.
At the risk of proving tedious wish to
elaborate some points barely touched
upon by Judge Keagy in his admirable
article. 1t will be noticed in following
Coronado in his march across the plains
from what is now New Mexico, that
while the army was under the guidance
Of the ''Turk" the chronicler says they
bore too much toward Florida, and so
had gone much farther east than was
necessary to reach the province of
Quivera, so guarded by the needle, :"
they bore due north until they came to
the river which they called Saints Peter
and Paul. This river, Ysopete, the
other Indian guide, recognized. Cross
ing this river, they went, as the chron-
icler says, up, but, as Judge Keagy re-
marks, he meant doWn. AS you will
note the top Of a map being north, it is
a very plausible error on the part of the
writer to think of the country as map
rather than to think Of the course of
the stream. One must take these Span
iards as they mean and not always as
they say. In another place the writer
(Jaramillo) says they followed the
course of the river; this doubtless means
their course was the same as the rivers
course, or that they were going down
The Conservative, 1901-03-28

''The branches mentioned unite their
waters in forming the main stream near
the city of Alma, where our explorations
commenced.
''The distance travelled within the
limits mentioned was over two hundred
miles, and the results amply repaid us
for the efforts expended.
cover that portion of Mill creek valley
covered by our explorations, within the
limits of nearly every mile Of distance,
the flint clippings and the completed
points Of the ancient implement maker,
indicated a certain and somewhat ex-
tended prehistoric occupancy of the en-
tire locality examined.
"The time of year, however, on ac-
count of growing vegetation, was un-
favorable for successful work, but, over
the surface explored, it can be safely
stated, no such abundance of Clipped
flint implements exists as has been
described as obtainable on the Briggs
farm, in Geary county, by Mr.. Brewer,
in his book, THE Missouri River
"Observations over d traversed dis
tance of one hundred and fifty miles, up
the creek, on both sides of the stream
and it's branches, brought to our notice
about two hundred pieces of broken flint
implements and one hundred perfect
flint points, spears, knives and other
forms, to be described hereafter
Here follows detailed description of
implements found. Many mounds were
opened; and, while the description of
each is interesting, but one quotation
must suffice for this article:
Cali the mounds, except the two ON
section 25, were alike in construction,
having bases about twenty-five feet in
diameter and two feet in height. They
were constructed of limestones weigh
ing from one to fifteen pounds, covered
over with loan. Fully one-half of the
material is limestone rock, as described,
portion of which indicates the action
of fire. No calcined human remains
were noticed among the considerable
quantities eXhumed."
The following refers to the pottery
found here, which is generally absent in
this part of the field. However, there
are localities in the Kansas field, which
we shall treat in the future, where pot
terry is abundant During the continu-
ance Of the explorations described, at
several points along Mill creek, pot
shards were noticed and gathered,
usually made of clay, pounded stone
and sand"
Mr.. Brewer makes mention in his
''Quivera," page A. of pink or flesh
colored flint being found here; similar
in every respect to the specimen found
at the Roca (Nebraska) site and des-
cribed in The CONSERVATIVE of Feb. IA.
"Mr Keagy has also found an oc-
casional Clipped knife or other imple-
ment, made from flesh-colored flint,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-23
MINING APPLICATION No 259, Ute.
U. S. Land Office. Gunnison. Col

U. S. Land Office, Gunnison, Colo.
Notice is hereby given that y. &. Ogden
whose post office address is Aspen, Colorado
has this day filed application for a patent fol
1900 !incar feet of each the Atlantic and Gale.
don lodes. 1880 # n 80 22 W. and lilo it co. 22
g from discovery shaft on Atlantic lode and 39O
IT n 30 30 W, and lilo # 8 80 IS from discov.
cry shaft on (,aledon lode, mine or vein); boar
ing silver and gold, with surface ground for
each OF said lodes 800 feet in width, situate, ly.
ing and being in Rock Creek mining district,
county of Gunnison, state Of Colorado, and
known and designated by the fold notes and
official plat on file in this Office as Lot No, H..
4s6, in unsurveyed township IL q, range 81 W Of
sixth principal meridian,
The exterior boundaries of said lot no. H. lS6
being as follows, to-wit:
Variation IA 20 east.
Atlantic lOde-Beginning at cor no 1. whence
U. ). L. M. Elk Mt bears 25s 35 W s9lO.8 ft.. N
" cor sec y, u ., 10 w0f D m bears q SOs 40'
40" 9i5s& "a Z, thence n so 2S 400 II to cor po
NO 2; thence 30 u. l500 It to cor no i; tbouco
,I ss' y 200 y TO cor no 4; thence 80 22' "
Caledon lode Beginning at cor no 1, also 90,
no Atlantic lode, this sur, thence 4 ~ 81 4
2e4. .5 II to cor no q; thence TO- M It09. .9o K to
cor no y; thence = 80 Is W 3D0 # to cor NO :
thence 10 e " 1900 It to beginning.
Area H!h63 acres. No known claims aiiacent.
Nearest known claim, IrOnsides lode, survey 80
1901. claimants unknown. Originel location
certificates Of record II poRs l15. n br,ok ~ Al
the publio records Of said Gunnlsop county,
Amended certificates Of rocned of passs M
and ~ Of book 1sz Of said Gunnlsou 5ounfS
records. II. A. .DRERfN(3, Rexistcr,2'
FIRST pub june %T-last pub Aug - 1poI
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-23

No resident of any district can af-
ford to run down the property OF his
neighbor and proclaim to others that
he has the cream OF certain lead or
deposit and lets it lay there year after
year, afraid to develop it and prove
his assertion. But this is done every
day in mining camps and the Crystal
river district Is no exception. If an
intended investor requests you to show
him o certain class OF property, and
you cannot personally furnish it to
him, introduce the investor to some
neighbor who has just what he wants,
and don't steer him up against some
thing ''just Is good, or better, " simply
becausc you have On interest in it,
ltnopfng full we'll you haven't, only
yon want n hack-cap your neighbor.
~ ~ y build up prosperous
to4n - 4lptrict = % help one another
q 6xSSy possible Wy md not run o
id1p ~ 1gher's back whenever
6r1fl offers itself. An
4 preferable to the
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-23

An interesting case has recently been
decided by the Circuit Court of Ne
vada. The suit was brought to test
the right of the locator Of lode to
follow its dip under land covered by
United States agricultural patent.
The court held that when the top or
apex of lode is within the exterior
lines of valid mining location. the
locator has a right to follow its dip
into adjoining patented land, whether
mineral or agricultural. An appeal
has been taken to the higher courts.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-23
FRUIT FAIR AT PAONIA.

The residents OF the North Fork
Valley have determined to hold a
Fruit Fair on September 3, and 5,
1901, at Paonia. The whole valley
will participate and everyone is cordi-
ally invited to attend. Magnificent
fruit displays, prize cattle and ranch
produce will be exhibited on grand
scale and the effort promises to culmi-
nate in an unparallei result.
At the Worlds Fair Colorado se-
cured six premiums on fruit, four OF
which were secured by Delta county
men and three Of which came to the
North Fork Valley.
The people OF Crystal river are es-
pecially invited 70 visit Paonia during
the fair.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-23

A large class of good miners hold to
the belief that veins improve in value
as they go down; an equally large
class hold exactly opposite opinions.
Mining Reporter sits on the fence.
There is just about as much found
alton for one view as the other. Stat
istics without end can be brought for
ward by both sides to prove their
cases. We think there is good deal
of sense in discussing the matter, mas
much as out of the discussions we may
eventually reach some conclusions. =
Mining Reporter.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-23

The Washington correspondent of
the St. Louis Globe Democrat sends
out in advance of the report of the
geological survey, some interesting
facts regarding the production of coal
in this country during last year.
1t exceeded all previous records and
shows the United States to be the lead
ing coal-producing country of the
world. Last year the total product
was 269,064, 2S1 tons, leading Great
Britain by 15, 324, ,2S9 tons. The value
of the coal mined last year was $685.
974, la. The quantity was increased
per cent. and the value 10 per cent.
The coal exported was but 4 per cent.
of the whole. There were only three
States-Arkansas, New Mexico and
|sUtah-where the average price was
less than in the previous year, but
each one OF these States largely in
creased their output. The cause of
the greatly increased product was due
to the increased prosperity in nearly
all branches of business and to the
multitude of new plants OF all kinds
which were set in motion. In 1900 over
one-fourth of the bituminous coal
mined, was under-cut by machines,
the machine-mined coal showing an
increase of 20 per cent. over the pre-
vious year. The number of coal miners
idle last year because of strikes was
81, $50: the total number of days lost
was 1,37S, l02, or an average of forty
three. There was little over 2 per
cent: of the total working time made
in the bituminous mines, and nearly
20 per cent. in the anthracite mines.
1t is wonderful industry and grows
and grows, notwithstanding the in
creasing of electric power and light
generated by water power. When this
old earth was freighted for its long
voyage an inexhaustible supply of
coal was slowed in its bunkers, but
the drain upon that supply has be-
come something enormous.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-23

In the August number of Mines and
Minerals, Prof. Arthur Lakes has an
article on the "Building and Monu-
mental Stones of Colorado" and here
is what he has to say of the stones of
this district:
''Of roofing states, we have, so far
as known at present, only one or two
localities where these abound. One of
these is on Treasury mountain at the
head of Slate and Yule creeks, in Gun
nison county. Here whole mountain
composed of once fossiliferous Marine
Cretaceous shales, has been altered by
the influences of adjacent intrusive
porphyry bodies into crystalline roof
ing states. These have so far not been
quarried or utilized"
Regarding marble he says:
"The finest and largest deposit of
marbles is at the head of Yule creek in
Gunnison county. There the Silurian
limestones have been metamorphosed
by contact with a volcanic laccolite
into beautiful white statuary marble,
the equal of that of the celebrated
Italian deposit at Carara. In the
great vertical cliff at the head of Yule
creek there is a body of solid, compact
statuary white marble over 200 feet
thick awaiting the hand of the quarry
man or the chisel of the sculptor. I'm
mediately below it is stratum of fine
black marble rs feet thick, and below
that, body of exquisite, dove-colored
clouded marble 400 feet thick. Below
that again is body of grass green
and white serpentine, varied with
clouds and green veinlets, is feet thick
This rests on Cambrian quartzite and
that on granite. The whole great
virgin untouched cliff of these beauti-
full marbles is over 100 feet in height,
all of it solid marble in inexh austible
quantities of high degree of perfec-
tion. None of this has SO far been
placed on the m arket.''