davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24

Tony Is Loco.-Constable Shrop- shire yesterday took to Tombstone an Iid man named Tony Baxter, wno has dyed around Douglas for about one year. Tony has recently been show ing signs of mental Arrangement, ana de will be tried as to his sanity in the probate cours.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24

Mexican Couple Wed.-Last evening at his home on Ninth street Judge Mcdonald united in marriage Miss Francisco Sanchez and Ramon Robles,
 popular young people of the Douglas
 Mexican colony. A dance at the resi- dence of the bride followed the cere- mony.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24

PATENTs-I furnish my clients with copies of all correspondence had in their cases (except foreign.) I also furnish free of charge complete cop ies of drawings and specifications.
 JAMES R. TOWNSEND, Bradbury Blk, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24

Will Give Dance.-There will be a dance at Irene Hall tomorrow night which will be given by the young Mex can men and women of Douglas. un der the leadership of Francisco Sosa
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24

Taken Sick on Traii.-RanEer Ray Thompson returned from FTonteras yesterday. He was with Sergeant Hopkins on the trail of the hO-sethief who stole J. L. Gessels horse. but was taken sick at Fronteras and was compelled to return. Before he left Fronteras Hopkins, with three lurales, had started for Agua Caliente, about six hours behind the thief.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
s Rennhlican

The Arkansas Republican State convention met in Little Rock the other day, with 342 delegates present This will be news to people who had no idea there were so many Repub- ncans ip Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24

Superintendent L. U. Morris, of the Southwestern, returned this morning from a trip over the west end.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09

Dollar, unless with one exception
the Rail Road Company.
The valuation as shown by the
assessment Roll for 1900, is
4S4, 342.53 and for 1905, is
1861, 183, and for 1906 it will be
very close to 5000, 900.
You can see, from this rapid
increase in valuation, the $3.50
increase in interest would not
have amounted to anything, but
the saving to the County, would
have been, as | said before
306, 185. 81. Now should it run
for the.fRA thirty years, still,
what would be Che effect? 80
times l, $50 is SO. 400, taken from
BOG, 185 the County would still be
ahead, the immense sum of
246, 1851.
And for every dollar less than
the 100000, that the debt could
be refunded for, would be that
much more saved for the County.
For the debt is, as l said before
FOG, 1851. 1t cannot be any
less, but it may be a little more
through costs etc.
| am indeb ted to the Clerk Of
the United States Circurt Court,
Mr.. 7. ]. Edwards, and also the
County Officers, for the many
kindnesses and their indulgence
in aiding me, in collecting the
statistics I have presented to you.
They have always been eourte-
GUS, and have even disconnected
themselves, to aid me in this
undertaking.
| believe | have been explicit
enough, that everyone can under
stand the financial condition of
the County, at this time, and
also the effect it would have had,
had the refunding bill became
law.
Pioche New. Nov. 3rd. 1906.
Senator ]. D. Campbell.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09

The weather the past week
has been beautiful. Those candi-
dates going up Salt River will
not have a disagreeable ride as
far as the weather is concerned.
Mrs w. A. Denton has been
quite sick the past week but is
now on the improve.
The Home Dramatic Co., will
produce a drama at Thompsons
Hall, Nov. 18th, entitled the
White Lie. Everybody should
go and enjoy an evenings enter
tainment given by home talant.
The payroll of the Nevada Utah
M. & S. Corp. continues to in
crease and timbering with three
shifts on each shaft is being
rushed.
General Manager SCHNEIDER o1
the Nevada Utah Mines anc
Shelters Corp. ives down from
Salt Lake City during the week
Water sells for 7.50 per barre
at Greenwater.
The heating plant at the Statt
Capitol is about completed.
One machine in Carson VALLEY
threshed 1000 tons Of grain this
! season.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09

COUNTYS
DEBT.

CdCn dIlu SFCly IdApdyCT, dIll
to each and every person, who
expects to become a taxpayer in
Lincoln County. This indebt-
edness has been, and is now, oul
greatest drawback.
It is a fact, that the indebted
ness of Lincoln County, is greater
than all the rest of the counties
in the state.
expected to have been able,
to make a tour of the County
this fall, but on account of sick
ness, have not been able to do so.
But will give you, through the
press, a statement Of the finan-
cial condition of the County, such
as | should have done in person,
had it been possible for me, to
have made the trip,
The statements, and figures, l
am gong to give you, are taken
from the United States Circuit
Court Records in Carson, and the
County Records.
By accident, the Bond Books,
and Bond Register were found,
and in this way, | was enabled
to get the exact Bond issue,
which is as follows.
Of the $100 Series, 210 were
issued.
Of the $500 Series 134 were is
sued.
Of the $500 Series, 29S were is
sued.
Making a total Of $180.200 as
is shown by the Bond Books.
The Bond Register, and also
the Ledger, shows the Bond
Debt to be $181, 461.51 1851. 81
more than the original bond issue.
The accrued interest for 33 1-2
years, on the original Bond issue
of $3.50. 200, at 10 per cent per
Annum, amounts to 1903. $40, this
with the principal, amounts to
$783. $40.
l then went back to the Ledger
of 1873, and looked up the
amount of interest paid. |
found from 1873 to 1883 when we
ceased to pay interest, there
had been $47,801.18 paid, and
from 1894, when we resumed
paying interest, to Sept. 1st.
1906. $29, 1888. 45 had been paid
making a total to date of $77. 684.
63 interest paid on Bonds.
This amount taken from the
accrued interest $603 $40 leaves
a balance due of $525, 985. 81 this
with the principal, makes the
total debt $706, 1857.
Of this, there are in Judgments
$651, 777.62 and this as follows,
as shown by the United States
Circuit Court Records, in Carson.
Sutro Bond Co. $56. 700
Whittell $46.400
Vincent S45.5O0
Refs Ex'r $4,000
Making a total of $165. .60(
which with the accrued interest
1886, 1T. 62, makes $651, TIT. .6z
as before stated.
The balance of $54, 407.75, is due
on the floating bonds. Now hac
we been able to have refunded
the debt for $4O0. 900 the amount
stated in the bill, and we will
have to compute it, on that basis
what would have been the effect
But | want to say right here
The Commissioners would no
have to refund for that amour
They might have done so fo
$3.50. 900, Yes S300.00O. TIL
$400. 900 was merely stated as
limit, not to be exceeded.
The debt $706, 1857 minu
$40O.OOO, the new princips
leaves $306. 1857 saved.
The interest on $4O0. 600 at
per cent per Annum is $40. 90. TIL
interest on $180.2O0 at 10 pc
cent per Annum is $4,000. Thi
amount taken from the $4,000
interest, will show the increas
OF interest per Annum which
$3.50 and with this increase @
interest, with our present valus
ton, it would not increase, tn
largest taxpayers taxes, Or
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09

One of our subscribers took us
to task this week for falling, as
he remarked, to publish all that
happened. 1t was fortunate for
this particular Individual that
discretion occasionally demands
the omission of unpleasant items.
Should we publish all that is
told to us we would be with the
angels in about twenty minutes
after our papers were mailed.
We try to print all items that are
news, or that will encourage,
help or cheer any of our citizens
along life's rugged road. We all
doubtless would enjoy reading
"all the news" when it's about
the other fellow, but our policy
is to turn over to the gossips the
spreading of scandals that only
leave sorrows in their trail.
There should be no factions"
in this little city of ours. Every
improvement made enhances the
value of all property in and
surrounding our town. We
should live as one big family,
and we believe few towns can
show up a more progressive and
intellectual family. We have as
few black sheep" in our place
as any flock in the state. When
there is discord in the family
there is little progress. When
there is fnited pull us all down.
Envy is canker that gnaws as
the heart and makes one sour,
disgruntled and unhappy.
Jealousy makes one unfair in
passing judgment; hatred does
not pay even from a sordid point
of view. Let US all be friends
and pull together and show our
neighbors what a large and
harmonious family can accomp-
lish in building up a town.
The new hoist on the Ohio.
Kentucky mine under the effici-
ent managent of Jas Earl is
now ready for operation. The
shaft is pronounce by those
who have seen it to be one o1
the neatest pieces of work pr
founed in the Camp for {
number of years. The hoist i.
comfortably housed a new black
smith shop adjoining premises
and everything is working
smoothly. Much credit is due Il
Mr.. Earl and public sentimen
! sustained expression.
, j. H. Taacy has drawn a maj
of the Phoebe TOWNSHIP
! for the Pioche Realty and Broker
age Company. 1t is a fine piec
: of work and shows the excellen
. work of Mr.. Tracy as a draftman
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09
Returns.

The following Election Re
turns from twelve precincts
which are Pioche, Panaca, Spring
Valley, Fay, Delamar, Barklay,
Lake Valley, Las Vegas, Nelson,
Crescent, Bunkerville & Search
light.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09
THEY SAY

He said the beafsteak was
good but it was wild on election
day.
That self preservation is the
first law of nature, well they say
in order to liYe for her he jump
ed first.
That a live coward is better
than dead hero.
That he put his teeth in the
wrong pocket the night before,
which made it rather incon-
venient for him at breakfast
next morning as well as embar-
RAISING.
That she was sitting on his lap
and he bit her arm.
That cupid is not running
smoothly for he has quit work on
his house.
That she told him not to sleep
but he was sleepy.
That they went to the dance
found them not there and did
not stay.
That he is thinking of trading
his bed off for a lantern.
That he squeezes them to tight
when he dances with them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09
[. ]. Osborne, left Thursday
for Salt Lake City.

was an enJoyaDle affair.
Elmer Middleton who has been
on the sick list the past week is
again able to be out and around.
Chas. Culverwell Jr. the pop
ular butcher of Caliente, brought
up the ballot box Thursday.
Supt. H. E. Prudential of
the Comet Consolidated mines
was in town election day to vote.
The claim jumper is in evidence
around about here. Be careful
boys and see that your notices
appear right.
Rev. ]. w. Balm will hold
religious services in the Court
House Wednesday and Thursday
November 14th and 18th. Every
body is cordinally invited.
DR.. ]. D. Campbell was called
to Panaca Thursday to attend a
M. Harris who was suffering
with a severe case of Hemerage.
The board of County Commits
sioners will meet Monday. The
Board viii probably adjourn until
November 16, when it will meet
to canvas the election returns.
Don't forget that on Thanks
giving evening the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows are going
to give a grand ball and supper.
The affair will be one of the
grandest of the season.
The County candidates who
were in Searchlight on election
day returned Wednesday evening
some with a smile on their face
and others nit. "
The hotel Deck under the
management of Lee S. Fox is not
only doing a great business, but
is one of the very best lodging
houses in Phoebe. The manage
ment has grown more popular
every day on account of courteous
treatment.
In another column will be found
the announcement Of Gardner
Bros. Clothing Store, Salt Lake,
expressing their disposition to
serve the citizens of Lincoln
County in the matter of clothing.
The writer has had business
with this institution and can
heartily recommend it in every
respect.
A gentleman at one of our
boarding houses, after having
beans showed at him each meal
for two straight weeks, asked
the waiter to please read the
eighth verse of the thirteenth
chapter of Hebrews. We
imagine this will make some of
our readers get the dust off their
Bibles.
From the latest political news
the state Of Nevada went Demo-
cratic by a 1000 majority. Form
returns so far received the Demo-
cratic party in this county elect
ed every man on their ticket and
all with handsome majority.
A bright newsy paper to reach
our desk is the Churchill County
Eagle, under the supervision of
A. P. Betterworth as Editor and
c. j. Leomiso as business man.
ager. We wish the new pnblica-
tion success in all their under
takings.
Phoebe this year was the
largest voting precinct north of
Las Vegas in fact it was the
third largest in the county when
two years ago it was classed
among the smallest. Pioche this
year cast 120 votes and in two
years more another cipher can
be added without difficulty.
The building boom has struck
Phoebe. The click of the ham.
mer can be heard in all parts Of
the town. The Hodges, Cook
Mer. Co. north of the Bank Elk.
change saloon have the frame of
the building up and work to com
plete it is being rushed. They
intend to open a first class mer
chantile establishment. The A
s. Thompson Co. have severa
man at work onlaroin0 thoi,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09
LAUNDRY WORK.

For the accommodation of arranged Toy
Laundry Salt Lake City to forward Laundry work.
Packages left at Sunday will on Monday
and be returned the same
All laundry work is payable on delivery
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09
THANKSGIVING TURKEy

Place your order with for Thanksgiving Turkey We guarantee IL
furnish you with the finest Turkeys that ranch Thew ca
not be better they had
Express direct from the ranch Utah already good ecos ~
from the same place Let book early THANKSGIVING
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09

PIoCHE TOWNSHIP.
For Justice of the Peace
G. w. Garrison Demo 105
For Constable
Ed j. Deck Demo rs
c Healy Indpt SO
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09
Presents for Everybody.

big of Dolls Banks
Donkeys Wash Boards Wash Tubs Washing Machines Gust mothers Pas
Books Cma Riders Clap Figures R Poly Rifles and Taroes
Balls MegaphO Ren
Cards. Christmas stockings filed with NAV bnos say
to hang - e~
Sweets FamOu Candies
big assortment these fine Candies up Christmas Boxes
Hats
hats N"P sum "N0 0o1V n"eS' DoVS
Clothing.
Boys ready made clothing in and knee pants
ladies' We
quality and 1T We represent the largest Jewlery
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09
Get Into Our
CHRISTMAS CORNER
Holiday Goods
AT
COWAN'S
PIoSH e NEVADA
COWAN'S
PIOCHE
n 0 TlCE.

For the customers have
|(>f1F2lSSTNIAS CORNER Make select
and will delivered them
Bque Administer and SrVs RnoS
Stoves and Furniture of all kinds 80
Look at this List
fine line of China Plate Saucers Salad Bowls
Salad
Shaving Mugs Water Sets, Smoking Sets etc. " 4N
Presents for Everybody.
Ladies and Genemen Slippers Patent Leather Shoes Dancing Pumps Old
Silk Handkerche Toilet Sets Wh Broom Holders Of Perfumes
Fancy Dress Goods Ready Waists and Skirts
Toilet Articles Mems Neck Ties in -Four Hands, Club House the
Windsor line of Ladies
in handsome Gilt and Oak Frames - s
big line of the Children
assortment - - -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13

court So far she is an enigma. At
least her evidence is now an unknown
quantity.
Testimony that Brouwer put some
thing in a glass of milk which threw
his wife into commissions after she had
taken it was given by Miss Emma
Dudley, trained nurse from the Long
Branch Memorial hospital.
The young woman's statement fol
lowed a dramatic scene in the court
room when DR. Brouwer coolly ex-
amned a phial containing particles of
glass which DR. Frederick A. Genth,
an analytical chemist, alleged had been
found in the viscera of Mrs. Brouwer.
A portion of DIR. Genth's testimony
was looked upon by the friends of the
prisoner as distinctly favorable to him.
In testifying about the Jars in which
the organs We're placed he admitted
that particles of glass found by him
on the outside of the stomach had I'M
doubtedly been broken off the jar in
putting on or taking off the cover.
When Miss Dudley took the stand
the prosecution brought out evidence
on which it hopes to convict the accus-
ed physician. The young woman was
submitted to rigid examination by
Theodore j r. Brown public prosecu-
tor, and afterward underwent the or
deal of a long cross examination.
Miss Dudley said she went to the
Brouwer residence on Sept ii. 1905.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13

DR.. Gsnth 7 lfiss Ii Tom
R.ver NJ rider Trlal
CLASS AID ARSENIC As D EiTHAGENTS
Trained Snrse Who Attended ply
sicinns wife ut Time OF Death
Tells on stand Of Treatment
by Her Hnsbann.

TOMS RIVER. n. j.. Oct 1O.-Glass
slivers and arsenic We're found in the
stomach Of Mrs Frank Rrouwer. ac-
cording to the chemist who analysed
them The bits Of glass were brought
to court when the taking of testimony
in the case Of Or. Frank Brouwer.
charged with the murder of his wife
was begUn Several pieces were found
inside the intestines, thus upsetting the
theory urged by the defense that they
came from the jaR In which the por-
tons Of the body were sent to the
chemist
Or. Cattell, who made the autopsy
at first declared the woman had died
of arsenical poisoning, but later adj
mitted she might have been poisoned
by ptomaines.
Stella McClenahan, perhaps one Of
the most important witnesses in the
case, appeared for the first time in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by
Judgment or otherwise on the
real estate, or any part thereof,
of Aaron Bell, deceased:
In pursuance of a decree of
the Circuit Court made in a
cause therein pending to sub
iect the real estate of the said
Aaron Bell to the satisfaction
of the liens thereon, you are
hereby required to present all
claims held by you, and each of
you, against the said Aaron
Bell, which are liens on his real
estate, or any part thereof, for
adjudication to me at my office
in the city of Martinsburg on
or before the 5th day of Novem.
Der, 1906.
Given under my hand this
25th day of September, 1906.
p. r. Harrison,
8 20 At Commissioner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

THE STATE or wEsT>yIRGINIA:
AT rules held in the Clerks office OF
the Circuit Cour, Of Berkeley County, the
Ist day OF October, 1906.
Annie E Orr and James c. Orr, her
husband; Mary A. Orr and John A.
Orr, her husband.
VS..
Richard Anderson,
Annie Anderson,
Catherine Anderson,
Ambrose Anderson,
Rosie Anderson,
William Anderson, the latter three in
fanfs.
{. Joseph Anderson in his own right
and guardian for Ambrose, Rosie ard
William Anderson.
Merchant and Farmers Bank. a cor
poration.
r. T. Flies
c. N. Stuckey,
J.W. Stuckey,
c. w. Skipper and A. H. Skipper, part
ners trading as Skipper Bros.
Mrs. c. Joseph Anderson,
]. NJ. Stuckey,
!. B. Skipper and
Joseph G. Kitchen.
The object of the above suit is to have
partition made among the parties emit
tied of the real estate set up in the bill, II
susceptible of partition ard il not to sell
the real estate and divide he proceeds
among such parties under the direction OF
the Court and it appearing on affidavit
filed in this suit that the defendants,
Richard Anderson and Catherine Ander-
son, are non residents of this State, they
are hereby required to appear at the said
Clerk office. within one month fIom the
eighth day of October, 1906, 0he date OF
the first publication hereof and do what
is neces AIRY to protect their interests III
II is matter l.. DEWITT GERHARDT,
Lindsay and Thomas, Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff Io-o-4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
CORONER ACCUSES STOKES.
Jury Declares That Policy King Al
Adams Killed HIMSELF

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-W. Il. d.
Stokes, millionaire owner of the Anso-
mia apartment, and Coroner Julius Har-
burger met in the coroner's Office,
shook fists under. each others noses
and denounced each other. The occa-
sion was supposed to be the prelimi-
nary to the inquest on the death of
Al Adams, the policy king, but ii
quickly resolved itself into name
calling contest between Stokes and
Hamburger The coroner went so far
as to intimate that Stokes knew that
Adams was murdered and that he con,
cealed a crime.
When the coroners jury was i'm.
paneled Coroner Hamburger said, in
addressing the jurymen:
II expect this case will prove to be
murder, and | think that the muir
derer is in this courtroom. He will be
a witness in the case, and | expect
that there will be an arrest before the
case is finished"
Notwithstanding the coroner's asser
ton, however, the jury brought in Q
verdict of suicide" without leaving
the box.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13

f CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. IL IIar-
ward defeated Bates u to 6 on Sol
diers' field IN one of the most speetacu-
lar games of the year. Bates had a
fast team and played with dash that
during the first few minutes carried
the Harvard team off its feet, and in
three plays, one Of Which was a quar-
terback kick. the ball was carried over
for the first score against the crimson
ed three touchdowns in the first half.
from which Burr kicked two goals, and
Hall also dropped a goal from the field.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13

to attend Mrs. Brouwer. she said the
physician told her on her arrival that
his wife was suffering from cholera
morbus.
'What did Mrs Brouwer getY' ask
ed the prosecutor.
"She was given milk"
WAS there anything In the miik?'
THE doctor told me that he had put
something IN the milk"
Did you Or the doctor give the milk
to Mrs Brouwer?''
Il gave her some, and / know the
doctor gave her something
What happened after the doctor had
given her this s0methingE'
Mrs. Brouwer was seized with Sc
we're commissions"
1t was not brought out whether the
nurse knew what Or Brouwer is al
legged TO have put in the milk
did you continue to give Mrs Brou-
wer the medicine prescribed by him?'
"No; I only pretended to-
did DR. Brouwer give her hypo-
dermic injectionsY
ili HhNC jlt q hbld " iiiJttt.
"And did you use it,"
mo; threw it away and gave her
my own preparation"
"What did that do?"
at brought her back to conscious
ness"
Miss Dudley said further that on
Sept. 10, 1905, six days before her
death Mrs. Brouwer was seized with
several commissions. When DR. Brou-
wer learned of her condition, she as
serted, he went to her bedside and adj
minstered a hypodermic injection of
morphine and on leaving the room
called the witness into the hallway.
Or Brouwer,' she testified, "said
to me that it was hard for him to be
left alone with two boys. DO all you
can for her. he said, referring to his
wife. Give her all the morphine she
wants Give it to her every twenty
minutes | would rather see her die
under an opate than to be In the CON
dition she is now