davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
THURSDAY, APRIL 70

In the district court today the vari- GUS prisoners indicted by the grand jury, ss previously published in these columns last evening, were arraigped. In nearly every case the indicted parties took the statutory :ime to plead and will tomorrow enter their pleas. The only exceptions were those Of John Campbell. indicted on charge of assault with a deadly weapon. and Pablo Lsybss and Ray mond Laybas, jointly indicted for burglary. These plead not guilty and cases will be set later.
 GRAND JURY REPORT.
 The grand jury brought in an in dictment against Lorenzo Lopez for burglary, and ignored the charge against Rodrequez.
 BENCH WARRANT.
 4 bench warrant was issued for Ramon Comancho, under indictment, he being charged with intimidating witnesses against him.
 CIVIL BUSINESS.
 On the civil side of the court cases have been set and action taken as fol- lows: Dora Leek vs James Leek, divorce l granted; Harry D Stock vs W Guth. ridge for damages for alleged islander, jury demanded; Andrew Hartman vs " M Plaster, for debt, June 2s: Cum mings vs Clifford ct al. quiet title, jury demanded James Wolff vs Bailey injunction, April P; D c Me- Lane vs W A Cummings ct al, quiet
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
Patents Granted to
 Arizona Workers

The foilowing patents have been granted to residents of Arizona:
 Edward W. Knapp. of Yuma. com binstion buckle and lockeye for har- ness traces.
 Richard R. Spikes, of Bisbee, beer tspper.
 The Farmers & Merchants Ma tionsl Bank of Los Angeles has been appointed as reserve agent. for the Consolidated National Bank of Tue. son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
Ex-Governor Brodie
 to Return Home

George H. Smalsey, clerk of tine District and United States courts, re- ceived & letter yesterday from Col Alex. o. Brodie. formerly governor of Arizona. Col. Brodis sad he was leaving for the United States, as he had received the appointment of adiutaRt general of the department of the Oskotas, where his head quarters will be at Fort Smelling, near St. Paul, Minn. Col. Brodie had intended sailing via the Suez canal June let but he has been ordered to sail via Honolulu at once.-Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28

Dr. T. NJ. Smith of Tucson, arrived 10 Tombstone today on professional busiaess. The doctor is sssocia, ed
 vIth the Tomtssone Gold, Silver .t Copper Mining Co.,, which has re- gently become interested in this dis t-ictt. The company is st present employing force of men OF preIim- mary work. and later on SOFT e inter- essing developments may be looked for that will mean much for Tomb- stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
Will be Near :.
 Tombstone Sunday

The "F" roundup .tsrted yesterday is the Sulphur spring valley and will be at the Reeves ranch on Sunday. Quite . number of Tombstoneites will go to the scene of the roundup to zee the knights of the 'arist in action. The Reeves place is about six mile, east of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
From Thursday's Daily.

stone visitor, being called here before the grand jury.
 Harvey Hughes, deputy sheriff of the Lowell precinct. came over last evening, being called here on business before the district court.
 Sheriff White left this morning for Bisbee, where he went on business con- nected with the office. Edwin Hughes has accepted DO sitisn in the office of the Tombstone Consolidated Mining Company. re- gently made vacant by the departure f W. Cressey.
 0lie Walker was this morning ap- pointed as a court bal F of the district court. taking the piece made vacant by the resignation si Ed Hughes. l Constable Gray of Lo~ell is in the city today on business before the dis trict court.
 James Mesney, of the Bisbee po- lice force, who has been here ss a wit ness before the grand jury, has re- turned to his home.
 Weldon Humphries returned las: evening from Sonora, where he has been for the past week on mining business.
 Dr. Kitchens and wife have re- moved to Tucson, where they expect to make their future home.
 George Gallen left this morning fo Naco, where he goes to join the sur veying party of the Ts9ui River Rail road Company, whf, are working ou of Nsco toward oor.glas. J. A. Wolschasgel of Bisbeeis Tomt r stone visisor, being called here O business before the grand j1ry.
 William Hilburn, of Douglas, wa
 in. the city yes terdsy, being called her
 ss a witness before the grand jury. ! Attorney Fred Sutter returned
 his home in Bsbee yesterday, hG,il
 completed his busue. before the d. trict court for the preset. Dave Will jams wss in the city ls '- evening on his way from Gleason D Csnsnes, where he expects to reRs s' for some time.
 :, The Tom bs.one Telephone Go. h
 begun the work on the extension 2, It's line to Pearce and Gleeson. 1T :. work was started yesterday morniI
 out of Tombstone and considerab II headway made. It IS expected tn
 at the rate the work has been s.ars'
 that the line to Gleeson will be GOT pleted in about two weeks and c"
 nection had with Pearce within .d week later.
 le Mrs. Fred Fuss, Of Bisbee, is syey IS ing few days in this:city a :. '- to friends.
 ;, A. J. Carpenter. of Bsb< vho
 here as a witness befo, .
 jury, returned to his F ,..
 ing.
 Officers oLaugF ,;,,dDsa Tho,
 returned 10 Ba'
 sho., ... Jee last evening a c ere on business bel , the district -.
 Jar, superintendent of l. Mining Company, was i. g passenger last evening ing IS An order has been made in the a trict court by Judge Dosu fXin definite time for the hearing of fl ,s proof of aliens who desire to bect in citizens of the United States. I'll nes dates have been fixed as fyllows;
 the first Mondays of January and .e- the second Mondays of the months April, May, June, November and I f, cember.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28

Jennie E Mccarthy vs Thomas Me Carthy; dismissed.
 0 Gibson vs Martin King, appeal: set for May Is.
 o Gibson vs Geo Mas ct a. for injunction; an order was entered making Attorney Hartman an ssso. ciste counsel in the case for the de- fendant.
 George Ksler vs C A Mcdonald ; dismissed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
GRAND JURY REPORT.

The grand jury ignored the follow ing cases: D D Doyle and William Downey, burglary, Tom nstone; II Carter, burglary, Tombstone; Sclso Avalez, burglary, Bisbee; Dolores Ar nents, highway robbery, Fsirbank James Bean, crime against nature, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Fl

The trial jury has been called for May 2Tth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28

title. May l4; francis Harmsr vs Eulslia Hsraer, divorce. June :S; J Richardson vs R Wren, for debt, June 2S; Rooms vs Bacon, accounting. June 29; Jose Lucero vs E P & $ W, damages, jury demanded; Gibson vs Msas ct al, June 27; John Slaughter vs R Quirogo, debt. May l5.
 RECEIVES ALINoNY
 In the case of Maria Genardini vs Delphino Genardini, temporary ali mony in the sum of s25 was allowed I to the plaintiff pending a rehearing O the cse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
CASES DISMISSED.

May 2Tth.
 CASES DISMISSED.
 The following cases were dismissed today in court either by agreement of litIgsnts or for want of prosecution:- Nj c Lewis vs John Edgar; F s Doug las vs B NJ Riggs; Fred Berry vs Belle Berry; Musgrave vs Johnson; Sarah Daley vs c & A Go; Taylor vs Brook; i; Brsnderson vs Brsnderson; Schwalbe vs W of Mfg Co; Ontineros vs Ontin- eros; J A Miller vs K : Hunt. Terry vs Perry Mubeim vs w Wilson; Me Donald vs Cochise county.
 JURY DEMANDED.
 Jury trials were demanded in the following cases the dates for hearing of which will be set later:
 Sax vs w B Kelly ct al, damages; Blum vs Barrett. quiet title; Mitchell vs Hunt, dsmsg ges; Mignor vs Fitch, damages Schwsmm vs Dispst h, ibel; Moline Jewelry Go vs Constance, ap- peal; A Johnson vs Dyson, appeal E Flsnig n vs Denn-Ariz. damages Wyatt, adm. vs Bisbee l Go, damages Klein-Norton Go va Csstenada, debt. rAETs SET
 Payne ct al vs Lucy Seabury, debt May Is; Warnekros vs Keasley, in' 1 junction, June 26; Walker vs Nurphy remsnded to r court; Leyvas VI Leysss, divorce, May ,; Hands vs Sul livan ct al, quiet title, May l6; Gaines vs Norton, taxes, June 2T; Flannigar vs Wren, debt, May l5; Deceraw VI Clifford, quiet title, June z7; Christ, vs Rock. May l5; Cardsell vs Swat ling, June 26.
 GRAND JURY REPORT.
 The grand jury returned the fol lowing indictments this afternoon:
 John Turnbesu, assault to commit murder, Benson.
 John Eustice, burglary, Hagan sa loon, Tombstone.
 Vsso Dabrovich, grand larceny, Bis bee.
 Pablo Lsybas and Raymond Lay bs burglary, Bisbee.
 Robert Ssnez, burglary, Bisbee John Campbell. assault ~ith a deadl. weapon, Bisbee; Ramond Comanche assault with deadly wespon, Bisbee e Craft, assault with intent to com nit murder, Douglas; Ricardo Ariola assault to commit murder, Douglas Autonia Labrado, bigamy, Wilcox.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. oath and California streets.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. NJ.
Sunday school at IL o'clock. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15
SPECIAL LOCALS


gas and water. Apply at this office.
FOR RENT-Furnished room at
727 w. Colfax avenue. Mrs H. Fort.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Three
rooms. Enquire 1888 Lawrence street.
FOR RENTAL 1S4l Lawrence St,
nicely furnished outside rooms for 81
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
at 22l4 Arapahoe street. Phone Main
SOOs.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2215 Arapahoe street. Mrs. Nancy
Patrick.
FOR RENT-Fine rooms, furnish
ed, in strictly modern house. 1886
Curtis street, Mrs. j. p. Shelburn.
The entertainment to be given b
Capitolia Temple Of the S. M. rs
is postponed to March 26.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, at
2O45 Stout street. Good rooms and
good location. 2-2O.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnishe
d front rooms at 2e18 Welton street.
Mrs. Cole.
Nicely furnished rooms in modern
house at 1945 Curtis street. Mrs. Sa-
rah Henderson. 1872
FOR RENT-One large front room
and one side room at 2344 Grant ave
nue.. Modern house. Mrs. r. II. George,
Phone Black 2l74. 12-2O
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
at 1858 Curtis street. Mrs. J. }.
Brown. 1875
Newly furnished rooms complete for
IS a month; $3.50 per week for two
people. Mrs. Hayes, 1866 Pearl street.
Call after 70 Sundays
For Rent-turnished rooms with
gas and bath at 1927 Lincoln avenue
Mrs. II. W. Wade. 6-i6
For Rent--Nicely furnished or un
furnished rooms at reasonable prices
at 2Sl0 Arapahoe street. Phone Red
80. Mrs. S. j. Buchanan. 6-l6
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. s.
]. Bunker when you 90 to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house. very convenient.
The Pekin Chilli Parlor, 2535 Wash.
lngton avenue. Mrs. Dora Martin,
Proprietor. HI
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
-Four rooms. Apply at 2237 Champa
street.
Denver Military Club-Meets every
Sunday at $50 p. m. at 1924 Walnut
street. Peyton Peterson, president; |
John Clifton, vice-president and gen.
eral manager; Herbert White, secre
tary, 1858 Arapahoe street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms |
in modern house at 2216 Washington |
ave Mrs. Lowe. 3-14
FOR RENT-Large side room at
1924 California street. Mrs. Young. 1927 |
TO LEASE-Eght.rcom furnished |
house at 2l4S Curtis ST. Rent SIS |
per month. Alb
BOYS WANTED-Bell boys will
apply at the Alamo hotel, Colorado
Sprinpc N I on T Wilson hand bon
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

The Pekin Chilli Parlor, 2535 Wash
lngton avenue. Mrs. Dora Martin,
Proprietor. III
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. s.
J. Bunker when you 90 to Manitou.
Colo Modern house. very convenient.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
-Four rooms. Apply at 2237 Champa
street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

For Rent-Nicely furnished or un
furnished rooms at reasonable prices
at 2SlO Arapahoe street. Phone Red
80. Mrs. S. J. Buchanan. GIG
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

For Rent-turnished rooms
gas and bath at 2227 Lincoln av'
Mrs. II. w. Wade.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

Denver Military Club-Meets every
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at 1924 Walnut
street. Peyton Peterson, president;
John Clifton, vice-president and gen.
eral manager; Herbert White, secre
tary, 1858 Arapahoe street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-01
Grttiltg Nrrus
hu1 Trlrpatl!u
BY WILLIAM r. STEAD.

seriousness rarely ccncminous with That of the physical consciousness
much that appears important and IN croncing facts
is most embarrassinaly indifferent to conditions of time
These however but the obstacles, the inevitable difficulties
which arlc and anialc The investigator unknown field.
What has been demonstrated without number that friends
distance of hundreds OF miles and do transmit by The
agency OF automatic handwriting the most secret thoughts and confidence
of their hearts.
They which their suonscious self
making hand But they deny the extraordinary
with which time the contents of their minds been
communicated to
My experience has succ prove that providing minds
in tune, mind transmit thought mind nsantanousy dis
hundreds thousands miles There
transmission flaws and nprTcctons in the ccpathic
But the fact that mind and docs thought
spaces without the agency electrical instrument
be almost well established the fact that there
SYSTEM and that letter dropped into paboy the street with
stamp upon it, will be delivered in the day
any address within a radus Of 800 miles
But my experiments have hitherto been entirely confined the
receipt from the subconsos mind the that The
sumna part Of him communicating his icda hopes his
fears his actual experiences.
however, always believed that it would be possible to make
the physical receptive and communicative
consciousness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-01
HEADS LIST IN BUCKEYE STATE
Columbus Man Says He Was First ia
Enlist in Ohio at Call Of Lincoln.

Columbus 1t now develops that
Major Henry NJ Neil of this city was
the iiI.t man to be enlisted in Ohio
under the call for troops by President
Lincoln for the civil war.
Major Neil has never spoken of his
distinction until now. The Major says
that when the message came from
Lincoln for the quota he was in Gov.
error william Dennison's Office
The governor, who was his brother
inlaw. related the contents of the
telegram. and Major Neil followed by
SAYING that he could he counted on
and desired to he the first man en-.
rolled. When Lieutenant Bob" VII.
liams arrived from Washington that
night to recruit soldiers he swoGn Ma.
ior Neil in as a private
Neil served in the short service and
was mustered out in 1864. after Gem
manding a battery he had raised This
honor OF being the first Ohioan to en-.
list has always been credited to Lorin
Andrews of Ashland, who d!ed In Sep
tember, 1861.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-01
Green Ray Is Seen at Sunset.

The "Grcen-ray' Is to be seen for
an instant just at the time of disap-
pearance of the setting sun below a
clear horizon. Prof. Rambout finds
that the phenomenon can be entirely
accounted for by the generally re.
ceived view of the chromatic dispar-
sion of the atmosphere combined with
seiective absorption. 1t is not neceJ.
sary to make elaborate experiments
or to go on sea voyage in order to
observe the green ray. BY fixing n
screen and covering the focal plate
OF a telescope, or better still, a da-
phrasm with narrow diametral slit,
n green or blue flash can be seen at
the top of the suns disk and a red
fringe at the bottom any time that
the sun is near the horizon and tho
observation can be repeated as often
as desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-01
LONELY ONES ORGANIZE CLUB.
Unite to Drive Away Solitude Incl
dent to Life in Great City.

New York.-There is no longer any
excuse for men or women in this
great city to suffer the pangs of lone,
liness. A club has beon organized ex,
clusively for the lonely ones. Eighty
"lonlies," 40 men and 40 women. at.
tended the second meeting Of the or.
ganization the other afternoon.
Several young men. unknown to one
another, CHANGED. at about the same
time, to write letters TO the newspa.
pers telling how lonely they we're in
New York, especially on Sunday af,
ternoon Next these young mon be,
gan writing to one another. Then they
got acquainted and out of their ac.
quaintance- came the idea of getting
the ''onelies' organized. IT, is said
that Charles Knox, is really father of
the club idea, and II was he who hired
the hall and called the FIRST meeting,
AT the first meeting appeared DR..
Elmer Lee. and he took to the idea
with icrvor that set 1t going with
~hirlwlnd momentum. DIR, Leo wa1
named as temporary president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-01
ENORMOUS SALT DEPOSIT.
Bed IS Miles Long and Eight Wide
Found in Utah.

Denver. Col.--During 1906 wonder,
ful progress was made on the con.
struction of the new Pacific coast line
of the Denver e Rio Grandc. Thirty
nine tunnels are being bored through
the mountains. There Is one 75.mile.
stretch of track that will cost 500 900
n mile to build. The object of this
II direct and low-grade route through
the mountains.
Track is already laid from Salt
Lake City nearly to the Nevada state
line, a distance of nearly 80 miles. In
California the track Is laid into Oak.
land and Stockton. 1t is believed the
entire line through to the. coast will
be in operation by January. 1909
Among the curious things encoun.
tered in the construction work is an
enormous deposit of pure salt, found
on the west side OF the Utah desert,
not far from the Nevada state line.
This singular deposit is Is miles long
and eight miles wide. Excavations to
depth of more than six feet are still
in solid salt. The salt that has been
found is suitable for stock, and can
be readily refined for table use.
Unquestionably this section was
once the bed of the great Salt lake,
and even now may have a subterran-
can connection with that mysterious
body of water, more than a hundred
miles distant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-01
MAMMA FALLS FROM SKY.
The Miracles of Old Reenacted in
Turkestan.

More than 20 tons of real mama
have just fallen from the skies in
Turkestan, to the supersttious awe
of the natives.
The mama fell in a district almost
bare OF trees, and It was eagerly col
lected by the poverty-stricken vii.
layers, who ground It into -four and
made cakes of It.
Ignorant of It's natural origin. they
regarded it as gift from heaven.
AS matter of fact, mama is the
result of the burrowipg of a certain
worm in trees. II Is a regular article
OF commerce In tho east, the mama
ash tree being cultivated in Sicily.
But the mamma that has Just created
so profound an impression In Turkes.
tan Is not quite the same.
A high authority on Biblical natural
history states that IL is the work Of
worm that only produces this sub.
stance under certain climatic condl.
tions, which obtain only about once
in every 10 years or so.
These worm casts, when dry, are
very light and in the present case
they were probably caught up by n
whrlwind and carried away to a great
distance.
The falling OF n dense shower OF
these edible casts would naturally be
regarded by the natives as a wonder.
IT is possible that the Israelltes ex.
nerlenced this while wandering in the
desert. and although the cause was
perfectly natural, to them II was in
effect direct interposition of provi-
dence in their behalf
Tho word mama" means In lie.
brew u know not" In Turkestan the
word has similar meaning.
In Australia mama Is obtained from
a eucalyptus tree. 1t was formerly
used incidentally in children's all.
ments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-01
FRANCE Has 100000 Aosors.
Army Of $4,000 Rural Guards Found
Insufficient TO Curb Them.

Paris AN investigation just ended
by the ministry of the interior has re.
ypaied the fact that in France there
are AZ least 200.0O0 tramps Against
this horde Of regular tramps the gov
ernment has opposed a regiment Of 32,.
900 rural guards whose duty II is to
protect life and property Ia the coun
try.
II is proposed To increase tile mum
her of rural guards SO as 10 check va
erancy. A request from all the de
partmcnts OF France brought % re-
plies, which go to show that the mu
inequalities of those departments pro.
vided night lodgings for 46G 900 per.
sons last year.
In the $4,000 municipalities Of
France. however. there are to be
found only 5000 night refugees aud in
many places the tramps cannot be
arrested because there is no place to
imprison them. During fast year 80,
600 tramps we're arrested, but about
10000 of them could uu, be held be.
ca,lse of lack of evidence to prove o
crilac
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-01
Daily Market Report
EAST RuTFALC.

East Buffalo, N. v, Febe. -
Cattle Receipts 100 market steady.
demand fair.
Vcas and calves Receipts 750;
market active. soc higher. Ton
veals 9.7j a lO25: culi 10 fair.
6 M $50.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 1880;
,ambs slow, sheep active and steady
Choice lambs 7.GO a 7.75; Gull >
fair 5,l5 a 7,5O ycarlings 6 a
$40; mixed sheep a 5.G5; Gull
sheep 225 a. 4.
Hogs Receipts 5000; market slow
and lower for pigs, others active ana
higher. Workers 7.25 a 7.3O; pigs.
7.20 a 7.2j; heavy and mixed
grades 7.25 a 7.3O; r0ughs a.
$50; stagS a 525.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-01
RECORDS EXPERIENCE IN DIARY
One Of Peary's Men Tells Of tlardships
Of Recent Dash to Pole"

New rk.-Supplementing the re.
markable record contained in the little
thumbmarked diary with VIVID mar.
ratives, Charles Henry Clark. one of
the men who accompanied Peary on
his trip which resulted in reaching
"farthest north" told of the trip and
his experiences in the Arctic regions.
AT one time the party wandered for
days over trackless fields of ice. Their
food gave out and they were forced to
eat their dogs to keep from starving.
Weakened by famine Clark wrote ON
that day in his diary:
May 5, 1906, SaturdaX-We arc lost
and must die on this trip. ] will make
peace with God.
CHARLES HENRY CLARK"
The diary, one of the most remark.
able documents ever written, contains
which assailed Clark and his men.
Clark, whose home is in Boston. be.
came n member of the Roosevelt
which had been built for Peary's Arctic
dash, out of his love of adventure He
was a mechanic and enlisted us fire
man. AT the time the Arctic regions
were reached he had so proved his
worth to the commander that he was
chosen. with six other men, to accom-.
pany Peary In the dash for the pole
II was his duty to erect the caches
In advance of Peary's base OF supplies