davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
DISCHARGE sALooNilnEpElt.
First al Series Of Prosecutions Of Nor
folk GMnt! iiuuo- Dealers Falls.

Especial to The Timeg-Dspatch.,
NORFOLK. VA. Juno 2l-B. S,
Long. a saloon proprietor OF Norfolk
county. charged with violation Of the
liquor law BY keeping his saloon open
on sunday. was dismissed in Justice
II. p. Bunting's court tonight.
The arrest of-Long and seven Others
grew out OF tour OF inspection by
Justice Robertson. Tho charges
against the others Will be heard later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
Flood Gets Twelve Years.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
MISUNDERSTANDING. VA, June 81.
&C. Flood, charged with being an ac-
cessory with William Taylor in the
murder of John Coleman, in Caroline
county, was Wednesday night in the
Circuit Court Of Caroline county. sem.
fenced to twelve years In the penlten-
tiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22

Rev. Ivan Marshall Green. to Page
county, Va; Rev. Alexander Stuart
Gibson, 3. L.. to assist In Gloucester
county, Va; Rev. James Gilmer Busic,
to 1Iinporia, Va; Rev. William Gibson
Pcndleton. to Accomac; Rev. Myron
Barrand Marshall. to missionary work
in Brazil, and Thomas Lowry Sinclair,
to China.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22

well-did ,yoY gee the cd. the boss
had In The journal yesterday spent
half a day looking through books toi
big words for him. and when lie caught
me at it. he said: SEQ here, boy, we
Iarc not trying to fool tile people during
this sale, SO no scare headlnga Will be
necessary. We will simply give oni
customers. 10 per cent. off on every
leash purchase of Mems and Youths
suits, Childrens Clothing, Extra Trous-
ers, Hats and shoes" | told him that
this was an honest way of having a
reduction sale, and that pleased him
some. In his ad. yesterday he oTered
$50 reward to any one who could prove
that lie had raised the price or changed
the tickets on any garment. We are
ACTUALLY making Il reduction OF 10 per
cent. on goods mentioned, and they're
great values. without getting the ~
per cent. discount, To mako it worth
your while to visit our store during
this sale, the boss has made great
many special Inducements. Here are
"a few of them--25c. Wash Ties Tor
14c. Handkcrchiefs. white and fancy
borders, &C.. that are DC. values, 15c.
Fancy Black Hose at &c.; Mems sc.
ISuspenders, Sc, etc Come and see =,
to-day for real bargains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22

WON'T mind THE HEAT If the
nerves and body have the strength sup
Piled by Horsford's Acid Pllosphate--a
delicious summer tonic.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24

After Gabron s nose ceased bleeding he walked with the others Co the wood camp, some three miles distant, and made no complaint of feeling i'll until Wednesday morning. when his fellow workmcn decided to send him here to consult n physician. He was taken Co the station at Wood Spur, in II. y. Whites wagon, and placed in charge ,f the Mexican, Rosnllcs, who was on his way here.
 Aylla could not be found by the officers yesterday, although search of the locality was made for him. One Mexican claims to have seen him at his camp, Wednesday afternoon, but nonc of the others appear to have seen him since Monday morning. His description has been wired to officers in different parts of the Territory and it is possible that hc may bc apprchcndcd. In ap' pcarancc he is about 40 year old, c fee, in height, and has n reddish colorci beard and moustachc, light blue eyes and light complexion. When last seen he was dressed in blue ovcralls and jumper. Both murderer and victim nr, strangers here and have no known rcla tives or connections in the county. During the past two weeks Ayili has told several of the wood chopper employed in the camp that he intended to leave for California in n short time and the officers arc of the opinion thu hc will cndcavor to make his escape in that direction.
 Rosallcs, who was arrested Wcdncs day, when he arrived here with th dead man, will bc released today, as h apparently had no connection with ih crime.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
DEAD MEXICAN WAS STRUCK
 WITH GAS PIPE.
(rrom Fricay's Dailv0

Mariano Gabron is tho name of inc man who died Wednesday on an S. F., r. X F. train, en route here, of injuries received at the hands of Antonio Ayih in a drunken alteration, Sunday aftcr- noon. at Whites commissary, at Wood Spur, according to Under Shcrih Neaglc, who returned from Wood Spur last night, after making thorough in ves,igation of the affair, which stiil nppcars to bc shroudcd in more or less mystery, as there were no cyewitnesses to the affray, according to the state ! mcnts of inc Mcxicans employed ! there.
 Mir Ncnglc snys that from what 'n' formation he could gather from the Mcxicans hc found at the different wood camps, it appears that largo number of them gathered Sunday even ing at the commissary for the purpose of settling accounts and purchasing raiions for tho coming week, Several nl lNfW NNN l'iN lN thHN lfih ''''''' iu thc dny and had returned to th' ulacc with bottle, of whisky and nearly ! ail were under the influence of liquor
 when Gabron and Aylln got into n dis puto out aide of Che building. GahroI
 picked up rock and was about t'
 strike Aylla with it when the latte
 seized n short piece of gas pipe nu'
 struck Gnbron on The side of ,he hcad felling him to the ground.
 Attracted by the noisc several Q those on the inside rushed out and sa'
 Gabron bleeding from wound abou four inches in length on the side of tn , forehead, exposing the skull, which, Q |. examination, yesterday. was found
 have been fractured. Aylla told th | others that Gabron tried to hit hil Q with n large rock and that he struc
 him with the gas pipe in sclf'defens
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
WILL SETTLE COPPER QUEEN SUIT ON
 APRIL "A
(From Saturdays Daily)

Attorney General r.. S Clark bhS been requested by Governor !, N. Xii. bc, to appear in tbo supreme court of the United States, in Washington, D. C.. April 2l. whom q decision will. in slI probability. loo rendered ip the famous cusc of Inc Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company vs ihr Territorial Board of Equalization.
 The ease involves tho validity of the action of inc Territorial Bohrd Of Euuai.za in lpo5. when it rnissd Che valuation Of thc mines of coehise couuty l50O per cent oYor ihc assessed valuation returned by hc assessor oi Cochiso county. The action of iho board was sustainod iu tho dimrict courl, and later in inc supreme eouri. when on appeal was taken by iho Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining com pany to the supreme court oi the United States Decisions handed down by the supreme court of this Territory nre seldom reversed by the supr0m. court of the United States. Thi. d. ciwion is awaited with interest by tho large mining coneerns of 'ho Terri toyy
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
FIRE DESTROYS THt CHILE MILL AND
 MACHINERY
Efforts To Check The Flames Prove
 Unavaling
(From Ssturday's Daily,

(FfOm Ssturuaye Dhuy.i
 Word reached here yesterday from yickcnburg of the destruction by fire # the Chile mill and concentrating liant recently built by the Monarch Mining and Smelling company, on it's properties, about nine miles east of hut place. The entire mill, plant and machinery Is reported . total loss, with 70 insurance. Tho fire started about 9 ,'clock, Thursday night. The mill, which was shut down for tho night, n some unaccountablc way, caught on fro, and when discovered the blaze mad made such hcadway that tho dcs. ,eratc efforts of the entire force in the amp and the surrounding mines. under ,hc direction of General Manager Charles W. Platt, nvailcd nothing, md hc magnificent mill, buildings and mn. hincry was soon but n chnrrcd mass of ruins.
 In addition to the loss of the mill, md valuable machinery and buildings, a large portion of ear load of con ccntratcs, which was sacked in tho mill and ready for shipment, was scat tered by the heavy draft caused by tho fire, after the sacks had been burn cd This, in itself, is n considerable loss. as the concentrates were of high grade and very valuable.
 When the alarm of fire was given, General Manager Platt was promptly on the ground with the full force of miners and mill men employed at the camp. Tho force was increased n little later from inc adjoining camps when tho news of the fire spread, and n combined effort was made to stay tho progress of the flames, but to no effect as the fire had already gained too great hcadway.
 The company K composed of wealth, capitalists of Macon. Ga., and it is pos sibic thnt the plant will bc replaced with new and larger one nt m chr', date, as the mines arc developed sui dcicntly to warrant tho installation O larger reduction plant than inc on burned down. The group of mines consisting of twelve claims. are know as the "Ryland." or "Thrcc B'nc
 Buttes.''
 Tho present concern came into po' session of the group in May, 1903, sine
 when constant development has bee prosecuted. until now. with the rcsu
 that there is said to be greater toi r mage of ore blocked ont than m m
 property in that part of the Tcrrltor ' The mill destroyed hnd capacity
 70 tons daily.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24

Tho above IS but n small part of the plan contemplated by the son'" Fe people, who intend building from Irownwood. Tex, to Tcxico, on the Dor
 ,cr line of Tcxns and New Mexico, using their Belcn cutoff from TcSico to Bclcn. x. M., thence running over tho coast lines from Bclcn, through Al huaucrquc, Rincon, and into Dcming' where they will connect with the x. r. lines. going ovor the $. r. to Bowie. hero connecting with the Giln Valley
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
FAMOUS CATTLE SEIZURE CASE
 ENDS.
(Fron Friday's Dnily.)

After three justice trials, inc yer | diets of two oi which were set aside by l cert iorari proceedings, in the district | court, the now famous cattle seizure | ease of the Territory vs. James Morris, was again disposed of in inc justice | cour, at Humboldt, Wednesday, the 1 iury awarding one steer ,o Morris and three hcifcrs and bull ,o the Terri tory. | Two calves, whicn have inirudcd themselves into inc case since the first seizure, on October l:, 1905, also went with inc mothers ,o tho Territory, and
 the Live Stock Sanitary board, and
 live stock inspectors in the employ Of
 the board. arc jubilant over tho result
 of inc irial. ns it establishes the fact
 that they hnvc right. under tho law,
 to seize calves found on the open range, branded in inc iron owned by stock
 man who cannot produce mothers for
 them.
 After the first seizure. Justice of the Peace Knapp of Mayer, rendered
 n decision that the stock bc forfeited io ihr Territory. but on n writ of cer'
 tiorari. the vcrdic, was annullcd by the
 district court. Another seizure follow
 cd. rc rc.opcning inc proceedings for the
 second lime, Justice Knapp again
 awarding the cattle to the Territory,
 only ,o have his verdict annullod for the second time by ccriiorarl proceed . ings of the district court A third
 seizure followed and writ of roplcvin
 was issued for the return of inc cattle y ,o Morris. This proceeding was offset
 hy the Territory furnishing bond an,
 placing the stock in the hands of :
 keeper.
 Two weeks ago the case was calle' " for trial again in Justice Knapp '" court, and n change of venue was grant '' cd to Humboldt, with the stipulatio !" that the case be tried by n jury, a though it is asserted that the statut 'o does not provide that such cases are ]" be settled by the verdict of jur, "' However, Attorney J. F. Russell, f' n, the Territory, and Attorney r. V "' 0 Sullivan, representing Morris. agree 'ss that the jury's verdict in the cn' es should bc final, and tho case Is no " closed.
 V" William Speed, special stock inspc
 tor. with headquarters at WiilcoN, WI '"' made tho seizure, is especially clat' ne over the verdict, Speaking of the ca 'n' yesterday morning, before hc left 'so the southbound train, he said. en- "It cost the Live Stock Saniia 'se board several hundred dollars to " ing thc suit, but it is worth an of ihc q rnl nense. Attorney O'sulliyau was vc lor confident of winning and 1 was as DO Inc tive thc other way. The Nockmcn rly tho Territory cnu now rest assured ih TOT, tho Live Stock Sanitary board w lis stamp ont if possible, oll Illegal hral ron ing of cattle in this Territory, and ( 70 forco ihc law have nothing to ' Ter against Morris 1 believe that ind Mexican who sold him inc cattle m 'ad' represented tho matter io him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
S.P. AND SANTA FE
 ENTER AGREEMENT
Former Will Build 34 Miles of Track Giving Santa Fe Outlet From Dem ing, N. M., Through To
 Mojave. California.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

From Saturdays Daiy) planning Santa re railroad has about whereby Phoenix Eastern branch Winklsman. As connect with m g. agreement
  Demng M, Cai tho east to west
 entered into between Southern Igor yesterday F. will closo tho rtyfom miles Valley Globe railroad which wnklman 
  established N M the E. which will bc by both roads
 Phoenix to Wikleman The Tucson Demins and of tho Territories Tho Southern wkeman San Carlos connecting thcrc with their Deming Tho Santa Fe by building their nc will o with tho high gradc southern haul
 the Southern Pacific will operate tho Inc while Fc will operate tho o
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24

Globe & Northern. thence over the thirty four miles of line to ho built by the <. F., to Winkicman, then using the Phoenix X Eastern to Phoenix, thence ,o wickcnburg, over tho S. F., r. & r.. and from there 'o Mohavc, Cal, over ihc extension of tho A. & C.. connecting again with thc main line.
 This haul. as can hc seen. will oh yiatc ihc long route around by Inc way of Newton. Kan, and will do away
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
NORRIS GREATLY PLEASED WITH
 VISIT
Phoenix Man Tells Of His Impressions Of
 Prescott
(Rssm Saturdays Daily.)

"You can rest assured that l will 6e at the uncviling of the O'Ncill Rough Rider monument here, on July ,, If rot prevented by some unforeseen ciresn. stance" said V. E. Norris, a prominent citizen of the Sal, River valley ansi delegate to tho Odd Fellows grand lodge, before leaving for his hoas, "and m bring half of Phoenix with me.
 "No, only the Odd Fellows of yesr city, but the citizens generally, assistr ed in giving the visiting delegates . royal reception, and l can assure yss that we all leave with pleasant ss- membranes of our visit.
 "You can well look forward to . largo delegation of visitors to tho vs- yelling of the monument" he saiA. "Prcscott has the reputation of doing "Prcsco,t hns the reputation. all over the Territory. of doing nothing by halves. and 1 believe that ovory Odd Fellow who attended the grand iodR~ here will bc nt the upvciling of tho monument and the Fourth of July csle- bration, md will have every one of hts
 ncighbors with him who cnn spare the time.
 "Whcn | landed here July 2, 1SSs, which makes the date of the unveil- ing the anniversary of my first vsat
 here. Prescott wns only n small village,
 Thcrc was not brick building in the town. and now it has the most mag
 ni6ccnt bank and business structures
 in inc Territory, as we'll as some of the best residence buildings and
 grounds in Arizona. During my visit in 1882 1 saw Whisky row. burn
 down, and l was surprised this time to see the new buildings built thsR |now replaced with these modern stvuc-
 lures built nftcr tho disastrous hre of
 1900. l know of no people in tho Tor ritory that would or could build such .
 magnificent little city as this in such
 n short tim. as Prcscott's citizens did when inc town was destroyed tho last
 time.
 "l was surprised at finding such |. mciropolitnn.likc newspaper hero a' , the Journal Miner. ii seems io sell like hot cakes. wanted io buy copy be 2 fore | left but could not find one any . where. | was informed by ono of ou ,, delegates that George Mintz had bough T out the entire issue of The papcr in n' l. effort to keep the news of his arres i from our ncighhors m Phoenix. l be n licvc that the story will reach Phocni q ahead of him, anyhow
 4 Mir. Mintz. it is understood, wa q necdlcssly worried, ns Phoenix mor' n ing paper, after being appraised of th
 story, refused to order ii, but woko U a an'attacho of the phcrin K office hero, [ x n. m. with n long distance call, an f. nskcd for "frco information whis m the nttachc, being decidedly angry vii H. having been aroused in the wee -p ,c hours, refused to give.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
RESIDENCE BURNS.
lrrnm salnrdaY,. palvl

Yesterday afternoon, nt 1 o'clock, g dwelling house located near thc Divi' dsn1 nill near Chnparral, was destroy rl by Gre with its entire contents, oH erpt one tmnk filled with clothing and wearing apparel. The house was oeeu' uicd by MT and Mrs W. Miller and Mrs. W, !. Lcpont.
 The loss, which includes the personn' belongings of both families, amounts to about 1000, not covered by insur anec.
 Miller and Lcpoint, who are employed at the Lelan mine, were absent at tho time of tho fire.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.

CHICAGO. ill, April is. The inyes iigation of the Civil Service eommiS sion into the charges that the police department wns used as m agency fo' eytoriion while John N. Collins was n' The head of that department, was held behind closed doors today. Eight mem hers of the force were examined. Th' vestipation was mol completed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-01

When were hoops Gin" for the first
time? According to Strut, "trundling
the hoop is a pastlme of uncertain or
igin, but much In fashion at present
ds01). DR.. Murray's dictionary, incl
dentally remarking that the original
hoop affected by boys was a barrel
hoop, gives no English reference to II
earlier than 1892. But the hoop was
we'll known to ancient Greek and Ro-
man boys, who called 1t a "trochus'
(wheeD. Their hoops were made of
bronze, and representations Of them on
gems show that they were driven by a
little hook with a wooden handle. very
like the modern boys hoop stick. This
was called by the Greeks "elater'
driver and by the Romans CLAWS
Ckey). Sometimes the ancient hoop had
bells attached to II, and modern Lon
don may be glad to be spared at least
that exasperation.-London Chronicle.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-01
Unfortunate Omission.

One Of the most singular instances OF
punishment for an oversight vas that
shown by the commitment Of an alma
nae maker to the Bastille In 1T17. II
was made put by order Of the Duke OF
Orleans. regent during the minority OF
Louis v. OF France, and read as fol
lows: Laurence d'Henry, for disre'
spect to King George I. In not mention
ing him In his almanac as king OF
Great Britain" How long this un'
lucky almanac maker remained In pris'
on Is unknown. The register Of the
Bastille, examined at the time Of the
revolution. failed to throw any light on
the subject.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-01
THE DEvlLFIsH.
It's Ability to Chang Its Own and
the waters color.

It1 hUhAht W Cn0nHC - anu
the waters color.
"I was lying on d rock watching the
movements Of some land crabs which
kept r~etreating from the water as the
tide rose, when suddenly a crab dashed
frantically from the water, and out
after 1t galloped there Is no other
word for tia devilish nearly two feet
across" writes an observer from Ava
lon, Cal. 'The animal continued the
chase a short distance, lifting Its ten
taeles In the afr In a sort of overhead
motion; then, finding pursuit hopeless,
1t withdrew with a peculiarly unpleas-
ant, writhing, gliding motion charac-
teristic of these animals. Upon reach
ing the water It stationed itself just at
the edge, so mlmlcking the color Of the
bottom that when / glanced away and
looked suddenly back I could not at
once distinguish II. This devilfsh had
the appearance of a cat watching for
mice. and when a crab was seen IL
would shoot out a long, ~attenuated
tentacle and attempt to seize 1t. BY
carefully insinuating my way to the
waters edge / quickly grasped the
specimen and after a short struggle
tore 1t from the rocks and secured 1t.
"At various times I had from three
to Ave devilfshes In an Enclosure
where I could watch them change color
and test their strength. In confine-
ment, IL the tank bottom was dark,
they assumed various tints, generally
q dark reddish brown, but the largest
one was a tigerlike creature, about
three feet across, with a ground OF
livid white covered with black or dark
gray blotches, giving 1t a truly f1endish
appearance, especially as the eyes
were conspicuous and appeared to emit
lambent CLEANS. The change OF color
was marvellous in It's rapidity. In a
special tank in which two OF these
prisoners were confined they occupied
the corners, facing outward, with arms
either colled under or above them. At
any offensive movement on my part,
presenting my hand under water, the
color scheme would change. A blush
appeared to pass over the entire sur
face, and in q large squid / can only
compare it to heat lightning-a rapid
and continued series Of flushing and
paling, from deep brick red to gray.
"It was very evident that the ami
mails differed much in pugnacity.
Some did not resent my touching them;
others merely threw a tentacie In my
direction, while one touched me,
but directed It's siphon at my hand
under water and sent a violent current
in that direction, apparently endeavor-
ing to blow my hand away. 1t was
fascinating to observe the range this
water gun had and how by seeming
intuition the devilfish could direct IL
at my hand as I slowly moved 1t about
while attempting to attract the AMI
mails attention In an opposite direc-
ton"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-01
Boards and Battles.

Shaggy locks and patriarchal boards
have proved highly announcement things
on the battlefield. Does not history
record that Alexander ordered the
Macedonians to be shaved lest their
boards should give a handle to their
enemies? Peter the Great was also q
friend OF the BARRIERS, for he not only
ordered all ranks to be shaven. but
caused officers to go about to cut or
the boards OF Offenders by force.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-01
NnTICE

NOTICE.
State of South Dakota-County of Kings
burv-sS.
In circuit court-Ninth Judicial Circuit.
In re Application of Chriss Olsen for
change of name to Christian Olsen
Carver.
Notice Is hereby given that at a special
term of the circuit court within and for
held in the court house in the city of De
Srnet, In said county and state, on the
4th day of February, A. D.. 1907, at the
hour of O'Clock a, m. the undersigned
Chriss Olson, will make application to the
court to have his name changed to Chris
tian Olsen Carver, in accordance with the
provisions OF Section SOL of the Revised
Code of Civil Procedure for the state of
South Dakota.
Dated, Dec. oath, 1906.
CHRISS OLSEN,
warren Warren Attorneys for Petition
err, De Smet, South Dokota.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-01

Here is a curious couplet which illus
trates in one sentence the various val
ues OF the combination "ough" and
shows how strikingly Inconsistent are
the spelling and pronunciation Of some
English words. The lines may be sup
posed to be the words Of an invalid
who had a strong will and was deter
mined to live In spite Of his ailment:
Though the tough cough and hiccough
ploughed me through.
Vet DER life's Tough my course r WIN
pursue.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-01

Shell must say l don't believe In
warmed over" love. He-well, there's
n thing sure "a widower's second
love is always worth more than his
6rst. She-The idea! Hell NEAR his
second ladylove Is always worth more
money than his first. - Philadelphia
Press.