davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-12-19
A Large Assortment of Dolls and Toys

NJ. T. Wimsey returned Tuesday
evening from business trip to Flan-
dreau.
w. j. Juneau, director OF athletics
at the college, lett this morning for
his home at Milwaukee to spend the
college vacation.
The college and public schools will
close tomorrow for the regular Christ
mas vacation, beginning again the
Monday after New Years.
w. H. H. Phillips gave a very
interesting paper on agriculture OF
the Future" at the Ethical Culture
club meeting Monday evening.
C. w Davis, a former student at
the college, who is now employed on
the experiment station at Highmore,
was here last week visiting his brother,
G.. A. Davis.
Thos. Gullick returned home the
last OF the week from Redfeld, where
he has been several weeks assisting
his son-in-law in getting started in
the restaurant business.
Marriage licenses have been issued
the past week to Curtis Dilocker of
Pocahontas, Iowa, and Miss Mary f.
Utley of Volga, and VIM. NJ. Denton
and Miss Bertha Hartig, of Gettys-
burg.
Have you been to the Scenic since
it has been enlarged? Well it is all
right now Better every way. 1t is
growing better with every change
which occurs twice a week. See ad for
program.
Mrs. j. l.. Jarvis, Mrs. o. A. Brict-
son and Mrs. Gertrude Scott enter
tanned the teachers OF the public
schools at a Little Girls" party last
evening at the home of the former. the
guests coming in pigtails and short
dresses. Delicious refreshments we're
served and a most enjoyable time is
reported.
The Degree Of Honor elected the
following officers at the regular meet
ing Thursday night: 2. c., Mrs.
Anna Lawshe; G. H., Mrs. Sadie
Pond; l.. H., Mrs. Hattie Biggar;
G. c., Mrs. Jennie Glidden; Recorder,
Mrs. Alice Lee; Financier, Mrs. Emma
Thayer; Receiver, Mrs. Carrie DeLapp:
Usher, Mrs. Alice Gentle; |. W., Mrs.
Maggie Tinker; O.. W., Mrs. Susie
Larson; Medical Examiner, DR..
Boyden.
Yesterdays Market Day was the
largest in point of attendance and the
best yet held in every way. The free
dinner at noon was we'll attended, and
the auction sale was great success. A
large amount OF small produce was
brought in, which was readily sale
able. The splendid crowd present
spoke we'll for the popularity OF Brook
ings and her merchants and also for
the drawing power OF the REGISTER
advertising columns, practically all
the advertising given the affair being
in our issue OF last week.
Last evening at eight O'Clock at the
home OF the BRIDES father, John
1oungburg, occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Oscar s. Wetterburg OF Arlinp ton.
and Miss Selma ioungburg. Rev,
Hugh Robinson, OF the Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony.
which was witnessed by only the rela.
tives and a few friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wetterburg left on the late train
for Minneapolis and Chicago to
spend their honeymoon, and upon
their return will be at home at Arling-
ton. The young couple have a large
number OF friends throughout the
county who will extend congratula-
tlOne and best wishes
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-12-19

fled that Miss Thayer is a splendid
entertainer.
Will all the correspondents please
send in their items early next week so
that the printers may arrange work
and enjoy the Christmas holiday
along with others.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-12-19
ACTON ADS

Mrs, Thayer spent the day Tuesday
with Mrs. Falk.
j. G. Allison and wife were shopping
in Brookings Wednesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nni enter.
tanned relatives at Sunday dinner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-12-19

Military brushes from 90 cents
to $500
A very large assortment Of
Christmas Post Cards, Booklets,
Seals and Tags
All the latest and best Copy
right Books
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01
SOLDIERS TRIED FOR
SLAYING CITIZENS FREED
i'm Case Fought by State and
Nation.

Pittsburg Jan. 31.-The jury in the
case OF Lieutenant Ralph w. Drury
and Private John Downs, of the United
states army who We're charged with
the murder of William A. Crowley, a
civilian, today returned a verdict of
nat guilty Crowley, who IL was al
legged had been stealing copper from
the roof of the government arsenal
refused 10 halt on the order of Dowd.
who shot him. inAicting a wound from
which he died in the county hospital
fcW hours later When shot Crow
ley was beyond the reservation limits.
aud the shooting aroused considerable
Indignation, which was not lessened
by the refusal of the military authori-
Ties to deliver the soldier who did the
shooting to the county authorities
uending instructions from Washington.
Lieutenant Drury was charged with
giving the order 20 hre. but this was
di~uroved at the trial. The case was
cuergetically prosecuted by the dis
trict attorney of Allegheny county.
while members of the staff of the
Unit6d States district attorney for the
western district of PENNSYLVANIA took
care of the defense of the accused sol
dinrS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01
CHINESE STUDENTS BACK
FROM JAPAN ARE JAILED.

Shanghai Jan. 3l.-The dallN ar
rests throughout the lower Nangtze re-
gion of Chinese students who have re-
turned from Japan. coupled with re-
dictionary success at PelSin and the
action of the Shanghai mixed court in
handing over alleged revoluuonarles
to the Chinese authorities. are caus-
ing conservation among the members
of the reform party.
Taotai sun. a nephew of Grand Sec
retarv sun CHA Cal. has been arrest
ed at Nanking. charged with conspir-
acy against the Governments
The foreign structures on the mac
tivity of the native authorities in the
matter of relief work for the suffer
ers in the famine stricken area nave
caused a mild sensation, and the wee
rov of Nanlling has instructed twenty
five engineers To superintend the
opening Of the grand canal on the
Huairi river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01
DRASTIC RULE:
Of HARTMAN
ON COAST
RIVALS THROTTLED BY
MERGER WITNESS SAYS
Merchants Warned
Not to Deal With I0depend-
ent Steamship Line Which
Went Out of Business,


~ 4
'""'''''
san Francisco, Jan. 3l-Evidenee
( tendius to show that the operations
Inf +, n t4.,,,i,,,,,, ,,, t1,. .,,.. .,,,,sti-
! 'i'i 'i'4'''i ''i
'"'S 3" 'ioidIIol OF lhe interstate COM
! nefee law was brought out before
1 Commissioner Franklin Is. Lane today.
/ @. A. severance, attorney for the COM
/ mission. introduced evidence to prove
his contention that Hartman paid a
price ont of proportion to the value
/ of the Coos Bay properties, i'm order TO
put lhe possibility of competition out
of the way. Nh Severance maintained
Hartman was not buying coal mines
primarily he was buying monopoly.
r. A. Graham who supplied this tes-
timouN created another sensation be-
fore he left the stand. He told now,
when Hartman acquired the Oregon.
Railway d Navigation company in
1901 his agents circulated literature
throughout the orient warning mer-
chants and others not to ship freight
over the Graham line. the Oregon and
Oriental line as it had no trausporta-
zion f5ciuties on this side of the
world The circulars were dated at
Portland AS a result of these meth
ods said the witness Graham's line
went ont of business
Graham was called to the stand for
"A continuation of the story he related
Yesterday showing how Hartman
forced his company. the Oregon &
orient. out of business. He stated that
tho OREGON Railroad & Navigation
eompauv owned hv Hartman routed
his inward freiphts and that he was
required bv contract to give the ore
ron Railway and Navigation bills of
Iadinp over thar road and its connec-
ions
So stringent were the conditions of
fbis contract that when Graham de-
sii.al to give some OF his freight to
tba f,bicoro milwaukee, ST. Paul road.
tba of6ctals particularly Campbell of
The oregon hallway q Navigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01
CONTRABAND CHINKS
AT LARGE IN COUNTRY

Providence, r. l., IAN. 31.-Nine Of
the tWentv-onc Chinese who were ar
rested i'm this city several months ago
after they had been smuggled ashore
from the schooner yacht Frolic, have
eluded the Immigration officials ana
are at Hben.y in this country. Efforts
are being made to locate the fugitiFes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01
10 Investigate cotton Exchange.

Washington, Jan 3l--A sub-com-
mittee of five members of the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce today decided by unaui-
nous vote to recommend 10 the fun
committee that favorable report be
made on the Livingston resolution
providing for an Investigation Of The
New York Cotton Exchange by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01

Snokanc Wash Jan William
CuIn general auditor Of the Potlateh
Lumber company. has been arrested 2
Harvard. Idaho, as an absconder. II ls
charged that Culin was bookkeeper TOT
Allen q Co. OF Philadelphia, unui
about year ago, when ne dlSt u
.peared. leaving his accounts 10000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01

Washington. Jan. 3l--Presi idenl
and Mrs Roosevelt held The third
et4-e reception OF the Wiute~ tonight
with the members Of congress as
guests OF honor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01

a widely recognized authority on cor
pof0tion law Mr, Dodd came here
several weeks ago in hope Of recover
.nR from q persistent attack Of grippe.
Ills home was in oil city Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Yuma Is OfficerIess.

So far as an official staff is concerned Yuma might as we'll have been Gold smiths Deserted Village Tuesday night and Wednesday night. Except for Constable Julio Martinez there was not an officer in the city. The federal court almost exhausted the visible supply of limbs of the law, Justice of the Peace RedondO was called to Los Angeles to care for his SOD through an opperation to the lads eye. and Undersherstf Walter Riley has gone hunting. Yuma sent thirteen trial jurymen, six grand Jurymen, twenty-five witnesses and nine prisoners to federal court. Sheriff Livingston, Deputies Sexsmith and Thing, District Attorney Robertson and District Court Clerk C.. H. Utting went to court Monday. Mr. Riley went hunting Tuesday, leaving City Mar shal Anderson in the sheriff's office. Tuesday night Mr. Anderson was sum- moned to Tucson by wire and this left no official in the city excepting Con- stable Martinez. Despite it's officerless plight tbe conduct of the city was never so exemplary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Farmers Organize

The farmers of the valley are in z way to make money out of cantalopes this season. They have organized a strong association aud are signing up a given number of acres so that the east ern commission houses will know exact ly what to depend upon for this section This is the way to get results. An or ganized body reduces it's common diffi- entities to unit so that concerted ac- tion brings the results that each mem Der desires. In this case it simplifies shipment. accepts a standard of price and receives a guarantee of market on demand. It secures uniformity of rates regularity of icing and divides the re- Sponsibility and expense of all neces- sary detail. Prof. Forbes has assisted the farmers in effecting this organiza- tion and they have been advised of the legal steps necessary by Attorney D. Malloy. The step urgurs we'll for new era of prosperity among the ranchmen of Yuma valley and success in this direction will mean a great deal to the country around Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Hard Times in Kansas,

The old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten in the pros. porous Kansas of today; although a citizen of ''odelI Earl Shamburg has not yet forgotten d hard time he en- cOnntered. He says: II was worn out and discouraged by coughing night and day, and could find no relief till tried Dr, Kings New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completely cure me-" The safest and most reliable cough and cold cure and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guar anteed by all drug stores. soc and S1. Trial bottle free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Should Football be Abolished ?

Many teachers and professors Iast year decided that football should be abolished, but it isn't going to be SUD- pressed, forthe simple reason that there is nothing to take it's place. Other games have pot the vim and dash that this one has, nor do they appeal so fa- vorably to the American youth. In medicine the same argument can also be offered. Take Hostetter's Stomarh Bitters, for instance. Search where you will, you'll find nothing to take its place when it comes to curing dyspep- sia, costiveness, poor appetite belch- ing, bloating, kidney trOub! (s, vomit- ing, headache, female ills, coldl or ma laria, fever and ague. Our 54 years record of cures proves our claim and d fair trial will convince you beyond all doubt. We guarantee every bottle of the genuine to be Tn accordance with the pure food and drug requirements Insist on having the genuine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30

Prof. R. W. Clotier of the Univer 'ity of Arizona will address youn,
 people at Crane's school house tonigh
 'n the subject of "New Opportunitie
 for Educated Boys and Girls"
 Racine Wagons and Buggies cam
 be beat, in either quality or price, l Alexander & Co.,, sole agents.
 The Southern Pacific is leveling and
 tdorning the grounds surrounding the new club building. Shrubbery and
 flowers will be utilized in making the premises inviting.
 Probate Judge Joe Godfrey has clos d the estate of William Graham, James E. Phelrn administrator, making total of fifteen estates he has closed since he came into office. Judge God
 rey is making a good record, and be- lieves in clean docket
 Newt Parks intends to send several Yuma valley watermelons to the Phoe- nix fair to show the people of the Ter ritory what irrigation can do for mel Dn in this country. He has number which weigh more than fifty pounds. Saturday he placed three big fellows in show window, but they soon disappear ed in a very becoming manner.
 IL. I. Ingram, general superin' endent 'f the Southeren Pacific between Fl Paso and San Francisco with head quarters at San Francisco, was here Monday night. having made q hasty trip to Fl Paso. Mr Ingram like Col. Randolph, is d Kentuckian and d very delightful gentleman. He was accom- panied on this trip by ! H. Wallace, assistant chief engineer of the s. F.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Humphreys, matron of the Fort Yuma Indian School for three years past, has exchanged pla"es with Miss Wickes, matron of the school at Fort Lewis, Colorado. Miss Wickes vii arrive Nov. l.
 President Roosevelt has announced that when the statehood question next comes up he will favor single state hood for Arizona and New Mexico, but he also states that nothing may be ex- pected in this line from the next session of congress.
 A cattleman named Jones slept 50 soundly in Yuma railroad yards that he was touched by some itinerant gentle man flor the sum of fifty dollars. He went away with sad opinion of Yuma's | 
 John Gandolfo and N. Canepa return ed to the coast Monday. They had | been down in the Senora to look at the | niue owned by MT Gandolfo. | Sunday John Gandolfo Jr. took his fa- ther's guest and a party of friends to .aguna. Mir Gandolfo is to remove his family from San Diego to Los An geles for the winter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Thumb Butte Mine.

The Thumb Butte Mining company filed on twenty-one new claims Satur- day. They now own more than 1,20O acres of highly mineralized country Their claims embrace the entire can- yon between the two mountains near which they are located. On one side of them is black granite formation and on the other side the mountain is red porphry. They claim they called the Mystery which puzzled them at first turns out to be worth about $50 ton in gold and copper and also carried seve- ral ounces of silver. The gold values are more than S11 ton. Jack Hoff- man and four men are at work. J. Por- ter MOffat and A. B. Ming came down from the camp last week and in driving from Dome station to Yuma they en- countered about eight miles of water in Gila bottom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
New Buildings.

While other cities over the land are complaining about tight money, Yuma goes forward with her head in the air duilding as never before in her history. IL is doubtful if so many new buildings were ever under construction at one time here as is now the case. Every day witnesses progress on Joe Henry's handsome two story brick block which is to be the home of his big furniture business and of the Yuma Eagles. w. 0. Harris is building two pretty and comfortable cottages of six rooms each on Second avenue. Dr. J. B. Ketcher- side is building a lovely six room resi- dence at Eight and Orange avenue. F. A. Fleishman os building a swell little six room dwelling on Eight. J. L. Lee is spending S3,OOO in the con- struction of neat cottage in West Yuma. s. F. Grothaus is building a six room residence on Second avenue and $. R. Beltram six room cottage on Fourth avenue. This sounds like prosperity,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional rem.5 ez. Deafness is caused by an lnaamed con- dition of the Eustachian tube. When this tube is iufamed you have rum bling sound O. imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by Ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney x Co.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
SELLS-FLOTO SHOWS.
1.-THE CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL"

The splendid reputation of the Sells Floto Shows is 50 firmly established none will doubt the genuineness of the promises made, and no one will be dis appointed. This year the show has been enlarged SO as torank with any tented organization on the road. Thou sands of dollars have been spent in i'm proving every department.
 It costs about &, 800 day to run such big circus. There are 570 people with the show, besides 83 advance men, con- tracting agents and bill posters with the three advertising cars.
 The Sells-Fioto circus carries 300 horses and 70 ponies. the lot valued at s5O,OOO. The eight big elephants rep resent fortune in themselves. With the monster show is it's own sur geon, barbers, blacksmiths, electricians and others.
 No one who is not in touch with the great show can form any idea of the immensity of it. It is small city in itself, constantly on the move, but with all kinds of mechanical provisions for it's own running.
 One thousand pounds of meat are con- sumed daily in the circus dining halls, to say nothing of barrels of potatoes and similar supplies. All this was pur- chased here-two days SUI p ies for the 570 people, horses and the animals, kitchens and dining halls, models of neatness both. In the culinary depart ment are employed fifteen cooks and thirty-six walters. besides assistant cooks, meat cutters and pastry cooks.
 A circus is d splendid object lesson in system-perfect system.
 This is seen in the unloading of the cars and in every detail Of the work. Every man is held responsible for his particular duty.
 MT. William Sells, who accompanies the circus, has 26 assistants on his staff His "office on wheels" is complete, be- ing provided with all conYeniences. even long distance and local telephones, electric lights, etc.
 The laundry bill of the Sells-Floto circus alone is S250 per week.
 The money carried out of town by circus is the extra money brought by excursionists who come to the show.
 The money received from town peo- pie is more than offset by the sums paid out here for supplies and other needed expenses.
 The big show iS coming Thursday, N ovember 7th. Afternoon show only.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
least blue.

least blue.
 Cananea has suffered most because it
 has been announced that Op>Nov. 10 the big mines win be closed indefinitly and out of 5000 men employed only 300 will be retained. Those kept will simply keep the property in condition. The company gives as it's reason the fact that there is DO market for copper and can be none until the present supply is exhausted. They have been working only 2,800 men for several days, al- though their normal force is 5000. These men are leaving the country in all directions. The peon labor, living from hand to mouth, suffers most, and condition exists which has made it necessary to keep troops in the camp. Emergencies of this sort in Mexico are usually safe-guarded by military pre- caution.
 George w. Walker, of the Boston Commercial, feels that there is DO cause for deep alarm and is sure that the con- ditions have been exagarated. It has been reported that 300, 900 pounds of copper is on hand, but MT. Walker says that it is not possible that the SUD- ply equals half that amount, if needed there be half so much undelivered. Demand makes price and it is only a question of few weeks until the demand brings copper to at least fif- teen cents. Copper in Arizona is pro- duced at a cost of anywhere from six to eleven cents. so it can be seen that even at twelve cents it may be produced at some profit. Yuma county mines and prospects do not suffer to any great extent for the Thumb Butte, the Big Horn and other properties in this county carry high gold values and could be mined at profit for their gold if they carried no copper whatever.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Lost Treasurers.

The romance of a lost treasure always finds attentive ears. c. W. Johnson, a Boston man of wealth, announces his intention to seek the wreck of thePacifc Mail Steamer, Golden Gate, which went ashore on the beach near Manzanillo Mexico, in 1862 with S1, 500, GOO aboard in gold and silver bullion. Johnson and his brother have made previous efforts to locate the lost fortune and once suc- ceded in bringing numerous gold coins to the surface. They built wharf at the scene of the wreck and installed great pumps which could not be operat- ed for long on account Of the approach of storm which has now abated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Died a Horrible Death.

Four and possibly five tramps died Horrible Death at Maricopa Junction some time Tuesday night. Day dawn revealed the remains of the four men prosptrate upon the depot platform. During the night they had entered a box car and drank wood alcohol from a barrel which they evidently believed contained pure alcohol. There were five of the men and one of them has not been accounted for, but the supposition is that he either died in the car or was able to get into the thick mesquite near Maricopa and expired there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Wants Yuma CantaIoupes.

H. B. Pearson was here Wednesda, to meet Yuma valley farmers to tel them that Crutchfield < Woolfock o Pittsburg, Pa., want to handle theil cantaIoupe crop in 1908. He has con tract with Imperial valley farmers and would like to have Yuma's business The Yuma valley farmers will holj another meeting at Crane school house Saturday night when they will elect board of dirictors for their association Then they will be open to such propo. sitionS as Mir. Pearson may care to submit. Pearson's house is willing to furnish free seed and to advise with farmers throughout cultivation.