davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

weak men we uon L put III al "ofo
lars worth.
You might say "only a dime-they
can't afford to do anything REAL for
me for dime" Right you ar. dime
Is NOT the measure OF value OF MAN
MEDICINE; we are not trying TO make
money on this proposition. but for one
dime we are going to PROVE to you
that MAN MEDICINE is ALL you need.
This dime IS not for the medicine.
We give you that. We give you FULL
SIZED DOLLARS WORTH OF MAN
MEDICINE ABSOLUTELY FREE II
has cured thousands-perfectly and per-
manentiy-and we KNOW what 1t VIII
do for you. We want you TO have
whole dollars worth to prove it's merits
on yourself, We want TO prove 1t TO
you at our eXpense-so we give you the
medicine-make you a present OF II,
Your dime simply HELPS 10 cover the
cost of packing and postage one whole
dollar package for you.
There Is no other expensc-absolutely
none Simply enclose your ten cents,
silver or stamps, In your letter, at our
risk. and the full dollar package OF MAN
MEDICINE. carefully packed in plain
wrapper. will reach you by return mail.
This is square deal, men. We say
MAN MEDICINE Is great-it is worth
add pounds TO your horse power-it W
don't. Just ONE package will Prove {
cents risk to your ten cents risk TO PRO
more than dollars and dimes TO you'll
and kidney trouble due 10 the exhaust
and weakness peculiar 10 men Will moi
help somewhere, and there Is none so 81
That's why we offer you MAN MEDIC
MEND-now. Enclose one dime and sci
ICINE today Interstate Remedy Co.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
The Lunch Counter
Is the Cause of Dyspepsia and lndi- eestion, Catarrh of the Stomach
 and Heart Disease.
Nine Tenths of Those Who Eat There
 Bolt Down Their Food.

The next time you eat at a lunch counter just you watch the people op- posite. Look down the whole line and notice how they bolt down their food, washing it down with hot coffee or cold water. First they take large bite. then a drink. bite and a drink, hurrying through their meal in five or ten minutes.
 Many of them don't know the cor rect way to eat. while others are so intent on money-making that they will not take the time to eat properly.
 The lunch counters create a great demand for Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab lets. for everyone knows that they as sist the stomach in digesting the food that has been suddenly forced down into it.
 Health should be the first thing sought for in the battle for existence. With a sound body all things are possible to man, while ill-health han dicaps him.
 The dyspeptic is usually grouchy and cannot meet his fellow man in the proper spirit to win his confidence and esteem. Many q fine proposition has DtIduSt d hNSptpAiS was bdSh Of it.
 Your brain does not work right where dyspeptic conditions prevail. neither does any organ of the body. Get your digestive apparatus in perfect condition first and all will go well with you.
 Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets un- til you cure yourself of indigestion. ca tarrh of the stomach and dyspepsia. and your heart, liver. brain and all the organs of the body will perform their functions properly and you will be in sound health.
 Don't give up in despair. but get right and all things will come your way and fortune will again smile upon you.
 You can purchase Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets anywhere on earth. They have become a family necessity every where.
 They are 50 cents per package.
 Send us your name and address te- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address F. 4. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
WAlSHS NEWSPAPER
 AN ABSORBENT OF FUNDS
The Chicago Chronicle Had Substan- tial Balance in His Bank.

Chicago, Nov. 30-Evidence that $2.570.595 was deposited to the credit of John R. Walshs private enterprises was brought out in the trial of the former president of the Chicago Ma tional Bank in federal court today. The attorney for the government contended that this amount was wrongfully di- verted from the funds of the bank. B. B. Mckay. former private boOkkeeper for Walsh. was on the stand when the facts were adduced but the testimony was brought before the jury only after the objections of the defense had be- come so strong that the court >was forced to rebuke John s. Miller and William F. Hynes. attorneys for the defendant and to question the witness himself
 Judge Anderson amid storm of ob- jections from the defense questioned the witness regarding various bond transactions and Walsh's connection with them. A majority of the portion of $2,570.595 which Mckay testified
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
IA VERDICT OF MURDER
 BY CORONER'S JURY
There Was Abundant Evidence That
 Wilkins Had Caused the Death of Mrs. Wallace.

Oakland. Cal, Nov. SO.-The verdict rendered by the coroner's jury at the inquest held this morning on the death of Vernie Wallace is as follows: We. the jury, find that Verna Wal lace. aged years. navity unknown, came to her death about July 2l. l901. at Elmhurst and that her death was caused by stychnine poisoning admin istered by Mark A. Wilkins with crim- inal intent and we charge the said Wilkins with the crime of murder" The verdict was rendered after a few moments deliberation after four witt nssses told of the relations that ex isted between Wilkins and the woman whom he had introduced as his wife ! Dr. O. b. Hamlin, who conducting the chemical analysis of the woman's stomach. testified that he had proceed . ed far enough to absolutely declare that death Was due to strychnine pois- oning. Another witness, Mrs. A. D. Anderson. said that Wilkins told her that his wife died in the eastern states and again he told her that she died at Elmhurst. Mrs. Anderson said that she asked him if his wife was really uedu anu DeloIe answering ne grabbed her and compelled her to take a chair. He then said:
 I'm going to tell you my secret. She is dead; she is not my wife; I don't want people around here to know it for it would disgrace her" Continu ing the witness said: R"I asked him where she was buried and he said, That is my business Another time he told me that I knew too much and better keep still.''
 Wilkins refused to attend the in- quest. but was represented by Attor- Eey H. I. McIsaac.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
RUSSlA'S NATIONAL ANTHEM.

Russia's present national anthem is probably the only one that was ever adopted as the result of an open com petition. The musical committee ap- pointed to do the first rough work of selection rejected all the anthems sent in except two, the respective mer- its of which were left for the emperor himself to determine. One was by Glinka. the renowned composer of Life for the Car the other was by LVoff. Glinka's hymn was thoroughly Russian in character. and in the form of a marce: Lvoff's was more solemn, but much less original. He knew. however, that highly military style of Instrumentation would appeal to the imperial ear and his drums and trum- pets decided Nicholas in favor of it.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01

territory. and proprietor of the Con gress Hall saloon. il iS feared. lost in the Tucson mountains. and possibly has perished from exhaustion and cold
 He left here Wednesday on a hunt heard of since. < large party will leave tomorrow to search for him and if lost to endeavor to reach him be- fore too late. Brown IS o well known man over the territory and came here in IS49
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01

had been deposited to the credit of the various Walsh concerns, went to the Chicago Chronicle in 1904-05. The witness said that the newspaper was credited with S1.424., 900. Besides Me Kay a number of minor witnesses were questioned today. An adjournment was taken to Monday.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01

You may be sure that if you search for happiness it will elude you. but comes quickly when you seek to be- stow it upon some one else.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
A TUCSON PIONEER
 LOST IN MOUNTAINS
A Party Will Leave This Morning to Hurt for Charles Brown.

Tucson. Ariz. Nov So..-(SpeciaD - Charles Brown. a man of 7S years of age, one of the oldest pioneers in the
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

Claimants; on the east by the Fidalgo Filming claim. and unknown, and on the west by unknown claimants. VaratiOn nt ali cor ners Of this survey 2S deg. 30 min. E. Area 14 332 acres.
 LAST CHANGE LODE.
 Beginning at the $. F. Location Corner a greensboro 2iy l0X5 inches, set 12 inches in the ground marked with a cross( x )and 737 l.. C. l. From which U. s. Location Monhment No 10 Thence N. 6b deg. 24 min. w. 1882 feet to Cor ner No. 2, 8 greenstone set 12 inches in the ground marked with a crosse (X)and 737 l.. C. 2 S l. Thence N. 20 deg 45 min E. Lode Line bears S. 65 deg. 2l min. f S2 feet! Discovery cnt bears S. 65 deg. 2i min F. % feet distant inches l3inche6 m the ground marked with d cross(N)and 737 l.. C. 8. $. 1. Thence s. 6o deg 5l min E. 1079.4C feet to Corner No. l. d per pendicular eli f of rock 20 feet high, marked with cross (N) and 737 l.. C. 1. W.C: Thence $. 20 deg. 10. min. w. Descending 600 feet to place of beginning. Variation at all corners this survey 2S deg. 80 min F.. Area 13.03l acres.
 The location notice of said mining claim being duly of record in the office of the Dis trlct Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book 3 of Mining Locations, at pag" 63 of the Records of the Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alaska rms claim is bounded on the forth by uti- known claimants: OF the south by the Fidalgo Lode; on the east by unknown claimants {; and on thewest by the Sylar Lode.
 SYLAR LODE.
 Beginning at Corner No l identical with &. +. location corne-, and with Corner Nc ? Last Chance Lode of this survey, from which (. $. Location Monument No. F bears & 3 deg 3O min. w. Tl3.5S feet distant. Thence N; 5S deg. 10 mi IT, w. ll92.2O feet to Corner No. ? a greensboro 2lXSX6 inches, 12 inches in the ground, marked with a crosstX}and 737 & ?
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

Thence N. 20 deg. 45 min. r.. Lode Line bears $. 5S deg. 10 min. E. 1892 feet, 486 feet to Cor ner No. 3a greensboro 24x6x6 inches, set I2 inches in the ground, marked With cross and 137 s. g. Thence S. 59 deg. 37 min. u llo7 .6h feet to Corner No. 1 identical with F.. r.. location ccrncr, N. 1 Chance Lode this survey. Thence s. 20 deg. to min. w. Lode Line bears x 5S deP To min. w. 1892 Discovery cut bears N. 5S deg 10 min. ". 10 feet distant. ol66 feet to cOrter No. l. the place of beginning. Variation at all corners of this survey 2S deg 30 min. E. Area l3.392 acres. The location notice of this mining claim be- ing duly Of record in the office of the District Recorucr at Valdez, Alaska, Tn Book II of Minlng Locations at page 209, of the records of the Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alaska rms claim is bounded on the north by nm known claimants; on the south by Fidalgo lode and unknown claimants on the east bv the Last Chance Lode; and on the west by unknown claimnints. The survey covering said mining claims being desgnatod as Mineral Survey No 73T
 Any aud all persons claiming adversely any portion of said l"d" claims c" surface ground are hereby required to file their aCycrsC Offce at Juneau, Alaska, during tn sixty days period of publication thereof ul they will be barred by virtue oi the statute.
 JOHN w. Db pLEY.
 Register It is hereby ordered that tGc foregoing nouce be published for ten successive weeks in the ALASKA PRosPECTOR, a weekly newspauCr published at Valdez Alaska
 JoIN W. DUDLEY
 JOHN LYONS
 Attorney for Applicant,
 Date First Publication July 25th Date Last Publication Oct 3rd
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Do you want a boys shoe tha, will wear? Get Billy Buster at Levy's.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the business known as the Valdez sheet Metal Works, has been sold to IT.. D. Reynolds The undersigned will pay all local bills up to and including August 10th, 1907 and will collect all accounts due to that CNte. The said Reynolds IS to pay he bills for Invoices of goods as agreed upon, aud invoices are on file in the office of said OuSncSSS
 Dated August 2ith, 1907
 AGNES YAKSHAW. Date of First Publication August P, 1907. Date of Last Publication September O 1907,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Mineral Az p1ication No. IA

In the United Sta,es Land Office @t Juneau,
 Alaska, July :. l9U'.
 Notice is hereby gwen that in pursuance O.! Nn act of Congress, approved May ID, l6I2 .. A. ,l,mplc, whose Post office address IS the town f Valdez, Alaska, has made apphcation for ' C. S ratent for the 'Tiualgo Lode" the "Last Chance Lode," the Nero Lode" aud the .'SvIar Lode" bearing gold. copper ana other valuable minerals, together with $ siriace ground as allowed by law, lyins5i being anG ,ituate m the Valdez Recording District, Dis plat, and by the field notes of l.. s. Mineral survey NO. 737 on file in the office of the Regis e oi he Juueau Land District, Alaska, as follows. tO-Wit:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
FIDALGO LODE

Beginning aI the 5. E. Location Corner, q post inches Square, rect above S'"uh'' marked :. Cor, Fidnlgo Claim, Amendeu LOca ton, replaced with mound of stone l2XSXl in hes, set l2 inches in the ground cnlse!ed WI; $. 3S deg. II min. w., lo51.S3 feet distant. Thence N 64 deg. 34 min. w. lA5S. 20 feet to Cor. No. ?. Thence x. 36 deg Oo min; E.. 299,6o fec to Cor No. B. a stone chiseled with q eros (N)and marked 737 F. 3. Thence $. 6i deg. 5I min. E. l45962 to Cor. No. |, Identical witt E. location c"rne5 7s1 stone GhiSSea Thenc %sh M < deg. OU nm. ". 6O7 Ieet to corner No l, the place Of beginning. Discovery cut bears x. 61 deg. 5l min. w 5TO feet distant Variation a, all corners of this survey 2S deg. 30 min. l.. ATea Is. ;569 acres.
 The location notice of said mining claim being duly of record in the office of the Dis tr.ct Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book II. c Mining Locations, at page 332, or the records C tn the Recording Precinct ol Valdez, Alaska Last Chance and Sylar lode claims on tho east by Discovery and Keystone lode claim on the south by Redemption, and unknOWI claimants; and on the west by the Nero Tod, claim and by unknown claimants.
 NERO LODE.
 Beginning at the s: E. Location Corner, gr, enstone 24xI0x10 inches, set l2 inches il the ground, marked with crosslN)and 7% x l. From which U. $. Location Monument No. l2 bears s. 30 deg. ii mn. F. l47456 feet distant Thence N 52 deg. :sS mn. w 12O0 feet to Corne' No. a greenstone marked 737 N2 w. C. Thence N. 49 deg Is min. F. 6l3 p feet to cor ncr No. 3. n greensboro 24X10X4 inches marke'
 
 19 min. F., llS3. i3 to Corner No. |, q grcenSton, 4SX4SX2i inches marked with cross(N) N)ano 737 N. 1. Thence S, 49 deg IS min w. Lodt Line bears N. 47 deg. 49 min. w. llS3.l3 feet Discovery cut bears N. 47 deg. 10 min. w. i. feet distant. 51l 60 feet to Corner NO1 tn, place of beginning!
 The location I,u,ICe of said mining claim being duly of record in the office of the lis trict Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book II of Mining Locations at page 331, of the records of the Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alaska This claim is bounded on the north by un known claimants: OH the south by unknowI
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Expression or Confidence
Citizens Show Full Faith
 In Alaska Home
Valdez, Alaska, Sept. 10, 1907 II. D. Reynolds,
 Seattle, Wash.

Seattle, Wash.
 We. the undersigned business me- :. miners and residents of Valdez, Alaska desire to express our unqualified conf = dence in you, and in the Alaska Hom, Railway You have in he past siy years expended hundreds of thousand of dollars in the development of tie great natural resources of this sectiol of Alaska. You have met every obli- gation, and each of your enterprise, are a decided success. Six hundred men are DOW employed on the Hon Q Railway, About ten miles are ready for the rails Your energy and pus h has made a new record in rapid rail- wly construction The Home Ra wt y beyond any question will be the most profitable enterprise you have under taken in Alaska. It's stock will pay handsome dividends 1t will open ul the richest mining section in the world and will more than double the boptila- tion or Alaska in one year. The profits on this railway should equal those of tne w hlte Pass the first year. Opera tors estimate ten thousand tons ot freight will go to Copper River mining districts next year The entire peo here are with you financially and every other way and will not tolerate any ob. structlve tactics in carrying out this highly beneficial policy
 Logan Archibald, w A Rystron C c Debrev, n Panter, F Boyle, Ed Wood A l. Single. terry C Reynolds, s A Hemtjie Ayel Fost thomas Lawson, Albert White, SA Crnndnu 3ames Irish G Wulff, Nick Welch. w A Ree1 Ahtorei & Nelson, Gee w. Nelson. Jas. Hart Geineau, NJ Powell, Paul Johnson. " R Mlllard, T Whitley, FJ Cameron. Geo NJ Mead, II Leslie, chas Schlosser A b Nelson Jas Mccarthy, Geo Treat; T F. Dougbe,tv fred Wilson, Edmund smith Chas II Krae iher ii Suessdorf, D McMurray J G Snyder Miller, Vim Hogan, w Eagan. Cbas F bunnell, Valdez BaHk & Mercantile Co. Ipf , Arthur Lang; Frye -Brtihn Go, tC Roberts. " Wilson, ; NJ PeteFs6if. Chas Walker. Oliver Hubbard, 56hb Burton, Scott. Jack sut. Ion' Geo Love Ben Price, w Little. A ochroeder, Austin Lathrop, Vim 1T. whittle- Sey' W H Btennen, T Winters A F Hoffman, William Suttle, W A Dolan, "A Cobb. T F. Wikidel, Dang Bros. Inc
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

JOHN LYONS, Attorney for Applicant, Date First Publication July 25th. Date Last Publication Oct. 3rd.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

Frank Miller and James Burt, the hobo burglars who raided Ca lexico recently and footed rooms in the hotel, were examined be- fore Justice McCullom last Tues day and held to answer in the Superior Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28
NEW LAND POLICY
Holder of Assigned Desert Entry
 Cannot Make Original Filing
Revised Forms Issued by Land Office Indicate Radical Change. One Filing or Assignment Exhausts Desert Land Claimants Right.

New forms for desert land en- tries prescribed by the Land Off, flee indicate a very material change in policy. The entryman now must make oath that he not only never has filed a claim to desert land, but that no claim ever has been assigned to him. The effect is to limit a desert land claimant to one entry, no matter whether it be forty acres or 320, and to bar the holder of an assigned claim from making an original entry in his own name. The change is radical and may cause many complica- tions of title if it be made appli- cable to pending unperfected claims.
 In order to get the full legal allowance of desert land, the claimant must file on his 32O acres at one time. If he files on or takes only 40 acres under as- signment, he exhausts his rights and never can acquire any more desert land except by spurchase of patented land.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28
COURT HOUSE PLANS
Contract Executed By Supervisors For
 Al-Tile Building

Contract Executed By Supervisors For
 Al-TiIe Building.
 The Board of Supervisors was in session on Monday and Tues day of this week, devoting most of it's time to consultation with contractor Long over the contract and plans for a court house. The chairman and clerk of the board were authorized to execute a con- tract with Long and Newman at the bid price of $12, 19O.
 The plans of Thos. Fellows for an all tile wall building were changed in minor details, such as widening the front windows, substituting 2x6 for 2x4 ceiling ioists and adding a light well on the second floor, and in consider ation of the changes the Board voted to allow the contractors $15O above the contract price. Samuel B. Trimmer was appoint ed Building Superintendent of the temporary court house at S3. 50 day, employment to be- gin when erection of the build ing begins.
 M. D. Johnson withdrew his application for appointment as tax collector, and F. G. Putnam was appointed tax collector of Imperial county.
 Supervisors Wade and Fergu- son were delegated to act as an insurance committee for the pur- pose of insuring county property.
 A communication was received from Judge Cole of the Superior Court requesting the selection of 200 petit jurors to be made in January,
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28
StOckmen Organize

The second preliminary meet ing of stockmen, to consider plans for uniting the stock grow CTS of the county in a protective association, was held at Imperial last Saturday.
 The committee on constitution and bylaws presented a report, which was accepted subject to approval at the next meeting, to be held Jan. IS for the election of officers and perfection of the organization. By united action, the stockmen hope to secure bet ter transportation, shorter sched- ule for trains and a reduction of freight rates on stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28
New Realty Company

The Imperial Land Company with offices in Ell Centro and Brawley opened for business this week. The El Centro office is in the Blackinton building. The company is composed of T. Il. of El Centro, F. Il. Stan ley of Brawley and John B. Bak- CT of Fl Centro and will doa gen .eral real estate business. The members of the company are no strangers to the people of lmper- ial Valley. MT. Kellogg and Mr. Baker are county officers and in close touch with valley conditions, MT. Stanley is a Brawley real es- tate man of long experience and ability, He was for some time associated with MT, Kellogg in the real estate business in the county
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28
Union Christmas Tree

All the Sunday Schools of Fl Centro united in giving an enter tainment in the opera house on Christmas eve. It was the chil- dren's night, and the little ones entertained the audience of grown ups with music, recitations and drills. The coming of Santa Claus was preceded by a pretty little allegory of the hours, in which the faces of children took the places of figures on a clock dial and were marshaled by a fairy. Albert Durham played Santa Claus and distributed can dy, pop corn and jokes to the great delight of the youngsters.
 w. E. Wilsie was Majordomo of the revels; Mrs. Geo. Irwin and Mrs. c. F. Buttress directed the singing, and Mrs. R. L. Greer managed the drills.
 The Buttress boy broke away from the regular programme and had a better time and made more fun than anybody.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

the vines were less than two years old, seven distinct pickings or crops were received after the first of June, 1907. On the Mayor ranch near Fl Centro ten pounds of malaga grapes were picked from a vine which was planted as a cutting the previous February. The records of the Fl Centro Cantaloupe Growers Association for the season of 1907, show, for example, that one grower marketed from z acres, attended by one man up to picking time, a total of 224O crates, receiving therefor net re- turns of $4, O7O.45, another with seven acres marketed 2120 crates, receiving as net returnsS3, 3O9.28. The total output of cantaloupes for the valley for the season of 1907 was 505 cars and the mar kets will readily take three times this number without affecting prices.
 Bee and poultry ranching, growing of vegetables and the results of various agricultural experiments are dealt with, and the last chapter treats the land question in this succinct manner:
 LAND AT LOW PRICES
 Last but most important of all, is the query relating to land; the possibility of filing on govern ment land, or purchasing inn proved or unimproved holdings. As concerns government land 1t may be stated that there is none left within ten miles of the rail road towns of the valley and but very little still open to entry be- yond that limit and within the irrigable boundaries of the valley.
 There are, however, many en- trymen who have availed them selves of the extensive liberality of the law and who are now will ing to part with at least a DOT ton of their holdings at fair pri- ces; indeed, at low prices when the possibilities of intensive cul- ture are soberly considered.
 ! The booklet contains no extrav- agant statements and it is just the thing to send to homeseekers and investors who want facts.