davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
D,.h Wei. Ore.

roaE comnany has discovered a vein of the richest red ore, yet worKed m this district and i00roSa maGninedTg edTSgveiopment. menu The vein of ore is said to be four teen feet thick and carries an average metallic worth of no less than IlIty five per cent. The prospects snow an abundance of the orc and the richness runs for some distance ..
 The find is considered verX ibmp0r, ba sn an an extensive scale, The ore is locat- cd in inc Southern part of the coun- ty near the McCalla and on the Red MouhtS1n Wnuts i to Set Aside Decree.
 After obtaining a decree of divorce from her husband. P, z; Aexanoer, . on February 1. this year, the attorney TOT c. T. Long shortly after the decree was rendered. appeared in the Circuit court today and made a motion to have the divorce decree set aside. No reason was assigned in the motion for the sudden turn in the divorce, and the at- torney was not disposed to discuss the
 remarkable thing about the motion Ia that it follows closely behind petl- ton fiied in the Circuit Court ayerring that the evidence on Whien tne end arSpIre ,r. ree1Ilarly obtained, and asking that the decree be declared null and void. ms petition was filed by F. M ,, Ale6anfqerd; e6adfped inc divorce and among other things he ayers he was living with his wiie when the testimony was supposed to The divorce and the asking for. It's buEband together with the motion to set aside the decree by the attorney for the divorced wife. makes compIica- tidn that is said to be decidedly knotty,
 The case Is peculiarly interesting to BiFmin gham people for the reason that both families are known here. Alexan- der is the man who is said to have oI so before his wife sued for divorce, and two little girls were injured. From what can be learned, Mrs. Alexander and her husband have already made up of propose to live together again
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29

MADAME sEMBRTCH. Hox Ofnce for sale of Reserved seats onena at Oi3O 6. In., today. Hirsche= Bros.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26

TAX LIST-The list of delinquent
Taxpayers will be published in The
Daily Tribune tomorrow The list is
large necessitating the use of nearly
four pages Of paper. 1t is also notic-
ed that much Florence property is up
for sale because of non payment of
taxes. This is probably due to so
many property owners being out of
the city and state and has been an
oversight on their part. Three or
four money lenders of the city are
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
CbellJest Gud Feed Store
FLORENCE STATE BANK

am now prepared to talk business
with YOU as l have bought heavy on
best Colorado oats and hay. Two cars
hay on track and six more coming, and
ore car Colorado oats that l bought
right l am going to make prices on
oats an6 hay in big quantities that will
surprise you. You can't afford to miss
getting my prices il you wish to pay
cash l am always pleased to do what ]
can for all 30 day customers. All bills
must be paid at the end Of 30 days. Gall
up TIA Black and talk to hOGATE.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
FOREIGN LABORERS BEING
BROUGHT HERE TO WORK

1t is reported that the coal mining
companies over the state are 80 badly
in need of miners that they have sent
a representative into the foreign
countries, such as Austria, Sicily,
Italy and other places for the purI Iose
of organizing large numbers of them.
When q steamboat load hes been So
cured they will be sent across the
Atlantic and distributed over the
mines of the state
One report has it that about 10, 600
will be brought into the West be-
tween this date and the first of the
year. Fully 500 miners could be
used to advantage in Fremont county
at this time. Leaders Of organized
labor are said to view the situation
with unpleasant feelings but they are
understood to have become deter
mined to organize the men shortly
after their arrival The Austrians
are said to feel very friendly toward
labor organizations, and if this is the
case the leaders will~experience but
little difficulty in bringing the men
into the unions.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26

then on her left, then quickly to her
stockings, where she ran her hands
rapidly up and down each leg, and
then with a wild air to the back of
her shirtwaist, when the look Of ter
ror changed to one of assurance and
satisfaction. Asked If she had had
fit. she replied that she was looking
for her pocketbook, having forgotten
where she had hidden it. 1t has
slipped from her left shirt waist front
around to the back and she had to go
to tile toilet room to get it out to
pay the conductor
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
You Can't Saw Wood
With a Hammer

Confidence and enthusiasm
win sucoess The boosters
lead everywhere. Send out
our new folders. Ii you have
a friend, tell him of Florence,
the new farming center of
Colorado, and how cheap
hos ahmed farms are here now.
HENRY w. UNGER.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26

When you need a good reliable lin
iment try Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t has no superior for sprains and
swellings. A piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm is superior
to plaster for lame back or pains
in the side or chest 1t also relieves
rheumatic pains and makes sleep and
rest possible. For sale by Daniels
drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
SIDEWALK MUTTRRINos.

1t Ii told OF Florence man that
whenever be goes ON high Lonesome
hc sends his wife present. He re.
Gently went on one and sent her n
piano, and starting on another before
the first MAS concluded. he forgot
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
what he had sent her and sent another

what he had sent her and sent another
piano.
We have heard Of another poor fell
low who talks too much and his case
could not be worse If he drank
When he first came to Florence the
people W ere disposed to think exceed
ingly we'll of him for hs seemed
capable and worthy, but the awful
truth soon came out that he talked
too much, thus causing people to re-
gard him with suspicion. With so
many young men going to ruin every
year from talking too much, philan.
thropic people who. with great effort,
are able to hold their tongues, should
do" something for them and en-
deavor to effect their rescue from
lives Of misery and wOrthlessness
Passengers on train coming into
Florence recently saw woman acting
in such a way that some ran for
water, others threw open windows
for fresh air, and others ran into
other coaches looking for doctor
She began by placing her right hand
on her right shirtwaist front,
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
Biliousness and Constipation

For yeArsI WAS troubled with bill.
iousness and constipation. which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. i lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cAthartics only made matters worse.
do not know where l should have
been today had not tried Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablets relieved tho Ill feeling at
once. strengthen the digestive func-
tiona, helping the system to do its
work naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts
Birmingham. Ala. These tablets are
for sale by Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26

Chapped hands are quickly cured
by applying Chamberlain Salve.
Price, % cents. For sale by Daniels
drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
NO BETTER LAND THAN
ARKANSAS VALLEY SOIL
(By Adele Ritchey AikeselD

lby Adsuo httchey hlk08oID
Fremont county offers you the
grandest opportunities in the West.
more prosperous county can not be
found in the state.
It's raw land is now selling from
five to two hundred do liars per acre.
Take Sloan, for instance, farm
ing section twenty miles south from
Florence; where 1t has been impossi-
BILE to provide water for irrigation by
any known method.
Here the science of dry farming has
been applied.
This method seeks to conserve the
moisture that falls during the year
Not in large reservoirs or behind ex-
pensive dams, but in the soil itself.
1t is by means of special treat
ment of the soil that the moisture is
kept in the ground.
A year previous to planting the
crop the farm land is given deep
plowing. With disc plows the sub
soil is pulverized and packed into
a firm layer to retain the water.
This land was settled on five years
ago and today it is one of the best
sections in the state.
Here they have young orchards
which are doing fine without irrigs-
tion.
Wheat and barley average about
twenty bushels to the acre, corn twen-
ty-fve bushels per acre, sugar beets
yield fifteen tons and pumpkins
yielding twenty five tons per acre.
Alfalfa makes good crop.
Cabbage, celery and all garden
They have never had a single fail
ure in this section.
The houses are large, roomy and
substantial; they have a good school,
church, and general store.
1t lays close to the foothills and
has an average Of twenty inches Of
rainfall year.
In no place in the state will you
find better cattle or grazing country.
Then we have Hardscrabble, a
prosperous farming country with
plenty Of water and good crops of
every description; good schools,
churches and stores with postoffice.
Greenwood has been laid off In two
acre tracts for summer homes. Here
you will find the finest mineral water
in the state.
Above Greenwood they raise pota.
toes equal to the ones raised at Gree.
Icy.
Here the winters arc little severe,
hut the summers are most delightful.
West. Of Florence lies Brewster.
Here you will fnd the richest soil
in the state. Sugar beets grown
around Brewster yield forty tons to
the acre. This land which has been
in litigation for number of years
has now been divided and laid ont in
tracts.
Henry W. Unger. secretary of the
Business Mems association has been
awarded the agency. -
With an ideal climate, prosperous
farms, the home OF the oil, coal and
cement. why is not Fremont tho best
county in the state?
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
A Good ilnlment.

preparing to buy up some tax titles
for investment purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Entries for state Races close.
LIVELY TIMES AT WESLEYAN
Prof. william Patterson Resigns as
Head of English Department.

Prof. william Patterson Resigns as
Head of English Department.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb.. April H.
Especial YESTERDAY afternoon the State
University team was defeated by the Wes-
Ieyan team in a game Of base ball by the
score of 3 to 3,
Miss Gertrude X MUTTON gave her first
graduating recital last night In the chapel
Her playing was characterized by clearness
and interpretive ability.
The Bible study girls Of the Young
Women's Christian association gave rally
in Memorial hall yesterday afternoon.
Dean Fordyce gave a lecture to the Pro-
hibition club last night. Subject: THE
Effects Of Alcohol On the System"
The students are very sorry to hear that
Prof William Patterson, head Of the Eng
fish department, has resigned.
Many Of the students and citizens are
looking forward TO the art exhibit to be
held in Lincoln the next three weeks. This
is the same exhibit as was given at Kansas
City and contains many of the most famous
paintings in the United States.
The preliminary field work Of the Uni
versity Track team will be held in the ath-
letlc park this afternoon. The meet
promises to be Of unusual interest.
The new officers for the OratOrical associa-
ton are; President, Miss Anna Darnell;
vice president, Roy Swift; secretary, Miss
Viola Burke. treasurer, Miss Nita Beck.
The board Of managers of the college
paper. The Wesleyan. have drafted a new
constitution. The new board will probably
be elected next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

mately 5000 words, and this, too. was
slightly revised.
DR.. Farnsworth, upon qualification as an
expert witness and upon reading of the
hypothetical question on the insanity OF
the defendant, gave it as his opinion that
the patient was not capable at the time
of firing the shot Of distinguishing between
right and wrong.
DR.. Damerell of Red Cloud, formerly
connected with the asylum at Hastings
was the next expert witness He believed
his opinion being based upon the facts as
sumed in the hypothetical question that
the defendant was not capable of dis
tinguishing right from wrong. He was of
the opinion that the patient was suffering
from paranois, but It might have been
combined with epileptlc fits.
Experts Declare HamIIn Insane
DR.. Swigart of Hastings, answering the
hypothetical question as to the Immediate
cause OF death for the defense declared Il
his opinion from the facts related that the
wound from the broken catheter in the
bladder the operation and the sepsis at
tending the presence of the catherter in
the body was both the mediate and imme-
diate cause of death. Answering the hypo-
theticai question as to the insanity of the
defendant he was Of the opinion that the
defendant was incapable OF distinguishing
right from wrong.
Upon cross-eXamination by County At
torney Mayer witness admitted that the
bullet caused a mortal wound.
DIT. H. d. Boyden OF this city was quail
ned as an expert and testified, answering
the insanity hypothetical question that in
his opinion Hamlin at the time he fred the
shot suffered from epileptic insanity.
DR.. Nicholson, recently OF the Norfolk
asylum was also put on the stand by the
defense and answering the hypothetical
question on the insanity feature gave it as
his opinion, in connection with an exami-
insane persons, that the defendant was in
capable on the night OF the shooting OF
distinguishing right from wrong. The de-
Ssndant was, in the judgment Of the wit
usss, suffering from maniacaI seizure at
The time OF firing the shot. Maniacal SELF
uro was common TO epileptics.
On cross-examination by County Attorney
/ ire sometimes lasted twenty-four hours, or
even longer, though it was not usual In
| his opinion the defendant was seized with
the epileptic Mt in the afternoon Of the day
4 Of the shooting. the latter occurring at s
] o'clock in the evening. Epileptic fits and
thermal fevers were frequently brought
about by the heat.
Large crowds attend the trial the court
room being filled to the aisles.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

being by the conference to show its APP
probation of the presidents work in con-
Quoting a successful campaign for new
building new board of directors for the
home was elected as follows: Rev. ]. Elk
holm of Newman's Grove, Rev. p. NJ Lind
berg of Omaha. ]. HUT Of Axtell, Bengt
Nelson of Mead, Rev. ]. F. Nordling Of
Stromsburg and John Erickson Of Swede-
burg.
Ten delegates, five ministers and five lay
men were selected this afternoon to attend
the Augustana synod to be held at New
Britain, Conn.
Entries for state Races Close.
The stake races for the coming Ne
braska state fair close next Wednesday,
May l. Secretary Miller reports that en-
tries are already being received end that
the prospects are brighter for a large
list The stake races are based on a
3 per cent entry fee, of which one-thir1
is paid with entry, one-third June l and
balance July /, and are as follows: >
year-old trot and 2-year-old pace, each for
purse OF $3.50; S-year-old trot, S-year-
old pace, 3-year-old trot for Nebraska
bred colts and S-year-old pace for Ne
braska bred colts. each for $500. and 2:35
and 2:24 trots and $3.50 and 2:24 pacing
races, each for $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Junior Normal At Broken Bow.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., April 27.-Cspecial)
The Junior Normal school, which Is 10
Gated at Broken Bow, win commence June
II, and the following instructors have been
offered positions IN same; Principal. Dean
Charles Fordyce OF the Wesleyan univer-
sity. lincoln: instructors, j. NJ. MeIndOo,
superintendent Broken Bow High schools;
e. Howe, superintendent ORD High school;
Harvey NJ. Puickey. county superintendent
Custer county schools Fred Hunter OF
Fairmont, r. A. Van Orsdel OF Ohiowa. j
G. W. Lewis Of Grand Island college Miss
Grace Abbot Of Grand Island High schools.
The Junior Normal school will continue for
six weeks. after which one week OF county
teachers institute win be held with same
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

teaching force, and Mrs. NJ. A. Phillips Of
Wayne will instruct in kindergarten work
1t is expected that $50 TEACHERS will at
tend the Junior Normal sex 81. Much
credit is given Superintendent. Harvey NJ
Puickey for the selection Of Broken Bow
for this school,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
EXPERTS IN lAlLIN CASE
hvsioianI Testify that Man Was Insare
When He Shot Woman.
IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF DEATH IN DISPUTE
Some Doctors Say Accident During
Treatment of Miss EnEIe Was
Direct Cause of Her
Death.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April N.-(spe-
cialp-The Introduction OF two hypothetical
questions argument of counsel over the
assumed facts related therein and the in
PRODUCTION OF the expert testimony based
upon the hypothetical questions consumed
an entire day in the district court IN the
night for the life of John Hamln, accused
OF the murder in the first degree Of Rachel
Engle.
The day began with the defense endeav-
oring to secure. in cross-eXamination Of
DR.. Farnsworth as a witness summoned
by the state. an opinion as to the sepsis
Following the presence of the broken
catheter in the body OF the girl. and the
subsequent operation for it's removal, being
the immediate cause OF death. Objection
by the state was sustained. The defense
then introduced a witness who has been a
jailmate OF Hamiin and tried to show de-
tails Of conversation with Hamlin. and the
objection OF the state that such testimony
was Irrelevant was sustained
The defense than recalled DR.. Farnsworth
rs its witness and began the reading Of
one Of its hypothetical questions after
qualifying the doctor as an expert witness
The reading had not proc eeded far when
the state vigorously objected TO certain
. 9'oeNAlAehNo hi tue dssuheu cOlldllOn OF IdCNS
ana the jury was dismissed pending the
argument The argument continued for
two hours. The states objection was TO
the relation of the statement taht Mrs.
Kent. mother OF the girl. had inserted the
catheter without authority from the physl-
clan in charge so TO do, and other similar
statements not material. in the allegation
I OF the state. TO the conclusion OF the wit
ness as 70 q pathological condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Nebraska Man Hurt I'm wreck.

TROY. Kan. April N..-.A Missouri Pacific
passenger train. eastbound. collided with
the rear end OF ST. joseph & Grand Is
land freight train here today. Three stock
men, A. n. Bningsly OF Rruner. Neb.,
A. r. MenEers OF Hanover. Kan, and l..
T. Pratt % Beman. Kan. who were In
the caboose. were injured. but not fatally.
The passengers were badly shaken up. but
none was injured
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Snow at Ainsworth.

AINsWORTH, Neb., April 27.-CspeciaI
Telegram.)-Th morning there is over one
inch Of snow on the ground, with a strong
wind from the northeast and a mist Of
rain and sleet!
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

II Is probable that S2S in salaries wili be
saved the stats for the month OF April. ow-
Ing 10 the peculiar state OF affairs in the
Once OF the bureau OF labor and statistics
The resignation Of Burrtt Bush as commits
s.oner was handed TO the governor two or
three weeks ago and his friends say that
ne win hle no voucher for this month Don
c. Despair. who Is 20 be Bush's successor.
has not been appointed and cannot TO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Continued on Sixth Psgs.l
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

ceive pay until commissioned. The legis-
lature cut. out the appropriation for his
salary as chief clerk amounting to 800
per month, so it is likely that there will be
no salary paid for either commissioner or
deputy for this month.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

(Like CUT
Made Of best select golden oak; orna-
mented, quartersawed front; has ad-
Unstable shelves. Top Is l6X1S in;
stands 81 inches high. Special e7.Ys
BED Room Furniture-Now showing
a complete new stock. Here you'll
find the staple as well as the new
novel ideas.
We call particular attention to the
new goods in Circassian Walnut.
Bird's-eye Maple, gtnuine Mahogany,
Curly Birch, Tuna Mahogany and
Golden Oak. Popular prices prevail,
and we are sure we can please you.
Refrtgoratora-If you'll but take
time to examine and compare you will
agree with us that the Herrick Is the
best. One special feature Is that Il
maintains a constant dry cold air cir
culation which insures perfect pres
srvation. Pretty white enamel, spruce
and opal lined, up from. e14.o0.
Special demonstration (main floor.
ostsrmOor-Patent electric felt mat
tress ...'....s......,.. S1b.Oo
odd MISUNDERSTANDING out a lot
of odd hair mattresses. These are
mattresses that were matched up with
box-springs and pilloSs. The sets
have been broken and now we will
sell these high grade Hair Mattresses
at tremendous price cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Attitude of Defense.

The defense maintained the point, Q
material one because one Of its lines OF
defense was that the death OF the girl
was not Immediately caused by the bullet
wound, but by sepsis, following the break
ing OF the catheter. and It was material
to the defendant whether or not the mother
OF the girl had performed duty recOg-
mixed by law or had trespassed, and II
was material whether 1t could be shown
that. but for this accident. she would not
have lived beyond the year and day.
death within which enabled the state to
allege murder in the first degree II was
finally ruled that the tJiOns as 10 the
manner OF the intrOd, ~ Il the catheter,
by whom and how, s. III material for
a conclusion as 10 the results, and At
torney Thompson voluntarily offered 10
have the court revise the question accord
| ing todts own judgment The otheE hypo-
thetical question. covering the insanity de-
Tense. OF the counsel for Hamlin. was
even more lengthy, eontaini.aE approx
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
TRANSCRIPT or RgcoRps

The following transcripts Of the rec
orda Of the Offices Of the district clerk.
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract 4 Title company.
The reco~Ss %or veutArdav were:
RECORDERS OFFICE
Geo. Patterson and wife to Martin
Gold, deed to lots 3 and IL, block ,.
Phoenix
Warwick Scott to Thomas NJ Scott.
deed to % lots Highland Addition.
Geo. w. Collins Est. TO ]. r. Brad
shaw. deed to $. F. Ia l6-1N-2E and
other.
Jesse F. Kelley and wife to Marie NJ.
DeOrtiz. deed To lot 4. block 2s. Mesa
City.
Huber Bros. to Il. S. Openshaw. deed
TO f. 1-2 5. f. Ia n. E. Ia 30-1N-
.5E.
Richard Hughes to T. NJ. Donnell.
deed TO lot 4. block 80. Churchill Adm
Nettie M. Kimball to Mary A Reilly.
deed to lot Sc. Highland Adm.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

SALE|On Tuesday, Sept. "a.
commencing at 1880. on the old Jno.
Hughes ranch. located miles west
and . miles south of Five Points. Mr..
Z. r Ellison will sell ia head of cat
tie consisting of 81 head of dairy
cows. second TO none in the valley. a
number of them fresh now and IL TO
Is more to be fresh soon. 30 head of
coming 2-year-old heifers, spring
ing now, the making of fine bunch
of cows. Is yearling steers, 40 head of
young stock from one to ten months
old. bulls, 1 Holstein, the other
Durham. 10 ten gallon milk cans, and
new Studebaker milk wagon. Time
will be given. Lunch served at noon.
s. G. Rogers, auctioneer. Phone Sub.
70.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
MARK FRANKLIN's BIRTHPLACE.

Richard Robins. Of Boston, has start
ed the proposition to mark the birth
place of Benjamin Franklin. on MIX
street, in Boston. This is one OF the
few historical sites connected with
the great philosopher and philanthro-
pist which remains unmarked.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

AUCTION-Tuesday 1880 p. m. at the
residence Of Mrs. II. l. Dietcher, 304
West Madison street, who will sell
the entire contents of her home. con-
sisting in part of couch, parlor tables
parlor lamps. rockers and chairs.
dining table, leather seated dining
chairs, curtains, shades, oak and
walnut bedroom suites. toilet sets.
oak folding bed. carpets, mating
rugs. cook stove. kitchen tables, dish
es. utensils, new spring cots. springs,
mattresses. Also a driving horse,
buggy and harness. Mrs. II. L. Diet
cher owner. Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

FOR SALE-4O acres level orange
land under Arizona canal between
two of the best groves in the val
ley. 800 per acre. Address Box sol.
120 ACRES orange land. Has been
in cultivation; seven miles north of
Phoenix; $50 per acre. Also 2O-acre
bearing grove seventeen years old.
with an abundance DC water, for
$4,000. Also 40 acres level orange
land, 6 miles north on Cave Creek
road. for s125 per acre. Barr, 4 W.
Adams.