davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-15
Terms Of subscription.

There is going to be a nice time for
Wyoming editors at the Lander meet
ing, August 7 and 8. Our advice is for
all the pencil.pushers to take a day OF
and have a good time. Life Will last
just as long and a good deal longer.
All work and nc play makes Jack a
dull boy. Ana there will be food for
thought, worth the entire price OF the
trip.
, 1907-07-15
ALVA B. CADY, Agent.
Notice for Publication-coaI Entry.
United States Land ONCE. cheyenne,

Notice for Publication-coaI Entry.
United States Land ONCE, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. June 18th, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
ELIZA T. LISTER,
of Springfield, county of Sangamon,
efat 1ui OF tIdnn9's a,s %nG - on I'm ne o aSth h =
declaratory statement for the N. u of
N. u Of section No. rs, township No.
Fl, of range No. 80 W. has this dAy.Al.
ed in this office his application to pur-
chase said land under the provisions
OF sections 2348 to 1852, United States
revised statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by applicant, should file
their afldavits Of protest in this once
on or before the 18th day Of July. 1907.
j14fy14 w. 3. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1907-07-15
All the World

Knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment
has no superior for rheumatism, stift
joints, cuts. sprains. lumbago and all
pains. Buy 1t. try 1t and you will al
ways use it. Anybody who has used
Billiards. Snow Lniment is q living
proof Of what 1t does. All we ask Of
you is to get q trial bottle. Price Csc,
soc and $1.00. Sold by Mills. A Drug
gist,
, 1907-07-15

Anything in the bookbinding and rul'
ing line may be had at The Republican
bindery. Give us a trial and be con,
WINGED hat the best of work can be
had at right prices right here at home.
, 1907-07-15
PlLEsl PILEsl PlLEsl

williams' Indian Pile Ointment will curs
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb
serbs the tumore. allays itching ut once,
,sts As pcuitiss, 8ivs. instant RELIEF
for Piles and itching Of the private perts,
Sold by druIgtsts. mail &c and 00o
Wtliams' A'fS. Co.. Preps. Cteyesand. e..
FOR GALE ~ MILLS, 4 DRUGGIST
, 1907-07-15
HISTORY ADDED TO
THE PlIBlIC

The Historians History Of the Unit
ed States, in several volumes. was
added to the public library Saturday,
set is considered one of the most com
plete ever published.
, 1907-07-15
PETER PAN WINS.
Brighton Handicap for Big Purse Run
at New York To-day.

New York, July 15.-Peter Pan won
the Brighton Handicap for 3-year-olds
and up, a mile and a quarter, value
$4,000. McCarter was second and
Montgomery third. Time, 2:03 2-5.
, 1907-07-15
Zion Ignores Anniversary,

Chicago, ILL.,, July 15.-Today was
the seventh anniversary of the found
ing Of Zion City by John Alexander
Dowie, but, in contrast to former years,
when there was rejoicing and happi-
ness, today was one Of almost gloomy
quiet in the title north shore city.
In former years, beginning with the
anniversary day, the feast Of the tab.
%ernacle," the gala season of the year,
was celebrated with great pomp and
ceremony. and with a ten-day service
Of prayer.
, 1907-07-15

But the past year has been n of
many vicissitudes and the Zion City
of early days may be said to NO longer
exist. John Alexander Dowie, the
handspring Of the movement, is dead
and with him appears to have gone the
vitality of the city which he founde7.
The widow and son are taking in sum-
mer boarders at Shiloh house and
many Of the industries of the town
have passed into the hands of outsid-
ers. Internal troubles have rent the
sect and no leader has so far appeared
able to restore its old-time prestige.
, 1907-07-15

Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1907-07-15
Reason VS.. Rhetoric

sNSoSSt 20.
Bill Barlow's Budget jumps on the
Wyoming Tribune and The Laramie
Republican all sprawled out because
those two papers favor leasing and
says some things that would have
sounded much better unsaid. To the
Gazette nothing is more disgusting and
carries less weight than charges of
insincerity, in support Of which there
can be no positive proof. And when
it comes to submitting evidences Of
ones own shortcomings as proof of an
others weaknesses-well, that's the
limit. Great Scott! Can't a man be
wrong and be honest? There are two
sides of the leasing question. The Ga
zette doesn't know which Is right
funny, but it's a act. We believe, how.
ever, that SO far as Guernsey and i'm
mediate vicinity are concerned, the
presidents policy would be preferable.
simply because the majority OF the
people ~hereaboute seem to favor 1t. and
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der is good enough for the Gazette.
If the people of Douglas favor some
other plan then the Budget is dead
! right in fighting the leasing system.
But should insinuating rhetoric take
the place of reason and common sense?
Guernsey Gazette.
, 1907-07-15

Daily Republican. 50 cents a month.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01

millions more to keep up. Some of these palaces have surrounding lawns and gar dens covering ten acres; but most of them lie close together in bewildering succession. In Europe such magnificent structures would each own a spacious park of many hundred acres. The New port villa is built, however, but purely for show. It is a strange setting, gor- geous surely, but suggesting neither sol idity nor permanenee.
 One is surrounded by a tree-eovered wall, which cost over s100,000. It is empty; the owner is away in Europe That white marble palace, Wander bilt's residence, is also unoccupied.
 There's "The Breakers" also owned by the Vanderbilts, the maintenance of which costs a half million dollars season. And the Berwind villa, the garden of which cost hundreds of thou sands, and yet so displeased its mistress that she turned it over to her servants, and will not enter it, is also idle.
 You note splendid trees in some of the yards. They have been transplanted most of them, from many miles inland. That beautiful tree, with the great trunk and spreading branches, was hauled thirty miles by fifteen horses, with many tons of earth clinging to its roots. Its removal cost nearly thou sand dollars. But that is a mere item in the sum total of Newport extrava. gances.-Broadway Magazine.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
NEW ATTORNEY IN
 DANIELS DEFENSE
Judge Baker Associated with Attorney JaCobS-To Try
 for HabeaS CorupS
LFrom ThursAav,s Dailyl

Judge X. C. Baker of Phoenix, for merly chief justice of the supreme court of Arizona and one of the ablest attor- neys in the southwest, will defend R. H. Daniel. who is charged with the murder of James c. Brown, together with At torney F. C. Jacobs, who has been act ing as counsel for Daniel since his in generation. Judge Baker arrived here from Los Angeles, where he has been spending bis vacation, on Monday morn ing and since that time he has been in daily consultation with Daniel and At torney Jacobs.
 Just what the defense of Daniel will be is not known at present, but possibly before the attorneys who have charge of the cage will determine their method of proctdure, they will make another attemp; to secure the release on bail of ther client. The only manner in which Daniel can be liberated now is through a writ of habeas corpus and it is understood that an application for sUlh writ will be made before one of tne district judges in the territory. Judge Nave of this district is absent from the city on his vacation and it is understood that the only member of the supreme court now in Arizona is Judge Doan, who will probably hear the ap- plicaticn at Tombstone within the next ten days.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
sWITCHMEN REPLACED
Brotherhood of Trainmen Replaces the Men Who Walked Out in
 Tucson

The walkout of switchmen in the Tucson yards of the Southern Pacific has not resulted in any further trouble to the company than few hours delay in the movements of cars until new men coudl be procured to take the places of those who quit. A number of men were sent out from Fl Paso last night on the California Mail and it is now thought that no further trouble will be had in securing yard men, says the Fl Paso Herald.
 There has been no evidence of a dis tarbanee around the Tucson yards and most of the men who demanded their time Sunday night have drawn their money and left for other division points. The company refused to listen to the demands of the men that they be given time for lunch on company pay, and as they refused to work under the new rule that they would be paid only for the time that they worked, the switehmen quit and walked out in body.
 Travelling Engineer Shelly of the Tue son division of the Southern Pacific ar rived this morning from Tucson and stated that the company was experienc- ing no difficulty because of the walkout of switchmen and that they had all of the engines in the yards working with full crews.
 The strikers are members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen which has replaced them with new men They did not belong to the new switch men s union.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
SUES NEWSPAPER
Tucson Printer Wants Damages for Loss
 of Thumb

The law firm of Worsley X Drachman yesterday filed suit in the district court in behalf of Harry Coldarrens against the Star Publishing company for dam ages amounting to $3,500, which it is claimed Coldarrens sustained while in the employ of that company, says a Tucson exchange.
 Coldarrens is printer and held the position in the Star office commonly known as makeup man, that of -arrang- ing the position of the type set for the paper, and setting the headlines. One night in January last, while working near plece of machinery, Coldarrens left hands was caught in flying belt and the thumb nearly torn away. The young man was taken to a hospital suf- fering severe pain, and later the thumb was amputated.
 Ordinarily the loss of thumb is a small matter, but in the business that Coldarrens was following, it made it absolutely impossible for him to do his work, as ordinarily printer picks uE type between the thumb and first fin ger.
 As stated, the suit was filed yester' day morning, and will probably come uI in the regular October term of court
 The Star Publishing company is the corporation which formerly published the Tucson Star and of which l.. c Hughes ;s the head. The present com pany publishing the Star is not party to the suit
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
Hysteria in Cats

It is known that the cat has an ex- tremely nervous temperament and is very sensitive to the most varied ex- ternal influences. When they are young, says NJ. Grobon, excitement, often of variable origin, is sufficient to provoke veritable attack of hysteria in cats In these conditions these animals are uneasy and scared and hide themselves, or spring at everything they come across, biting, scratching, rolling on the ground, with clenched jaws and foam ing at the mouth, while their limbs are racked with nervous convulsive move ments. The attack does not last long and is followed by longer or shorter period of stupefaction or depression, af ter which the animal returns to its nor maj condition. These attacks frighten people in the neighborhood of the ami nal and cause them to fear an attack of rabies. Thus, great number of cats are destroyed for this cause, although they are not suffering from rabies.-- Revue Veterinaire.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01

were heart shape, while the table mark CTS were arrows. Gold and silver hearts were used as tallies. The parlor and dining room were artistieally decorated with hearts, arrows and Cupids. From the chandelier to the four corners of the room strings of red hearts were grace fully festooned. Pepper tree berries and ferns arched the parlor windows.
 The prettiest effect was produced when the curtains were thrown aside, revealing the dining room. In the door way hung Cupid with his bow and ar row in circle of hearts. Over the cen ter of the long table hung large heart shaped box covered with red silk pop pies and above this was suspended a huge red tissue parasol. To the parasol were attached the festoons of hearts which were draped to the corners of the room. From inside the parasol hung a shower of hearts.
 As the twenty ladies were ushered in they found their places by pretty gilt arrows, each containing the name of a guest. To the arrows long red ribbons were attached leading to the heart which hung over the center of the ta- ] ble Miss Hull requested the guests to pull the arrows and as they did so q shower of hearts fell from the large heart. On these small hearts were eouplets which the ladies read aloud in turn. A clever poem resulted telling of the meeting, eourtship and engagement of MT. Roland Jacobs to Miss Eula Hull, also announcing their marriage October 24.
 A dainty supper was served. The | table with it's white damask and red satin ribbons. In the center stood a bowl of red roses and white carnations and at each plate was very pretty heart box of almonds.
 An interesting feature was the cut ting for prizes, as every guest was com. pelled to cut. Mrs. Laurie Brown won beautiful dresser tray on cut with four others for first. Mrs. G. $. Van Wagenen won second, a hat pin holder and there were ten to cut for the booby prize, small silver mirror, which Mrs Purdum won.
 The guests present at the delightful affair were Mesdames Purdum, Rawlins C. P. Jacobs, G. $. Van Wagenen, F F. Wales, A. G. smith, II. Campbell, J Weinberger, L. H. Brown, F. G. Hanna T. E. Barrett, M. Lantin, F. J. Elliott and the Misses Van Wagenen, Cowles Sparks and Felicia Smith.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
From Mednesdav.s Dailvl

Railway Mail Clerk Morse, who was lunabie to make his usual run Monday On account of illness was able to be but yesterday.
 W. c. Shanley is in town from his cat . tle ranch on the Indian reservation. I ZHe is at present installing a pumping plant on his ranch.
 Dr. C. T. Sturgeon and bride are ex- peeted to arrive in the city on the first traui reaching here from Bowie. They l a-e expected to arrive in Bowie this evcnirg from the east
 Supervisor ". C. Colcord has returned to his home at Payson, where he was called by business matters. He does not expect to return here until the next regular session of the board in Septem- ber.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Henderson are rejoicing over the arrival of an eleven pound girl baby, who joined the family circle yesterday morning. Mother and daughter ar ereported to be doing splen- didly.
 A. R.'Zaehert, who has been employed as a boilermaker at the Old Dominion. left Monday morning for ogden, Utah. where he will install several boilers in new sugar refining plant which is being erected in that city.
 H. II. Bru has moved his brokerage office from the store room on the main floor of the Trust building to the cor ner basement room. The former auar- ters were much too small. A new board much larger than the former one has been installed in the new office. which is at present supplied with everything except quotations.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
From Thnrsdar,s nailrN

The weekly meeting of the city eoun- ell will be held this evening. There was
 no meeting last week as no quorum
 could be secured
 Mrs. George Andrus came in last evening from Crowley, where she spent
 several days with NIT. Andrus. who is superintendent of the Calumet G Globe Development company.
 Isaac Crisman has returned from tbe
 vicinity of Fort Apache on the White river, where he spent several weeks. He lost two horses while on the trip and
 was compelled to buy a new team. The funeral of the late Lee Abbott
 was held yesterday afternoon at 3 clock from the Catholic church. Rev.
 Barrat officiating. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends of the deceased.
 BeFgeron s orchestra will go to Pima
 this evening, where they will play for dance. Tomorrow evening they will play for a similar occasion at Thatcher and they will furnish music at safford Saturday evening.
 It was reported yesterday that four horses were drowned in a guIeh near
 the camp of the Warrior Copper com pany Tuesday afternoon. while trying to ford the gulch, which was flooded
 rom the heavy rains in that section. lt was not learned who owned the
 horses, which were attached to an ore wagon.
 A committee composed of Jose Vas quez' s. W. Simpson and Anotnio Hol- gum IS soliciting subscriptions for a
 celeoFatlon here of the ninety-seventh T anhiyersary of the independence of
 -Mexlco on September 15 and 16. The Mexiean colony of Globe expects to
 celeprate the national holiday of the
 southern republic in fitting style.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01

The school fund levy last year was but 10, although it is mandatory that it should not be less than 50.
 The general fund levy was decreased from 200 to 190 and the levy for the in terest and principal on the old court house bonds is thrown off this year as the bonds will be taken up this fall.
 Another reason for the increase in this years rate is the increased cost of the new courthouse in excess of the initial estimate. The new county edi- flee was to have cost 32,000, according to the architects estimate, and all though the complete cost including the furnishing of the various offices has not been definitely ascertained, it will un- doubtedly come to about $65, 1000.
 Chairman Butler of the board of su- pervisors stated that the board figured in every manner possible to cut the rate down, but it could not be done.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
.PERR|A's RECORD IN THIS SECTION
Doctor Convicted of Land Fraud in Frisco Was Largest Cattle Owner in Arizona at One Time-Story of Deal ings Would Make Good Book.

The conviction of Dr. Edward B. Perrin of lands frauds is of interest to Arizonans. He is the heaviest land owner in Arizona, but his operations have been confined to the northern DOT tions of the territory. He was also, at one time, one of the largest cattle and sheep men in the country, but thieves stole him blind.V When the writer was superintendent of the territorial prison the doctor came there for the purpose of interviewing 8 cattle thief he had been primarily interested in eonvicting. The fellows name was Hutchinson. For two years he had been foreman on the great cattle and sheep ranges of the Perrin Land & Cattle company. The doctor was anxious to learn how 2,500 head of sheep had been taken from a certain corral and spirited away. He promised Hutchin- son all the joys of an early paradise if he would 'put him next" to the way the thing was done. At first Hutchin- son refused to "peach," and when he was urged by the writer to do so, he
 said: ''You do not know Dr. Perrin
 as we'll as I do. His promises are not made to keep" But finally he told him that it was not 2,500 head of sheep that were taken at the time referred
 to, but 5000; that they had never been in the corral, but had been herded be- low. They were driven into the tim Der and divided among the thieves. As they did not have enough to make a
 good division, they went back and stole 800 more. These were mostly disposed of to the butchers in Prescott and sur rounding camps. Perrin stated that he had at one time about 100 COW ponies on the ranch, but they had been stolen
 down to about six or seven. Hutchins son told him that sixty had been driven to California in one band and sold.
 Among other bits of information he gave the doctor was of a bunch of eighty beeves that had been sold to par ties in Jerome. At the time those beeves were taken to Jerome there were three IutH anu q WOiidu, dit b'uPi gSS9 of the doctor, interested in the tran saction. As they spent money freely and as the woman and her husband wished to return east, they forged the doctors s signature to draft and 'had money to burn" The doctor was par ticularly anxious to know the names of the parties that were present at the time of the forgery and when told the old man shed tears, for amng the names was one of his most trusted employees
 Before leaving the doctor pressed Hut
 crimson to tell him about what was the value of the property taken while he was foreman. After considerable hesi
 tation he said "about $12,000," but ir later conversation with the writer he said that $l12,000 would not cover ] the loss, as the doctor might know il
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
LOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTlETS
turrent News of Busy 1iooe 'iu III Brevities
rrrom T,,osjav Daiiy)

(From Tuesday paiiy)
 F.. II. Polk of San Carlos spent sun
 " with Globe friends H Mrs. NJ. D. Gibson has gone to Rush < le, Neb., for a visit with reia'ives' # Alex Blake leaves this morning for \ ps Angeles to spen da few weeks W Wcation.
 Fred Ewell of the OIl Dominion re- turned last evening from a two weeks Vacation.
 D E. Connor, the well known Fl R so fuel salesman, is a business wis Mbr in the city.
 Tom Kelly has returned to Lower Pinto after spending several days in ffe city on mining business
 Mrs. Dolph Baatz and baby went to tie Indian Hot Springs yesterday morn hg to spend several weeks
 Mrs. Jack Martin returned last even ing from Los Angeles where she spent Several months with friends.
 Judge A. c. Baker of Phoenix is in the city on legal business arriving here Yesterday morning from Los Angeles.
 w. O. Futile of Rice. who operates tie Fort Apache stage line, arrived in rhe city last evening for a short busi- ness visit.
 Superintendent Frank Ringold of the Pinal Mountain Water company re- nlrned last evening from a business visit at Clifton.
 # Mrs. F. J. Pennington arrived last Evening from Los Angeles to join her Husband, who is employed as press nan at the Silver Belt office.
 II. B. Hovland, president of the Globe Consolidated company, left yes ferday for Bisbee after spending sev- xral days here on company business. 4 O. D. Olmstead of Washington, D. C., f a visitor in the city. MT. Olmstead i connected with the interior depart nent. but his visit here is not of an ofhcial nature.
 V. r. Smith, the well known mining n.au, has returned from San Francisco, ] ,Ehere he went on business connected with the Stonewau-MeMillin company, ef which he is the head. Street Superintendent R. c. Goodwin returned yesterday morning from a two sEeeks vacation spent on the coast. He svas accompanied home by Mrs. Good. 'Ein, who has been spending the sum. iner in Los Angeles.
 George H. SmaIley, clerk of the court fetuIned yesterday from Los Angeles where he spent two weeks. Mrs. Smal ley remained in Los Angeles to care Dor her mother, who is in a critical condition and who is not expected tc live.
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01

he could get true statement of the condition of his herds. Evidently he did know, for he said that his great herds of cattle and sheep had almost en- tirely disappeared and he had nothing but the "baca float" left and probably that would have been gone also but for the rocks that held it down. The doe tor felt particularly grieved over the loss of pair of valuable mules owned by his son and driven to blackboard. The son was advised one day that some of the missing COW ponies were to be found in a certain wood. He drove to the edge of the wood, tied his mules and entered to look for the horses. Of course they were not there, but when he returned to his blackboard the mules were gone, They had been stolen dur ing the short time he was away from them.
 Among his many grievances the doe tor told of being in one of the towns on the A. & P. railroad when a train load of sheep came in to go through. Being interested in sheep, he went down to look at them. To his surprise he found three carloads with his brand on them. As he could do nothing there, he went on the same train to the next town, where he swore out a complaint and had the sheep turned into a corral in charge of an officer. They were all there when "night drew her sable cur tain round" but the next morning they were gone and he never heard of them afterwards.
 If it were possible to put into print a true story of the actual losses the doctor sustained while cattle and sheep ranehing in northern Arizona, it would make book stranger and more inter esting than fiction. But according to the late decision of the courts the doe tor was the most accomplished rustler of them all. In company with a man named Benson he stole 12,000 acres of government land, the only one thing, as he himself said, the other fellows could not steal.-Tueson Post.