davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

The completed work Of the first half
of the legislatures session, which was
completed Friday night, has not been
great, consisting of the signing of
three laws by the governor and the
filing of five joint resolutions with the
secretary Of state. The bills which
have been enacted into law are:
House Bill No. 40, increasing the
fees of town officers.
Senate Bill No. So, providing for the
legislative expenses.
Senate Bill No. 43, making valid or,
ders of the railway commission and re-
quiring any one attacking them to
prove to the contrary.
House Joint Resolution No. 2, ask
ing for a constitutional convention to
provide for the election of senator's by
a popular vote.
House Joint Resolution No. 3, me
moralizing congress to open Trip
county to settlement.
House Joint Resolution No. ., pro
viding for an investigation of state Of
ficers.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 2, pro-
viding for publication OF legislative
manuels and hand books.
Senate Joint Resolution No. ),
memoralizing congress to extend TO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Glover & Grass Seeds.

Every body loves lots and lots of Clover
Grasses for hogs, cows, sheep and swine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

The lobby is ended, Gov. Crawford
| having affixed his signature to the bill
Thursday evening. Passes will be
| good for one more day. the conference
| report having been adopted in bot.
| houses. and Friday it will receive the
signatures of the presiding officers o.
| the two houses and go TO the governor
In the forenoon session of the house
the principal bill introduced IA a new
educational code prepared by the con-
| mittee appointed by Gov. Elrod las.
fall. The senate resolution memorial
ling congress for a law limiting hours
OF railway laborerS passed.
An effort 10 force action on the sen
| ate 2-cent rate bill failed, and il can
not get mp before Friday in regular or.
der. even if it is reached by that time.
The conference report on the anti
pass bill was presented in the house
| in the afternoon. and an attempt to get
in a minority report i'll favor of news
| papers was ruled out OF order, and a
| vote forced on the majority report
| which was a~doDted-66 to IA. The
| house passed several house bills.
The senate made laws by passing
| the house bill providing for a legal
| holiday on Lincoin's birthday, but re-
| inserted the Fourth of July in the bill {;
the house bill limiting hours of en-
ployment on railways and providing
| for the distribution of supreme court
reports.
The principal new bill presented in
the senate was by George Cooper, TX
ing a specific annual levy for the main.
tenance of the state educational instl-
buttons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

A man naturally hates to be shor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

Ito the
n Min
Mao
.uCtlu2
|rtmeni
streets
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

| F'iOIa
| OF y.
ID yes
'r with
kny TO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

T. 'rhe.
Ia and
| proba
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Financial Situation
 In Tombstone

The banking situation in Tombstone is most gratifying The First Na- tionai Bank .of tbis city enjoys tie dietinct:on of beng one Of the very few financial institutions of the ter r,tory that is meeting ll the dem ands of its depositors
 In Tucson dep sitor Is permitted to draw but S2D at one time, and i5p per week Is the limit Tne Bs-b4e and Douglas btnks have adopted sim il,r stringent methods to hold their funds, while the other banks of the territory early adopted the clearing house hasis the financial -tringency being keenly felt
 The First National of Tombstone has not placed limit on the locs! 1 depositor, and with reference to out side checks credit is extended by a | system of cashiers cheeks in exchange The action of the bank speaks highly for it's financial standing, the ever careful and cautious management tha has characterized its course standinl it well m hand to be thus in posi-
 ton to meet ali demands at a:Im
 when crisis threatens all rankin
 interests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Temporary Suspension
 Of Arizona Bank

A Globe dispatch of the 5th says
 "The Globe National Bank tempo rarily suspended business this morn ing The bank holds it's ful. legal re- serves, and will pay dollar for dollar. Heavy drafts on the cash on hand f, with DO cash coming in from the out side banks, forced the action as pro- tective step Tn the interest 1 deposi- tors. It will probably reopen at an early date. The deppsitors are calm and there are no runs on the other banks.
 "The Globe National Bank has 6 capital of s5O GOO and deposits oi S3oO,0u0. Cashier Smith says the bank will pay dollar for dollar to de- pos'tors. All the banks here went on the clearing house basis, and the other four banks refuse to pay more than BIO cash at one time"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
CIVIL CASES.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER $

The following indictments were Te turned by the grand jury
 Francisco Pedrsgon. burglary
 Grant Lemons, assault to murder.
 J NJ Hayden, forgery
 Geo " Mathewson, robbery
 Marcos Marc. burglary
 Case against Murvill Gillon ignored and defendant discharged
 The defendants above indicted were ar signed this morning and in each case statutory tir.e in which to plead was granted
 P Jones. Morales. Rsmerez, Co mauche, Somoanns, Wm Dooley and Rodroquez, indicted yesterday, were brought into court and each entered plea Of not guilty.
 The grand jury may hold a night session in order to conclude its lsbor- tomorrow night.
 Rooms vs. Bacon, on accounting, evl dence heard and submitted. Gas, taken under sdyisement. In the matter of cases set for Mon day, Nov II, in application 'or citizen ship were reset for next regular day for nearing of eases in [ court.
 In the case of Ter ys Hickman ct a Attorney Gilmore made application for bail and fixed at 5000 in case o Davis vs Norton. Frank J Grai vs Bank of Bisbee fo damages involving stock transaction occupied attention of court this after noon. Quite number of witnesse were examined and much interes manifested in the case. Judgmen for plaintiff for sl ,957, 50.
 Ter vs Joe Msuser. appeal case withdvaws plea of not guilty and en ters plea of guilty, sentence tomorrow
 Ter ys J NJ Hayden, charged witt forgery, withdrsws plea of not guilty and enters plea of guilty Sentenced to three years from date. Two othei charges were dismissed against th, defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Rich Strike in
 The Lucky Cuss

What is perhaps one of the most important strikes in the Tombstone district was made yesterday on the Lucky Cuss property Of the Tomb itone Con ,ul'd .teI Mines Co
 The strike was made on the SJO- foot level, fully 900 feet beios tie water level, and carries rich gold and silver values. The ore Is oi carbO- nate character and is fairly plaster d with horn silver, several specimens showing the unusual commingllng Of crystalized horn silver and native sll- yer, whi h, be-ide the richness in the precious al, las an added value a. rare mineral specimens. Another un- expected feature of the stfise is he yalles in gold, which are known to be rich, and in some instances pre- dominate over the silver contents.
 The extent Of the new find de.e el- oped from a few inches as the drift was continued until the face oi the workings is in ore, the extent oi which is not as yet knO"n. Assays are boirg made of the ore, and while choice specimens can b" found that run into the thousands, the average values it is thought will easily rank with some Cf the richest ore shipped to the shelter from this district,
 The new find Is thought to De a continuation oi the rich lore chute" that made the Lucky Cuss la nous during the palmy days as one of the best product ng mines in Arizona and its richness made possible the operation of the Lucky Gus, for many years after the enforced close down of the other mines of the district The "chute" was lost on the jOJ level and for years much work was prosecuted in vain search for it's continuation. The discovery of what IS now believed to be this "chute" but confirms the theory that Ombstone's richest ore lie below the water strata and Der wonderful early day record Of produc- tion vii be easily ecli, sed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local aspirations, AS they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ,ar There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused py an IDfismed con- dition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or 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 de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catsrrh, wkich Is noth- ing but an infamed condition of the mucuous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by cstarrh) that cannot be cured by Halrs CatlTrh Cure. Send for cir colars free.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Fined S330.000
 For Relating

A Los Angeles dispatch says
 Judge Ohn Wellborn of the L. s. district court yesterday fined the santa F. Railway company S33O,O00 fir relating. The company was con- victed on October IT. for granting re- bates to the Grand Canyon Lime Ce- ment company of Arizona, by jury, after an hours deliberation The re. bates were given on shipments of ms- terisl from Nelson, Arizona, to Los Angeles and the amounts ranged from B cents to Sl5. The company was indicted on January 9th last, on 66 counts and the jury found it gully on all of them The trial consumed nearly two weeks anI was prosecuted by District Attorney Lawlor. The Iele. SC was conducted by Thomas J. Norton. the Santa Fe counsel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Governor Kibbey
 Hopeful of Statehood

: President Roosevelt assured me
 while was with him on the trip up the Mississippi, that he is personally in favor of admitting both Arizona and New Mexico as separate states and that ArIzona stands just the same show that New Mexico has to enter the Union"
 This is a statement made by Gov ernor Kibbey after he returned from the east, where he had been on trip down the Mississippi river with Pres ident Roosevelt.
 Governor Kibbey is hopeful that statehood may be secured at the com ing session oi congress, but he is not certain that this can be accomplished owing to the fact that some of the congressional leaders may enter ob- jectiors
 In this event Governor Kibbey be- lieyes strongly that statehood at the outmost will not be delayed more than one year, and he is very certain that both Arizona and New Mexico vi go into the union at the same time and add two more stars to the flag.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Rebuilding Old !ronsijes.'

The work oi reconstru ting the old frigate Constitution, more ian i!iarly known ss "Oid Ironsides, has pro- gressod SO far that she IS about ready for the guns and which are to ne ex- act duplicates of those used century ago When the system need. re- buIldiug there is no better remedy io the work than the famous II ,ststeJ's Stomach Bitters. IL was first con- pounded over a century ago, and on account Of it's intrinsic merit has grown in popularity until today 1t -tauds first class B. persuaded [ try A b tile the next tune the appe- lite IS poor nerves un-trnng bowel- coustipsted and sleep restls.s twill he sufficient to convince son of its great curative powers. It also cur. and prevents dyspepsia, indig' s,ion, billiousness, sick headache, chills, or female ills.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Arizonan Bitten
 By Pet Dog

Dan Ainsworth was terribly bitten about ? o'clock yesterday afternoon at his mining camp about eight miles north of Morrssrown, in a terrific
 fight with pet dog, which 1t is cup posed suffered with rabies He came to Phoenix on a freight tran lsst night in company with William Zeig- Ter. a miner in his employ, who, after another fight, killed the dog. Dr. o. E. Plath dressed the wounds and cauterized them, making the patient as comfortable as possible. MT. Ainsworth will ende 'vor to ma c IT, engagements to go to hicago for treat nent at the Pssteur Institute -Ari- zona Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
From Thursdays Daily.

A. Y. Smith, Of the Commonwealth company at Pearce, was Iombst ne visitor yesterday.
 Mrs Douglas Gray and son, Master Douglas, Jr., arrived in the city yes terday from Fl sso, and will remain several days on visit to Mir. Douglas Gray, president of the Machoniich Mercantile company.
 Attorney Thomas Bennett ar.lved in the county seat last evening IT m Bis5ee on legal matters.
 NJ z Benton has returned to hi- hom in B bee liter 'rief visit to Tombstone.
 J. J. Wyatt. general manager oi the Arizona Gold Mines & Milling com pany, returned last eS ming from a brief visit to Los Angeles, where he was called on businos-. Austin Brown has returned from ai extended visit East to relatives anC ! friends.
 pr. H. H. Rooms errived yesterda, from los Angeles, where he Is nov located. He is here on court busi ness.
 Gus Gottschalk returned last even ing from a trip to Gleeson.
 Sims Eaton, formerly member ( the clerical force of the T. c. NJ. con pany, was in the city yesterday on brief vi-it to his old friends. NJ Eaton is on his way from Tucson Guaymas on g business trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
From Fridays Daily.

Wih new strikes bcIng made uclow the water level and no reduction m the working forces, as is the case with other mines of the territory, Tomb stone is doing well, thank you
 The bargains offered at the Rock Clearance Sale is attracting numerous patrons, and the fall clearance is on in full force
 Supervisor J J Bowen was among the arrivals on the morning train from Bisbee being csllad to the coun- ty seat on court matte $.
 Superintendent Reed, of the shan non Copper compaDy's interests at Gleeson, is a Tombstone visitor today from the company's camp. William Rogers has returned from an extended trip to England and is again circulating among his Tomb stone friends.
 Deputy sheriff William Bennett is in the city from Fairbank on official business.
 , Ed. Cummings is Tombstone visitor fro al the Huachucas on a brief -tay.
 A new line oi carpets, rugs and portiers have just arrived at the ". NJ Co. and some samples Of pretty designs are on display in the big snow windows . Pr-sco tall fans have made ar- } rangement, to have the Tue. bal
 team represent them at the Phoe nil
 fair tourney
 Quite number Of Tomhstonite
 vIII attetd the Territorial Fair a , Phoenix next week. Court vill de } clare recess dur ng two week. and
 good opportunity il afforded court at
 t-ndtut- to take ga week Il at tn Fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

Wall street gamblers admit that they never saw a time be- fore when every one of their combinations refused to work. The country would be better of if they had stopped short, never to go apain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Mining Application
 No. BIO.
United States Land Office,
 PhOenlN -rrzoaa

Phoenix -rlzona,
 October 90, 1907
 Notice IS hereby gwen that Thomas P. { Co"en, oi omUstOnr, Coch.se e unty .uzon4 l ierntory nas uace application for patent 10 l me o'dl- Lode, l he s4Ide No Lode and the f OF-nadler Lode, Mln@raI Survey No z4o5. sit- | uat5d ID IOSnstIp Ig south, Range 25 East ChSur'eyed' lu1quoiSe Mining District CochIse 1 county s-IIEona erT!tOTy. the sad caIns be- | ing dtscIIOcc as iO!IoNs tO.Wlt; SADIE LODE Beginning al corner No I. Inc ' !" corner oi Inc claim ~henc- U $ Min -Ta. Monument No luTquoIse Cis,rIct Gears hO!th 50 degrees II minutes west 43J2 feet. tLence north 70 crsTees 3O minutes east ROD feel 10 corner No 2; thence south 10 degrees <, inihites east I5O2 feet 10 corner No !: thencs south 70 degrees 70 minutes wet ooo feet 10 eoi-5r No 4. thence north B degrees 20 min utes west 1900 feet tC corner No the place Of Deg inning. containing Is.+2 acres.
 SADIE No. LODE Beginning a, corner NO I. ule northwest cOfn-r ct inc cIain whence. | MIneTa! Aoounent Iurquois- Distinct oeaTs north $ degrees +g H minutes west szso.s ? ieet' therce nOTtD 70 uvgtess 70 mHutes east ooo feet 10 co her No 3; thence south "a desrees <O minutes east I2z3 feet 10 cOGner No a: 1Eenee south 70 crEIres 10 mInUtes West GOO Ieet To corner No I; thence north B degrees zu mihHt-s west I273-i feet to corner No the p'aee Of besInni- <, containing F. ss6 acres
 A-OD- GrglEDilg al corner No I, the northwest corner oi the clam, whsnce Mineral Aonumen. TuTquoIs district bears north ? degrees +6 minutes west .5sts feel. tIence noTIh 7o cesrevs and 40 n.lnutes east boo feet 10 corner \O z. Jherce s-ulh 20 degrees 4 minutes east I5o5.4 Ieet 10 corner No s: thence south 70 cs sTees 40 EIi utes west 6Iz eet 10 corueT No |; thence north % degrees IS Tinutes west t5oO feet 10 corner No l. the pace Of beginning, containing 20. oos acres. The Sadie loc4ton IS rt corded in Book Is of he Records oi MInes al page se In the ofhce of he Recorder Of OCchIse eOu.ty IeIuto,y Of Anzona the Sadle NJ 2 !ooation Is recorded m he same otflcs m the same book al pa.e TO. nd the GfvnaclcT IS TecOTGed 10 the same oflcs n the same book al page sg.
 The adjoining claimants are: Gu the North he Queen of the BIll lode. unsurveyed, P. B varnekros claimant: aud the Portland lode 1hOEss .. Cowen. Martin osteil nd John Gieeson cla m ants; on the south b, le PcaTc5 lode, unsUrveyed, claimant un kpown; T the west by the lip .op and lip Top Noz 'des, Survey No 1903
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD,
 Register. ICKETT & BOWMAN. Attorneys ia
 Claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

This is the tirst instance of bank suspension in Arizona during the pres. ent temporary financial stringency and judging from the personnel Cf Globe National Bank the PRosPECroR Is not reserved in the belief that that financial institution will soon res lme business and depositors will be paid 100 cents on the dollar Joseph II. Hamills identity with the bank as yics president should in itself be a sIf- ticient guarantee to a lay any excite ment that might arise among depos- itors. Joe Hsmili's ? years resi- dence iu Arizona Is an open book of serupulOusiy clean pages Hi- Inn,r- most thoughts have been portrayed through the editorial columns Cf the Silver Belt, and since he has condo .cended to engage in banking the press of Arizona will unite in saying his financial transactions will be con- ducted along the same clean lines that have von for him deserved prom thence as a journalist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6

Cases against Juan Bentes, Jose Gslve. and Recsrdo Arils ignored by grand jury and defendants discharged d from custody. Gases against Bias Dalais and Pedro Mendoza also ignor- ed by grand jury
 Griffith, receiver, vs Clarence Dona ct al, judgment for plaintiff also judg- ment for Roberts ss prayed for in eros. complaint
 City Ci Douglas ys c A Overlook, on appeal, case submitted and taken under advisement
 Ter vs James Davidson, submitted o1 briefs.
 Ame- vs Ames, motion 70 set aside order for temporary sl;mony on ground same was made without notice granted. Motion for temporary cup port will be heard Saturday.
 Wm B Kelly ys Cochise county, on salary as commissioner of immigra- ton, case argued and judgment given plaintiff for $50 and costs.
 Copper City Brewing Co vs L Bone brake ct al, judgment for plaintiff.
 Ter vs Ben Beh ends, plea of not guilty entered.
 The grand jury expect to make sn- other partial report tonight or tomor- row. Several important cases have been under consideration and result of their investigations will be made in their report.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

Report to the effect that electric lights are detrimental to the eyesight are pronounced unfounded by an electrical expert in the London Times He says that the trouble arises from too direct exposure of the eye to the light, and that effect would be the same ol worse with any other light.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Doings in the
 District Court
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1.

In the case q Ben Behrends bail vas fixed at s2,0OO and date of plead ing fixed for November 6
 Orfils vs observation-disclosures Tor plaintiff
 Two other indictments were found by the grand jury this afternoon, but since the defendants are not in GUS tody the names are withheld
 In the bankruptcy matter of the California Fruit Co ct al from Nogsles | the findings of the referee wtre al | firmed.
 Ter ys Boss Davis, indicted for mur der, bench warrant issued and deien- dant remanded to custody of sherif until arraigned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

Arizona has untold mil lions of gold in her mines. Why not dig it out by the car. load and coin it into yellow disks with the picture oi lovely Mary Cunningham on them? Talk about moneo-- why, there's no end to it
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
The Widow" is
 Shown FavorS

A recent case in the district court | has served to: elucidate that the elas- ticslly ambiguous term "Widow' has i:s meaning in the eye Of the law. The circumstance including the dIscas- | sion of the legal acceptance oi the term came iu the course Of suit for | the collection of county taxes claimed due by Tax Attorney w. G. Gilmore, but evsded in their payment by the defendant who claimed exemption hy reason of widowhood.
 As the result of the definition ot "wIdow" ably put forth by NIT. Gill more, and in whose contention the court concurred, precedent has been established in Cochise county and none but the bona ide widow-she who has been made so by the demise of former lawful husband-shall enjoy exemption from payment oi taxes as in law provided
 . HenceiOrth the widow of ''gra-> Q proportions and she Of the marital ties disrupted and rent tasunder by his majesty, the Law, must pungle the ! just proportion toward the hearing o g the county's expenses.
 Tax Attorney Gilmore's fiat hal gone forth, and the court has given full accord to his views.
 It will matter not whether ol
 no the aforesaid divOrcee shall hav,
 severed herself SO completely from tn d ties of wifehood as to have foregon'
 even the sslviug balm of alimony re she has an ex-life partner anywher h extant on the mundane sphere, he Id cesterces must fall duly and regullrl
 into the cohcrs of the treasurer ,- h the world of widows there is [ Id be none real but she who travels life re path alone; the grass widow. th ed widow by divorce and the "near
 widow are all in the "lame and halt ht class SO far ss His Honor will be ab ITS to perceive.
 And Gilmore did it. With h little dictionary and rhetorical eiiu sion he has weeded out oi the fiei
 of exemption all but those who A
 justly entitled by statutory proyi.
 ions to ts benefits.
 In summing up his arguments, NJ '' Gilmore quoted Webster and Wo
 cester and pointed out forcefully thu
 there can be but one widow-tl
 woman made go by the death Of h
 husband
 "The courts of the land can haS
 no cognizance of season for widow
 when they may go atield and wir
 legal shotgun bring down beyy
 fair and lonely creatures upon wh'
 the stamp oi widowhood may be pu "' was a passing shot of Gilmore's whic
 earned mirthiul reward for Il se' speaker, and Judge Doan put his a 'n- proval on the vie AS oi the man who w. here tc see that Cochise county's Tel ,b enue shall be paid and paid in full
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

Seth Hartley, Yuma's gas man, has been presented with A bill I : UiO Tor legal services by Attorney P. T. Robertson of that city. The gas man was mad. He said he had heretofore paid $50 for the same service. II a legal meter had been attached to the lssyer and it had registered s-0G0 worth of law for the gas man, he would have had to take his med icine without kicking. There Is no use talking b4c tp meter, for il registers when it registers, and gas, water and wind all goes, no matter whether it is gas, water, law or wind meter.