davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-24

DISTRICT, TERRITORY [yA IN AND FOR THE |E CHA.
 |as Plaintiff, vs. J. r. 5zlant.-Aetion brought I Court of the Fifth Ju-
 t of the Territory of ,ri for the County of
 complaint filed in said Isa, in the office of the ] District Court.
 7G Arizona sends greet ,s.1Ilis, defendant. Es5y summoned and re- 'i in an action brought \ iss above named plain tEre, Court of the Fifth ri of the Territory of i ilf the County of Gila. ; complaint fled with the lolrt at Globe, in said F of which complaint ae 'Hnmonsl. within twen- ETe of the day of ser ssryice upon you of this s1si in this county, in F iaIIty days-or judg l' will be taken against ! Q the prayer of said sy notified that if you .ni answer the said com
 required, the said ny to the court for the
 1anded and for costs '1t in this behalf ex- .ly hand and the Seal of i1 of the Fifth Judicial Territory of Arizona, in
 iiy of Gila, this l1th 'A D. l9J7.
 alSbE IL SMALLEY,
 Clerk.
, 1907-11-08
LARAMIE TEACHERS
IN CARBON COUNTY.

Two schools are in session at Elk
mountain, writes Miss Frances B
Smith, county superintendent ct
schools in Carbon county, in the Raw,
Inns Republican. Miss Thobro has
charge of the one at No. IL and Miss
Louise Thobro teaches at No. s. Both
of these school houses are comfortable
and fairly well equipped. The larger
schol, No. 5, is located in a, pretty
grove about a twenty minute walk from
the Crossing p~ostofice. Entertain,
ments have been given at various
times the proceeds of which have beef
used to purchase an organ and a nun.
Der of books for the school library.
Miss Louise Thobro has a large mum
Der of pupils attending who are mani
Testing a lively interest in their school
No. IL school building is about two
miles from the postof1ice. Most of the
children of this district go to schooI
horseback or in some vehicle. One
which was particularly interesting wa.
a homemade two wheel cart to which
was hitched a sturdy little donkey
The little animal apparently enjoys thu
daily round trip to school as much as
the children do. There is also an or
gan in this school. Miss Thobro is
an accomplished musician. Her music
is a treat not only to the people o.
Elk mountain but to any who appre
ciate musical talent.
, 1907-11-08
WILL KILL
GAMBLING
ATTORNEY GENERAL MULLEN
PROPOSES To SUPPRESS 1T IN
THREE COUNTIES.
Issues Orders to Officers Of Natrona,
Fremont and Big Horn Counties to
Suppress Evil, But None Can Be
Found at Casper Who Will Make
Complaint of Violations.

About a year ago Judge Charles r
Carpenter of the Second judicial dis
trfct ordered the prosecuting attorney
and the sheriff of Natrona county t.
arrest any one in Natrona county whom
they found violating the anti-gambline
law, and on account of this order
Alex 7. Butler, hen prosecuting attor
ney, resigned, claiming that he was
not elected 20 serve as a detective
says the Casper Tribune. Everythinn
seemed to be running along smoothly
after this until this week. Some PEG
pie claimed that the anti-gambling Law
was being violated in Casper, but those
who had been engaged in the business
declared that they would quit just as
soon as public sentiment favored 1t,
but that sentiment never manifested
itself. in a very strong form.
No One to Prosecute.
The authorities claim that no one
could be found who would act as prose
cutting witness, and until such a per.
son could be found it was useless 10
file an information against any one
who was supposed to be violating the
law. But now comes instructions from
the attorney general, to both the pros
ecuting attorney and the board of
county commissioners, which is said
to be supported by the desires of the
governor of the state, insisting that
the anti-gambling laws of the state
be enforced to the letter.
Confined to Three Counties.
1t is said that this law is not being
violated in any Of the counties of the
state except in Natrona, Fremont and
Big Horn, and the officers Of these
three counties have received instruc.
tons to see that the law is enforced.
But the authorities are in the same
position now hat they were when
Judge Carpenter issued his order, and
it is very evident that no prosecutions
will result unril a witness can be found
who will testify that the anti-gambling
law is being violated in this county.
, 1907-11-08
!. peafness Cannot ae CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition Of the uco lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is no
thing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarfh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
|stipation.
, 1907-11-08
Always Was Sick.

When a man says he always was
sick-troubled with a cough that lasted
all winter-what would you think il
he should say-he lever was sick
since nsing Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Such a man exists.
Mr.. J. c. Clark, Denver, Colorado,
writes: For years 1 was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me in a
Horehound Syrup and have not had a
sick day since. That's what it did for
me-" Sold by L. ]. Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-11-08

spawning camps to be established in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Hannah Durlacher and her
daughter, Mrs. Neale Roach, are ex-
pected home from Denver tonight.
they having been visiting in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.. Morris of Rock
River were city visitors today, here
doing some shopping and buying some
furnishings for their home at that
place.
F. B. Kern, Mrs. Albert Cooke and
! Thomas Cooke returned this morning
from Denver with the remains of Mrs.
Nellie Dayton, who died in that city
On Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Doner left this
morning for their home at Walden,
after having been visitors here for a
few days. They were recently mar,
ried at Cheyenne.
F. W. Geddes, the Centennial valley
ranchman, who has been visiting here
and at Cheyenne for a few days, left
for home this morning, going out by
the Laramie Plains line.
Mrs. E. R. Peale and son, who have
been visiting relatives here for several
weeks left today for their home in
Cheyenne, Mrs. Peale being greatly i'm
proved after ner recent severe illness.
F. E. Davis of Wells, New, the broth.
er of William l.. Davis, who was killed
at the plaster mills on Tuesday, arriv,
ed from the west last night and will
remain until after the funeral of his
brother tomorrow.
Frank q. O'Brien of New York, o.
W. Kremer, R P. Ireland, ]. A. Trump
and A. j. McGill of Denver, N. R Vote
of Salt Lake, ID. w. Cade of st. Joseph
and Lloyd c. Thomas of Omaha were
among the guests at the Union Pacific
last night.
J.. F. White of Rock River, who
spent yesterday at Centennial, arrang,
ing for commencing work on his con
tract to grade a mile of roadbed for
the Laramie Plains line, returned yes
terday afternoon and went to Rock
River today.
C. l.. Wanamaker arrived last nigh,
from Rock Springs, where he will soon
engage in newspaper work, and lett
this morning for Centennial, the Cen
tennial Trust company being turned ov
er by him to his successor there, r
+. Lawson.
, 1907-11-08

S. H. Campbell, superintendent of
the state fish hatchery here returned
to Dale creek late yesterday afternoon,
where he has one of a number OF
, 1907-11-08

$3.50 Postpaid
, 1907-11-08
PARAGRAPHS.
Flake Hall is here from Garrett.

Flake Hall is here from Garrett.
Alex Boggs is in from Centennial
". C. Rich is here from Cheyenne
]. r. Enos Of Denver is at the Kus
ter.
w. B. Smith of Woods is at the John
o
D. M. Bell of Rock River is in the
city.
Hon. ]. s.. Hoge returned today from
Cheyenne.
Walter House of Wamego, Kas., is
at the Kuster.
Sam Thompson arrived from Cen,
tennial last night.
Andrew johnson of Antelope creek
is in the city today.
Charles Fauver was here from Medi.
cine Bow this morning.
G. w. Parker of Wyman, Wyo., was
among the guests at the Johnson last
night.
Mrs. Kate Fulton returned today
from Denver, after visiting for several
weeks.
H. A. Hunter was here from Big
creek this morning, registered at the
Kuster.
Otto Gramm returned last night from
Rawlins and left this morning for Cen
tennial.
Fred Snyder of Horse creek was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Miss Luellen Moore of Moore was
among the visitors to the city this
morning, staying at the Kuster.
E. N. Rogers and daughter, Miss Ell
sic, went to Denver last night, where
the young lady Is to be treated.
H. N. Wheeler of Estes Park, Colo,
left for Walden this morning, having
arrived from the east last night.
Conductor Ed Gregory went to Chey-
enne today, he being one of the griev-
ance committee for the trainmen.
N. R. Mcdonald returned to his
home at Cowdrey, Colo, this morn
ing, after a business visit here and at
Denver.
Mrs. Hilary Grail returned today
from Rawlins, after a visit of several
weeks with the family of H. Grail of
that city.
Hon. Leroy Grant, state auditor,
was here from Cheyenne this morning,
returning to the capital on the after.
noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Lawson and thei,
son, Eugene Lawson, left this morning
for Centennial, where they will make
their home.
N. E. Corthell, who has been i'll for
a day Or two, threatened with an at,
tack of pneumonia, is reported better
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tedmon of Vir,
ginia dale were among the visitors to
the city this morning, registered at the
Union Pacific.
K. ]. MacCallum of Walden arrived
from Fort Collins this morning ana is
at the Johnson, expecting to return to
Walden tomorrow.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Sam Phillips of Seven
Mile were city visitors today, coming
yesterday afternoon and spending the
night at the Kuster.
H. S.. Furr, one of the miners at the
Strong mine, is in from Leslie, COM
ing yesterday afternoon and spending
the night at the Johnson.
S. H. Campbell, superintendent of
the state fish hatchery here returned
to Dale creek late yesterday afternoon,
where he has m Of a number OF
, 1907-11-08
SUNDAY EVERY DAY
BY GOVERNORS ORDER.

Hon. Carl Sieverts, writing from
Drain, Ore, to the business office to
have his copy of The Republican sent
to his address there, says: Il will
put in the winter here, as the climate
is mild ard the air pretty damp. There
is a lot of timber here, and only a
, 1907-11-08

OWING TIC THE oNTNU oWARM WEATHE AND THE LATENEss " THE SEASON We
FIND THAT WE AEo vERsTock EDINR EADYTowEAR GOD AND FR THREE pAs WILL
coNouc me OF THE GREATEST SALES oF LADIES' AND NssEss SUITS cLoaKsA AND SKIRTS
EVER HELD AT THIS SEASON F The YEAR.
, 1907-11-08
Cures COUGHS and Colds.

Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 Lake st. To,
peka, Kans., says "Of all cough re-
needles Billiards. Horehound Syrup is
my favorite; it has done and will do
all that is claimed for ito speedily
cure all coughs and colds-and it is so
sweet and pleasant to the taste. Sold
by L. ]. Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-11-08
ALBANY VETERANS
PENSION INCREASEn

Congressman F. W. Mondell advises
The Republican that the pension of
Robert Gammell has been increased
to SIS per month. The old veteran
resides at Mountain Home, this county.
, 1907-11-08

small portion of the land has been
cleared SO far. The banks seem to be
all closed, in this state, as under the
order of the governor every day is
Sunday"
, 1907-11-08
Is SHIPPING CATTLE
FROM SHERMAN STATION

Hon. ]. S. Atherly of this city has
been in the Sherman neighborhood for
some time, buying and shipping cattle.
having a shipment at that place today
awaiting the arrival Of cars to bs
loaded.
, 1907-11-08

NEW COMB AND STRAINED HON.
EY AT THE GEM CITY GROCERY
COMPANY. 76t2
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-20

garded as edible fish, though until very
recent times the grayIing or ''ouncer'--
one of the Salmonid2-wa but little
esteemed either by spOrtSmen or cooks.
To-day grayling ranks so closely with
such game fish as salmon, trout, char
and possibly the rarer vendace, ETC.,
that the angler must not under penalty
feed" its SWIM and it must not be
fished for with maggot or worm except
in the depth Of winter.
The point is that since our notions
about grayling have so utterly changed,
why should not our notions about the
more stable pike change, too? For
"Esox Iucius," the luce Of English her.
aldry, better known as pickerel in
America, is truly game" fish, judg-
ing from the manner he fights and the
great number of denticles in his mouth,
which are strong enough to bite off an
anglers finger Yes, our familiar
fresh water wolf is game enough, and
[ can say from experience that his
many pounds of sound flesh taste eX-
ceedingly choice about Christmas time
when stuffed with veal fOrcemeat and
basted with savory gravy. Yet very
many hundreds Of enormous pike are
captured on our streams yearly by
''trimmers'' and other questionable de-
vices of the river watchers; moreover,
they are throughout treated as so much
vermin. If exposed for sale on the fish
monger's marble slab they could hardly
fail to command a good price, little as
the world in general cares to make the
experiment of cooking a pike.
Take the case of the equally abund-
ant club. l am told that it takes a
Jewish tailor or furniture brokers' fam
lily to appreciate it.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-20

Of revenue. The imports Of opium
amount to 5000 tons, while the native
article is produced to the extent of
10000 tons. Moreover there is a great
development in the use of morphia.
The Japanese ship to China large guam
titles Of cheap hypodermic syringes
The better Chinese are reported to
have a strong feeling against the enor-
nous extension of the growth Of the
poppy throughout the empire. A Picking
correspondent of the London Times in
dicates that China will ask India to
consent to an annual reduction in the
import of opium to China, which would
have the effect of eXtinguishing the
trade in ten years, and as an evidence
of good faith will issue an imperial
edict condemning the use of opium and
forbidding the employment in the gov
eminent service Of any opium eater,
and order an annual reduction in Doppy
cultivation leading to its extinction in
ten years.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-20
1913 MEN ARE MISSING.
Census Taken in Town Where Terrible
Mine Disaster Occurred-32O
Bad;sC Recovered.

MONONGAn, w. Va, Dec 49,
State Mine Inspector Paul of West Vir-
GINA is making Il thorough examination
of mines Nos. and s today. Explora-
tons were stopped last night at which
time a total Of 800 bodies had been re-
covered. The results of the house CEN
sus taken by the company shows that
33S meA are missing.
BELLIIN ERNON, Pa. Dec. 13.-The
coroner's jury investigating the eXplo-
sion at the Naomi mine of the United
Coal company, at Fayette City, Pa,
which resulted in the death of thirty
four miners, was made known today. 1t
read as follows:
We find that the men came to their deaths
as q result of an explosion of gas and dust
The gas seems to have accumulated from
insufficient ventilation, and was, we be-
lieve, ignited from sparks of the electric
wires or an open light, at some point not
definitely located.
We condemn the use of electric wires on
return air currents and we further con-
denim the of open lights in all gaseous
mines.
We would recommend that hereafter an
air shaft be opened up where the workings
reach point 1000 feet from the main OPEN
ing. Further, that the mining commission
appointed by the state governor recommend
such amendments to the mining laws, that
human life will be better protected and
that the present laws be more rigidly en-
forced.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-20
WARSHIPS IN A STORM
BIG VESSELS SUFFER NO DAMAGE
IN THEIR SHELTER NEAR
VIRGINIA CAPES.
READY TO START ON MONDAY.
Sunday to Be Day of Farewells and
Then for the IL, 000-Mile Voyage
Around the Horn
LAST PREPARATIONS ARE MADE.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 14.-With coal
ing and the loading of stores complete
and with everything in readiness for next
Monday morning on their voyage to the
Pacific coast. the severe southwest storm
which struck the coast, lasting through
out the night, continued with great in
tensity during the day, had little effect
on the great battlcships of the Pacific
bound Atlantic fleet, as they rode safely
ut anchor through the gale i'll Hampton
Roads except that the choppy seas in
a wind of twenty-five miles an hour
made it difficult and ut times most UNI
comfortable for the small launches pass
ing between the fleet and shore and from
ship to ship.
The wind reached Il maximum velocity
at Cape Henry Of forty eight miles an
hour at 1 o'clock this morning and the
seas rolling almost mountain high made
it dangerous for craft of all kinds
The heavy seas made the massive ships
of steel roll considerably. but those
aboard are used to this and the storm
was not of unusual consequence.
Sunday for Farewells.
Sunday will be day of farewell greet
ings at Old Point Comfort. The fam
lilies of many of the officers who go out
in the fleet are there and the last visit
ashore by the officers viii be made Sun
day night.
The signal to get under way will be
flown from the towering yards of the
flagship Connecticut shortly before 10
O'Clock Monday morning and under the
eye of the President, the ships will pass
outside the Virginia capes turn their
prows to the south and their course
through the eastern end of the West
Indies to Trinidad, the first scheduled
stopping place on their way to show the
people of the Pacific coast the finest
double squadron of war vessels ever in
the western sea.
A Great Undertaking.
mo fleet of such size has ever made
such a voyage wrote the President in
his message to Congress, statement
which gives official expression to the
magnitude of the underta king.
1t will be the object of Rear Admiral
Evans and tn" officers and men cruising
in the wake of his dOublc-starred flag, to
bring out on their 14,000-mile journey
all the information the navy department
and their President desire in sending
them-to show what some of the needs
of the navy are and to enable the author
tiles to provide them.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-20
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY.
Two-Year-OId Village In CaInbria
Again Destroyed.


Calabria, Italy, was visited by a Sc
we're earthquake, which seems to have
followed the same route as that of two
years ago-from CatanzarO to Reggie
the center of disturbance being the
district of Monteleone. BY a melan-
choly coincidence the calamity occurred
on the very day of the Inauguration of
two new villages built in the district by
the charity of Milan and Turin for the
sufferers by the earthquake of 1905
The village of FerruZZanO was com
pletely destroyed and 200 people were
killed, while 400 were injured.
The village was little Italian-Amer-
ican settlement, picturesque, and built
like an eagles nest upon high Lodges
of sandstone. 1t was an irregular vii
lage, with streets like staircases and
houses built dangerously near the preci-
pices.
FerruzzanO was styled italian
American because many of the peo-
pie who lived there had been to for
eign lands, generally to America, where
they made and boarded money which
they brought back to their native vii
lage and bought themselves homes
Many members of the families of the
village were in the distant land max
Ing their fortunes when the earthquake
came.
The first shock which visited the
sleeping village was slight But the
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-20
HANGED FOR CRIME.
NEGRO PAYS PENALTY OF MURDER
ING TEACHER WITH LIFE
ON GALLONS.
KILLED WOMAN TO ROB HER,
Black Confessed as Soon as Captured and
Even Urged Court to Sentence
Him at Once.
RELIGIOUS IN HIS LAST DAYS.

CHICAGO, H.. Dec. 13.-Richard
the murder of Mrs. Louise Grant White
September 10.
Killed Teacher.
Mrs. Grant was kindergarten in
structor. and had for many years man
aged schools of this character in con-
nectlon with various local churches She
was an expert in her line and of the
highest personal character Intending
10 move from one apartment to another,
she had employed Walton to assist in
packing some of her furniture.
Confessed at Once.
AT night Walton, with the intention of
stealing some of the valuables which he
had noticed in her rooms, climbed
through a window and strangled Mrs
Grant while she lay in bed He gave
some of the jewelry to 4 colored wom-
an. and through this he was traced and
finally arrested at Springfield, Ill.
Urges Early Sentence.
He made confession as soon as cap
tured and, when arraigned in court en-
tered plea of guilty. Judge Brentano,
VINO passed sentence of death upon the
prisoner was urged by Walton to make
the date earlier than that of December
IL. Tie judge replied:
Il very much regret that the law wiz
not permit me to fix an earlier time
During his confinement in the county
Jail Walton repeatedly declared that he
was anxious 70 be hanged as soon rs
possible and made a great show of re-
lglOuS conversion.
Black Fights for Life
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec 10 With the
gallows in readiness for his execution
and his attorneys arguing in the court
of Judge Cornish, Harrison Clarke, a
negro who is accused of murder sat in
his cell at the state penitentiary strum-
ming banjo. Clarke's attorneys ar
gued that the prisoner is insane. Judge
Cornish asked for additional evidence.
Chaplain Johnson, of the prison, was re-
quested to appear in court at o'clock
this afternoon and testify to Clarke's
mental condition. Warden Beemer pre-
pared to execute the prisoner late this
afternoon should the efforts of Clarke's
attorneys to secure further delay be
fruitless.
Clark was hanged this afternoon
Judge Cornish over-ruled the application
for stay and Warden Beemer carried
out the sentence.
Hanging in Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 13.-Noah
Fulton, a negro, was hanged today at
BrSto. for the murder of John Johnson.