davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21
Notice to Hunters.

For the benefit Of both its Lin
coin and Lawrence county readers
The Leader reproduces below
copy of an order regulating hunting
in Lawrence county. It has been
the custom for years for parties
from Brookhaven to go out to
Monticello and intermediate points
on hunting expeditions and it will
be well for them to take heed of
the notice issued by Clerk w. H.
Speights:
Be it remembered, That at the
October Term of the Honorable
Board Of Supervisors of Lawrence
county, an order was then and there
made by said board which was in
the following words, to-Wit::
It is ordered that the killing or
taking, in any manner, of any and
all game enumerated in Section
1894, Chapter 81. Code Of Mississip-
pi for 1906, be and the same is
hereby prohibited for a period of
thirteen months from October /,
1908, and that any person violating
the provisions of this order shall.
upon conviction, be fined in any
sum not less than ten dollars, or be
imprisoned in the county jail not
less than five days, one or both, in
the discretion Of the Court; and for
second offense hereunder after
conviction and punishment for a
| former offense hereunder, the fine
shall not be less than twenty-five
dollars, or Imprisonment not less
than twenty days, but the imposi-
ton Of both fine and Imprisonment,
| for such second offiense, shall be in
the discretion of the Court.
"A true copy Of order recorded IN
Minute Book F page 389.
Given under my hand and official
seal Of said Board Of Supervisors
at my Office, this 9Th day Of Octo-
w. H. SPEIGHTS
Clerk Board Of Supervisors.
|
IN 49, 2. - s
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21
About the Grip.

-IHo grip is pTODdUly UeSC uS-
scribed as a movable, stationary
pain. Itmoves to hundred places
in minute without leaving any
place, hence it upsets all laws of
nature and science by being both
fixed and movable.
The objects of the grip, so far as
ascertained, are to make humanity
miserable and create a demand for
whiskey. In the working out of
these it is succeeding admirably.
There is no safe rule for measuring
the misery it has already dumped
upon the world, but statutes show
an increased consumption of whis-
key in spite of the fact that about
half the country has gone dry"
The birthplace of the grip is said
to be Siberia, but this is disputed
on good grounds. Siberia proba-
bly, furnished the chill part, but
there isn't a caloric bed anywhere
except in hades that could have
touched into life the warm end.
The preparation has never been
thoroughly analysed, but the best
chemists say it is composed of
tequual parts of ice berg, blizzard
aqua fortis, high life and hell fire.
The symptoms of grip are posi-
tive and unmistakable. In the
stage of preparation or incubation
you feel like you had stolen the
rattler from your neighbor's baby
and sold it to junk dealer. Two
minutes later you become dissatis
fed with your surroundings and
weep and wall because you didn't
emigrate to Gehenna or Boham
week before last. Then you cuss
Iyour wife, VOW to vote the Social
ist ticket, and go to bed with your
Ipants on.
| After the first day the symptoms
change materially. Your head
| feels like room jammed full of
lighted powder, with no space or
air hole for the thing to explode
About the same time your stomach
begins to seethe and surge and roar
like Mount Pelee on a Christmas
tare and your bones run together
like molten lead. No matter
whether your life has been that of
a sanity Christian or miserable
sinner, you pray that you may die,
and you don't care a fig whether
prayers are said for the repose of
Your soul or not; you are more than
willing to change the pain you
have for the very worst there may
| be on the other side of the river
Styx you simply cuss the boatman
1 because he uoesn't t hurry.
i Treatment of the grip is of
Esmall concern. Take anything
that's handy without fear of its
doing any damage or proving bene-
fetal to the slightest degree.
Don't be afraid of narcotics; ii you
swallow an ounce Of opium it won t
put you to sleep or bring surcease
of pain; if your feet are cold don't t
hesitate to scar them with a red
hot poker; it won't blister them,
neither will it impart the slightest
warmth. The standard remedy is
whisky; doctors prescribe it, not
because it will do any good, but
because it is the only thing that
can possibly make a fellow feel as
bad as the grip itself. A whisky
headache has been known to make
! la fellow forget a grip backache
and thus afford a moments S relief.
All grip convalescent should be
confined in a madhouse or a dog
! kennel.
(If there are any exaggerations
in the above please remember that
we haven t fully recovered Honey
iEroup (TnvacA C;onol
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

The Bankers Magazine has. af-
ter striking balance between the
two parties on the question of cur
|rency reform, declared for the
Democratic ticket. It does not
expect much Of the Democratic
party led BY Mr.. Bryan But he
at least sincerely seeks the coun.
try's $ interest, while nothing is to
be expected Of d party ruled by q
Wall street clique. This is .
view that must decide the votes Of
/ a multitude of honest men; q
party ruled BY Wall street
clique, and the protected inter
Tests, and the big trusts, as we
would express the indictment
against the Republican party
lEVicksburg Herald.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21
A. H. WHITE, Chm n.
j. S. BEESON, Sec'y.

By mutual agreement. the ques-
tion of the sufficiency Of surety
bonds as security for State funds
when rendered to the Treasurer by
banks under the provisions Of the
State depository law, was submit
ted last week to the Supreme
Judges by Gov. Noel and State
Treasurer Edwards, and the Court
decides that surety bonds by COM
panies authorized to do business in
this State, is lawful security and
protect the treasurer and his bonds
men. This will end d protracted
and somewhat unpleasant contro-
Eversy.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

Luther Prater has been arrested
at SunraIl. charged with attempted
rape on Mrs. w. d. Clayton, the
wife Of 4 prominent physician Of
that town, while her husband was
out making professional call.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

Eugene Chestnut, a conductor,
of Birmingham, was shot to death
and Lee Henderson received bull
let in the stomach, during street
duel Sunday in Meridian. A L.
Clay is in jail charged with the
shooting.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

Taft's special train has been
|ditched couple of times during
his travels possibly preconceived
plan to prepare him for his own
ditching in November.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21
THE TRUCK GROWERS MEETING.
4 Large Acreage to be Planted in Tom
atoes the Coming Year.

The Lincoln County Trcuk Grow.
ers' Association was called to order
by ]. 3. Sasser, president and OF
motion. S. P. Oliver was elected
Secretary pro TEN. The minutes
of previous meeting read and ap
proved.
On motion, the President of the
Association is directed to reques
the Board Of Supervisors to prohib
it the killing of all such birds a:
are protected by law, for such time
as they may see proper, not les
than for one year
On motion, a committee of three
consisting of j. w. McGrath, C. D
Todd and L. G. Atwood were ap.
pointed on advertising.
The committee appointed at ;
previous meeting to solicit mem.
bers and acreage they would plant
in tomatoes, reported as follows
to-wit::
7. G. Maxwell, l acre.
w. A. Garner. l.
j. A. Chandler, i.
E. P. Douglas. 1.
]. F. Piazza, 3.
P. H. Bessonett, /.
G. w. Smith, 2.
Charley Stamps, 2.
j. F. Williams, l
Jim Smith, /
w. Bowman. /.
John H. Lewis, l
w. H. Humbles, 2.
H. Williams, 1.
Ted Allen 1.
VIM. Plantz, 5.
L. G. Atwood, 2.
L. R. Oliver, l.
L. R. James, 2
H. P. Booker, 1.
A. Holbrook, 3.
E. M. Crider, A.
j. @. Sartin, 2.
w. M. Ford, IL.
R. c. Coon, 2,
/. S Coon, 2.
Hilary Evans, /.
Levy Coleman, 1.
Joseph Parite, l.
Willie Israel, /.
Nelson Newton, l.,
Frederic Owens, 1-2.
j. F. Givens, 2.
G. G. Sutton, /.
1T. Boggs, IL.
j. B. Summers, /.
G. B. Raulins, 2.
Eugene Norton, 2
0 M. Blackwell, 2.
N. R. Douglass, 2.
Frank Hauberg, 2.
F. A. May, 5.
Up. Jones, /.
J. M. Crawford, 5.
w. F Wev, 5.
G. D. Todd, 10
L. P. Brister, /.
A. C. McNair 2.
A. Maxwell, 3.
Joe Wolf, 2.
j. E. Sasser, 5.
G. C. Williams, 5
Estus c. Smith, 5,
]. I. Smith. 2
G. T. Montgomery, 2.
Fred Bessonett, A.
J. S. Raulins, 3.
M. B. Moore, 2.
L. S. Strait, I.
w H. Warnock 2.
VIM. Nordick, /
L n
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

The store Of Grant Brothers at
Scranton was destroyed BY Ere
Sunday night. loss, $5 900, partial.
Iy covered BY insurance.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

Reports from the farming dis
|tricts of Louisiana and Mississippi
showed that ideal weather was now
prevailing. The cane cutting sea-
son has opened, and about all cot
ton win be out Of the fields by
Nov. Is. s
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

On motion the Brookhaven pa
.pers are requested to publish the
Proceedings of this Association,
and to publish names and acreage
in column form, the Committee on
acreage was continued until next
meeting.
There being no further business,
the Association adjourned to meet
on Tuesday, October 9th, at 3
O. o'clock p. m.
]. E. SASSER, Pres.
S. P. OLIVER, Sec'y, pro tenn.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

The Ham revival meeting at Clos.
ter closed Sunday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

Rev. ]. a. Gill has been recalled
to the pastorate Of the Wesson Bap-
tist church.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

The State Fair opens the Goth
and will continue one week.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

The Coviugton County fair is il
progress at MT. Olive this week.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21

Confederate Veterans will give a
carnival and street fair at Viclss-
burg.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
ROQREWCO|N; RUFF RENTED
 VAULT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April D. In the trial today of Tiery l.. Ford, ne. eused of bribery in securing the over head trolley franchise, Frank F. Nor ris, bookkecper for the Western Ma. tional bank safe deposit vaults, testi. fled tha, Abraham Ruef, on May 25, 1906, rented n third safe deposit box coincident with the drawing by Ford of s50,o0o in small bills from the mint on that date. whica 1t is alleged by the prosecution, was the money given Ruef as the first payment to the supervisors for the passage of the ordinance in question.
 Morris Is n new witness who has not appeared in previous trials of Ford. Other witnesses on the stand all re. pested the testimony given by them before.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
CHURCHILL GUT SHORT IN HIS
 CAREER
(Cable to the Journal. Ninsr)

MANCHESTER, Eng, April 2+ -- By the defeat today of Winston spen. eer Churchill in the bye election for parliament by W. Johnson Hicks, Unionist, is checked the political car. ger of the brilliant son of the late Lord Churchill and Lady Churchill, who was the beautiful Miss Jerome, of New Yorf.
 Churchill, Liberal, was elected in 1906 by s majority over Hicks of near ly 2,000. He was defeated today by 429. The election forecasts the down. fall of the liberal government and the return of the Conservatives 10 power. Churchill is regarded as the most bril- liant young man in British politics and until his defeat today was regarded as a future premier. He Is n radical. He has just been made president of the Manchester Board of Trade.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
STRANGE OREPROVES
 BIG GOLD BONANZA
Rock Worth 50 A Pound In Yellow Metal And Very Rich In Silver
 Found At Globe.

GLOBE, Ariz., April 24.--One of the richest gold strikes ever made in the southwest Is reported on the Clark lease Of the Cole & Goodwin group of claims. The ore, and not the best of it either. will run sI.5o per pound. An assay. n report on which was gwen out last night, snows that the ore contains l05.s ounces of gold and l,+75 ounces h silver. When it was first discovered it was thought 10 he a silver proposi. tion. Ore of s similar nature has pev. CT been discovered in the Territory and old miners did not recognize the presence of gold.
 The strike xas made in s shaft st a depth of about ten feet from the sur. face in a small streak associated with commercial copper ore. The mine had been opened as n copper proposition. Going to the workings last Thursday,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
ID BURY HIS 0LO LOVE AND WE'D
 \ YOUNG
(rrsm aatsrasy's Dsiiy

With the remains of his wife, Que Kim, who has been dead eleven years, Charley Lodd, Chinese, will leave today for Hong Kong, China, where all that is mortal of his first love will find a resting place, before Lodd claims n twenty.two year old belle of the Flow cry Kingdom as @ second bride.
 Lodd is sixty.two years of age. He has been a resident of this city num- Der of years, engaged in merchandising He Is still hale and hearty and sppar- ently in the prime of life. He stated yesterday that he intended to spend his second honeymoon with his parents and grand parents, who are still living in the valley of the Yang'tse'kiang
 The remains of Que Kim were pre- pared for transportation by the Ruff finer undertaking establishment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
w. 1. Conner Returns With Glowing Reports
 Of Outlook
Section Destined To Be One Of Great Paying
 Mines

Agreeably surprised a. the promising surface mineral showings of the Cherry Greek district, W. l.. Conner arrived nome yesterday morning from his first trip through that section of the county. Mir. Conner visited the Etta mine and number of other mines in the itinerary which are producing high grade ore, with small forces of men employed.
 "I saw some ledges with enormous croppings in the Black Hills range in the Cherry Greek district, which arc destined, in my opinion, to be develop. ed some day into great paying mines, [" he said. "I found some almost blanket in formation and others dipping into the range at an angle of 45 degrees and less. There is n good deal of pros. peciing going on but very little deep mining. Several operators taking out high grade gold ore st depths of less than hundred feet in pockets and shoots uncovered near the surface. From my experience in the mining bus. mess do not hesitate to say that these lodges will prove rich when opened 10 any considerable depth.
 "The Etta mine is looking fine and the Blake property is a wonder, eonsid. ering tae amount of development done.
 "A number of other small camps are working which l did not visit and am informed from a reliable source that large operations will be commenc. ed al an early date on several promis- ing claims"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
BRADSHAW MOUNTAINS
 MINES INSPECTED
(From Saturdays Daily)

F. M. Murphy, president, w. A. Drake, vice president and general man sQer of the 8. F., P. X F., and B. r. Cheney, a director of the Santa Fe and Development Company of America, re- turned here last night from two days visit in the Bradshaw mountains, in' vestigating the properties of the de- velopment company and other company interests there. They left by special train last night at 10 o'clock for Par ker to see the Arizona < California railroad bridge under construction over the Colorado river. From there MT. Cheney will go to Tombstone and I'm perial, where the development company has large interests. MT. Murphy will accompany him as far as Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
ROOSEVELT I FIGHTING
 F0R 4

WASHINGTON, D. C., April %. - Arguments in favor of ,he President s program for four bsttleships consumed mos, of the session Sf the Senate to. day. Pile, of Washington, opened the debate, declaring that the Asiatie situ. stion on the Pacific coast is a menace 10 that section, necessitating that a fleet be kept in the Pacific.
 Senator Hale laid before the Senate a statement 10 the effect that with the present number of bsttleships, as large n fleet as now is in the Pacific can be kept there, with one still larger in the Atlantic.
 Senator Beveridgc concluded the de. bate in favor of the four ships request ed by President Roosevelt. He insisted that peace, not war, would be prompted by building up the navy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
SALT RIVER VALLEY ACTIVE.
From Sundays Daily)

r. P. Hastings, general passenger and freight agent of the \. F., F. & F. and leased lines, who arrived home yes. terday from Phoenix and the Salt River valley, reports prosperous times prevailing all over the valley and n hopeful feeling among the farmers and stoekmen for good crops this season.
 |" Business is good in Pboenin," Mir. Hastings said, "in fact much better than expected some time ago. There is a good deal of building going on there as well as in the surrounding country"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
DUKE DIES HELD. BY AMERICAN
 BRIDE

PARIS, April 2+.-in the presence of his American bride Of less than three months, the Duke ef Chaulnes dieds suddenly last night of heart failureA
 The duchess, who is the daughter of Theodore P. sbonts, formerly head of the Panama Canal Commission, was holding the duke in her arms when he expired.
 Mir. and Mrs. shons leave New Yosk for Paris by the frs, steamer. The duchess is prosirated. The funeral is 10 be elaborate aud pretentious. Tho family life of the duke and duchsrs had been ideal, each being devoted to the other.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29

 GETS 1 YEAR
BUMP STEAK GUT OUT 0F BILL
 0F FARE
tFroIs eainrday's Dapy)

With the stormy incidents of the Territorial Republican convention held in Tucson, Saturday, still fresh in his mmemory, J. L. Hubbell of Apache county, who was member of the con. vention in the Santa Rita motel, pre-. sided over by Ralph Cameron, walked into the dining room of the Adams hotel in Phoenix, Thursday morning, only to be apparently further angered when he read "Rump Steak" on the bill of fare. He tore the bill of fare to pieces, and addressing one of the walters in convention language, asked for the proprietor.
 J. C.. Adams, who east half a vote at the convention presided over by Col. onel Herring, appeared and was indig. nantly asked why he saould insult any body by naming steak after his trump" convention. The walters gathered around to assist as they thought in ejecting Hubbell from the hotel and were surprised after Adams and Hubbell exchanged greetings to see them walk arm in arm from the place Co cozy corner In the bar room where Hubbell's appetite was well whetted fey breakfast with a few deli cious cocktails at Adams expense. Hubbsn and Adams are personal friends of many years standing. Their political differences st the recent con. vention are now forgotten. After tne departure of Hubbell, Proprietor Adams took poll of the delegates from northern Arizona who attended the conventions and gave orders to the walters to scratch trump steak" from the bill of fare until all had passed through on their way home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
REV. QUETU A0M0RED BY
 sT. VINCENT COllEGE
(rrem Saturdays DaiiyD

Rev. Alfred Quetu, who recently re. signed as pastor of the parishes of Prescott, Jerome and Congress. em' braeing Yavapai county. has accepted the chair of language and literature in St. vincent's college in Los An geles. He will assume the duties of his new position at the beginning of the college year.
 Rev. Quetu served as pastor of tnis parish for nearly nineteen years. His resignation of the arduous duties of the place was due to i'll health. His many friends here will be pleased to learn of his acceptance of the appoint ment in St. Vincent's college as he is man of rare literary talents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
LONG CONSOLIDATED
 SENDS GOLD BAR
(rrom Saturdays Daiiv'

Following the three gold bars for warded to the branch mint in San Francisco, Tuesday, another $2,ooo gold bar arrived at the Prescott Ma tional bank yesterday, which will be forwarded to the branch mint today. The bar is the result of a cleanup of short run of the Congress Consoli' dated Mining company at Congress. Tne Congress mine is reported to be keeping up this year to its high stand ard of production of former years.
 All gold bars from this county are now forwarded to the San Francisco mint through the Prescott National bank, which is a United States deposi' tory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
MISSING P|0NEER's BODY
 FOUND OM MESA
Especial to the Journal Minsr)

KINGMAN, Ariz., April 2+.- The dead body of pioneer named Red man, who wandered from kingman, April 6, while temporarily insane, was found yesterday morning oh the mesa two miles out from kingmsn ny two Indians. The sherif's office of King man was notified and a deputy sheriff and the coroner left for the place to hold an inquest over the remains. Red man was . pioneer of Mohave county. He was of advanced age and of late has shown unmistakable signs of in. sanity, due it is believed to general debility.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
1000 PENSIONS GRANTED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2i. - The House today passed bill for the protection of life on navigable waters during regatta and marine parades. A thousand pension bills were passed, the largest number of single day this session.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported By Tho
 Prescott Title Go.

wm. II. Holiday to Rose N. Holli. day. Bill of sale. Ten horses and mules and two wagons.
 Middleton Jones to Oliver Lopcr. c. C. deed. One.half interest in Biston mine, Cherry Creek district
 Climax Mining Co. to David F.. Swain. NJ. deed. Jim Grow, Baltimore, Climax, Boot Jack, Jack Pot, Franc. ton, Bristol and Cincinnati mines, Cherry Creek district.
 W. Jeff Martin and Fred Stepaens locate Short mine, Cherry Creek dis. trict.
 Fred stephens locates Piedmont mill site and water right. Cherry Creek district.
 James D. Eahin and wife to F. w. Dobson. M. deed. One half interest in Golden Slipper mine Big Bug dis trict.
 United States to Geo. r. Harrington, Patent. Royal, West Extension of Gro Bonito and South Oro Bonita mines. Tiger district.
 Chas. Mackling locates two mines Big Bug district.
 F. S. Campbell and wm. wingeh to John Berrfe. C. q. deed. Lot on Golden Wonder placer.
 Piedmont Cattle Co. to Eleanor C. Whitman. q. C. deed. Ducan ranch, cattle, etc.
 W. r. Alfred, ct al, locate Little Mol. lie mine, Thumb Butte district.
 ]. C.. Snow locates three mines, Thumb Butte district
 Paul Lancar to Anton Kurovich. NJ. deed. Onethird interest in Dalmaeia mine, Black Rock district
 Domenick Verona to Antonio Rolctto M. deed. Thomas Jefferson mine, wea. yer district
 Alfred s. Clough Co Norah Clough. c. C. deed. NE. h of s.W. h, See. l, and N. F of NV h, See. i2, and N. F of SEE h, and S.W. h of S.E. h, and SEE. h M SW. h, Sec. l, Y. a N., R 9 W. Alfred s. Clough Co Norah Clough. ". deed. Lot l, blk. ( and lots 2, l2, l4,IG and IS, blk. 33, Prescott
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
MANY PAY LAST RESPECTS.

The remains of Mrs. Juliet Irene Lofland were laid 10 rest yesterday af. ternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Citizens cemetery. The funeral was held from the chapel of the Runner undertaking parlors under the direction of the cs tablisnmcnt. IL was attended by a large number of the friends of deceased. The assistant pastor of the Catholic church ofiiciatcd at the chapel and grave.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
GENERAL I.INEvIrCH DEAD.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.-Lieu- tenant General Linevitch, aide camp 10 the Czar and commander of the first Manchurian army, died of pneumonia this evening.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
CLEvELAND's CONDITION.

LAKEWOOD, N. l., April 24.-Al though Grover Cleveland is said to be slowly recovering from an attack of indigestion, he has not improved sui,i ciently 10 return to his home in Prince ton. The date of his leaving here is undecided.