davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
MINING NOTES
Activity in the Southern Part of the
 Territory.

A large force Of men is now doing gen ral assessment work out at Twin Buttes. and some very large bodies of ore have been encountered, all of a high grade in character.
 The Morgan in this group is bound to be one of the largest mines in the ter ritory. The ore is of a superior quali- ty and the quantity is becoming larg- CT as the work goes on.
 The Constant and Sheridan are To- Cated near the Twin Buttes, and s=v5r- al men are now at work taking out orc, which is q high grade copper prop osf;ion, running well in silver. The ore in these mines SC ms to be rapidly i'm proving with depth.
 The Hewey group is not far from the Twin Buttes, and q good force of men is at work.
 In the Snyder group active prepara- tions are going on to install extensive reduction works. as recent develop ments have uncovered large bodies of rich ore.
 The Wheeler and P,r Try people are down 100 feet and have uncovered large body of nearly pure copper.
  agem5 mt of Superintendent Forbes. of the san Xavier, q vast amount of work is being accomplished. They are down 42b feet in the main workings, and have 70 men at work. Tens of thousands of 'dohe bricks are on the ground, with which to erect ollie, s. reduction works, and other buildings. and also some 800 cords of wood, with 800 more to come. Large concentrators are tn be erected, as they have struck a permanent ore body. and in the lower workings have secured unlimited water. the supply be- ing some 9O,O0O gallons per day.
 Within seven miles of the San Na- Vier Supt. Mckee has struck d won derful body of ere, going 500 to l,Ho5 ounces in silv,r and $40 in gold, and the ledge seems to h, permanent.
 l.. NJ. Ware was in from the Ariva"a district and reports q big strike by tn. Chloride Mining and Milling Co.,, which he pronounced better that the Liberty, two miles away.
 Uncle Bob LeathcrWopd was in from the Catalnls as q WitntSs in the case of the United States vs Tom Lewis. He is we'll pleased with the outlook in hfs district.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
PHOENIX LIGHT AND FUtI

Sousa. Thcs= points were as follows. Blakely's widow claimed that Snusa had parted With property in h" title 'Sousa's Band and that he should be restrained from using t: cnnd. she claimed that Sousa's contract to pay under Blakely's infringement lasted for five years longer and inured to heg benefit as his administratriX. w claimed that the contract ended W.ien Bldkely died. The court b Law found these points in SOusa's favor. Mrs. Blakely filed exceptions and appealed.
 ''Today's decision decides these points finally in our favor. Tha other points Were minor. The bdn1 library involves a matter of d few musical scores. We have about half of it. which We must sure ndor. Tn royalties claimed by Mrs. Blakcly related to the sale of mu- sir composed by Sousa up to the time of Blakely's death. This is tine only point of any importance on whirh Sou sa lasoS. We app aled on this point but the supreme court aflirms the court below. l cannot say how much money it relates t0. but il is triling compared with the principal points of content 'n. Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

to put myself back on the oll fence. i outside the college yard at New Ha- i vcn." began MT. Silllman in q clrery ! voice that might hay, been that of the
 E3y of 1920 Our enrrgi.s were not 1 taxed in those days. as are the brains | know this h cause l have q grand
 nephew at YIIe-thr captain Of the , University crew. That's his picture there. Yo;, notice he is in n sweater
 and he looks the athlete he is. We had our athletes. too. but training and shyll
 boats were unknown.
 'I wonder if the hoy of today has any
 better time? We extracted fun from
 all the hCmly experiences that came
 upon Us. Our examinations were not
 too severe. We didn't have to cram
 for them. The professor 'treati us
 right in the glorious days of twenty
 odd. The four years passed pleasantly. 1 The snow seem Whiter in winter than
 il does now, and the food in the board
 ing house tasted as good as dinner at 1 Delmonico's.
 l "Yes, we had thre- societies. The Brothers in Unity Linonian. and Cal . !opean.' College frateInitioi were un- ! known. but there was feeling much ! akin to brotherhood among the mem bers of these three clans. But tn com Tanions of those happy days, my class
 mates, are all gone into chr darkness and even the names of most of them
 escape me. Some of them had fIms,
 some had forum some had dIsIp-
 pOntment-dl had death. | am. as pr.
 Holmes has sr prrttily stid, the last
 leaf on the tree or ivy. Of the Yale class of 1S24.''
 Tn stature MT. SiIiman is of medium
 height. His head is large. his brow
 massive and his yes are bright IS
 those of d man of 70. IIr is a %u1i cruss-cxamlnCr and asks questions quite as clcverly as he answers them. His hanG-shakr i- frtnl; and h. "el- come hearty.
 Tn, ,iangc from tn. freedom of the ! college campus tp the confinement ui Chancellor Krnt's law office Was a rad ical one =. the sturdy young student. Thcr, fore. when he ttlcd down tn Hlackstoue, (. k. Lytrlrtnu. Gro jus, Plowdrn. PuffcnGorf and Nattri, it meant hard grubbin%. American law | had no commentator. although Chan-
 cell0r Kent. young Silliman's natr1', and prcceptpr. was th cn%a""d na th" i great work hat immortaliZ,d him. In
 those days lawyers were slightly h"tt,r | paid than in the days of Cicero Whel
 an advocate scurncd t1 receive :; TO-. | but the famous counsrl1rs of thirty odd wrote able opin.ons for $25 oIch. i Tn Sr were quit, similar, np doubt, tp | these for which lawyers of the sam. grade today ask and receive, 1000.
 The judges wrr" very poorly paid ! Tie chancellor only received $2.0H0 p.c , annun. Tn. circuit judges received , only $l.250, but wrr. allowed fifty 1 cents for taxing ccsts ana twelv" anl , one-half cents for signing a judgment.
 1 shudler at the fate of tn old Illvy,l
 who could return from his grave = :nc 1 court room and, unaware of he char%-
 , $ that had intervcncd. apprnLch one of
 the judges now on the benri in orl," tu offer him twelve and a half cents tl ' sign judgment, Tha amazed attor-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
$ DELLA J. CARR. TEACHER

MISS DELLA ]. CARR. TEACHER or Voice Culture and Sight Singing under most modern and approved methods in securing perfect breath control in speaking and singing. Tech nical science series for the piano: securing rapid and easy mastery of all technical difficulties. and guitar special rates to d limited number be- ginning at once. 5G0 North Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

MUSIC STUDIO VENDOME, 3l9 West Washington, opposite opera house, a new progressive method for the guitar and mandolin. Nine years experience as q teacher. I give spec ial rates, also special attention to new beginners. Would be pleased to re- ceive calls and to display some of my pupils work. Shall be delighted 10 explain how easy it is to master the instrument all teachers hold as the most difficult-the guitar.
 MRS. LEE MDANELD.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
aorsA WON THE CHIEF POINTS
How the Supr, me Count Decided Cass of Ms. Blakrly vs. the Banlmastrr.

How the Supf' me '.iNlU D'f'lhtl OiiS'
 of Mrs Blakely Vs. tic Banlmaster.
 Tn an opinion by Ju-ti,e Brown. the supreme court of r nEsylvaniI, in Pi,tshurg, recently affirmed the deci- son of the common pleas court of Phil ad.lrhia county in the case of Mrs Ada D. BIakeIy against John Philip Sousd. tn celebrated bandmastcr.
 David Hlali71y prior to November 1896, when he died. owned anl managed Suusa's band. After hhs death Sousa claimed tn. library of the band. good will and all royalties from copyrights as his exclusive propcr,y. This was re sisted by the Blakely estate and bill in equity W;us iii to enforce the es- tate's claim to the entire library. one half of the royalties from copyrighted music composed hy S1usl. and one half of tl- concert proceeds until An gust l. 1900
 Former Judge Jam Gay G )rdun was retained by the bandmaster and argued the case in the common pI as court and in the supreme court. being opposed by James NJ. Beck and John C. Johnson on l. half of Ms BIlk. ly The case was of vital importance to SaUsa, as it involved the right to U5a his own name and earnings. past and future.
 In speaking Of the Tect of tho .la2i- sion former JuGE, Gordon said last night: "rhe decision settles tha tv1 principal points in dispute in favor O.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
MUSIC TEACHER.

CASSIO c. BRANNAN- TEACHER of violin and other stringed instru- ments. Educated by best European masters; methods the very best. Twenty-two years experience in teaching. May be seen at RedewiII's Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

CERTAINLY THERE ARE THrSE who doubt, but we have dOubtinS Thomases everywhere. We also have way to catch q cou.yn. Then why not a way to meu1 ir? Those who perseVere are the ones to reap the benefit. Call at corner First avenue and Jefferson stree-.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

FOR SALE-One of the best saloons in Los Angeles in the wholesale dis trict, al figures and terms which I know you will take it at. if you want paying saloon Write A. F. Weiss, Room 102 Henne Block, 122 w. Third St, Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-seVeral choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments. Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON & CO.
 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
FULL GRANARIES.

The Kansas wheat crop is larger this year than was ever before known in one state in q single year" said Mr. J. C. De Witt. of Topeka, who Was q guest last night at the Ebhitt hrus,. "rhe crop will aggregate 7S.Oao.o GOO bushels and will aggregate on tha farms not less than $39.OGO. OO0 IL Is np longer q pcrtinen', query to ask what is the matter with Kansas. If thcra is one state that has it's full share of .hc new prosperity, that state is Kansas, and Kansas farmers contemplate their full granariCs and swelling bank ac- counts without attempting to conceal their satisfaction. When the politician comes around the Kansls farmer bids them Gp tn. They don't care how thr election goes so long as providence sends them boUntiful crops and good prices, and they can't be made to be- lievc political parties have to do with either blessing. g."-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
LAST OF YALE CLASS OF '2l.
Oldcsi Grads" Story of When He Was
 a Boy and Sat on the Fence.

Tn man who at n. in full possession of all his faculties, call look back across the vista of d well spent life ought to be the happiest of human kind.
 To be impressed with the personality of such d man you hay only to pass an aftgrnpn in the sunlight of Benjamin n. Silliman's study at Wcs. Islip.
 IL was as though I spent an hour with ,hc Yale collrg boy or tn, riIss of '24.
 "Gt requires little exercise Of memory
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

HOUSE for rent; flats furnished and. unfurnished for housekeeping. and rooms for lodging. 546 North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

Tine ial st crIZ" seems to be tn aUtO- graph jaDl. cloths. At many inpDr- taut dinners in London guests are be- Ing invited to insrribe their names on the white Cuma+l tIble-clnths with a pencil. the writing king subsequently emhroider q. One club now possesses 2 cloth s1 crowded with autographs, coats-of-arms and other devices. that there is but little space left unaccu- pied.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

WANTED-Christinn man or woman willing to qualify for permanent pO- sition of trust, here or in home coun- ty. $900 yearly. Enclose self-ad- dressed. stamped envelope, to Secre- tary, care of Republican.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
ARTIST.

MISS TROWBRIDGE. TEACHER OF Water Color and Oil Painting. Stu dio, Fleming l'. k, Rooms 4O1-4O2.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

A man may select his own compan- ions, but his relations are thrust upon him.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

LOST-October 19, a go:l trimmed but ton, with the face of a boy. A re- ward if found. DIR. WARD.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

The man who ow money usually worries less than the man he owes IL to.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

NOTICE OF SALE Restaurant prop erty. Notice is hereby given that the personal property contained in the Pacific Grotto restaurant, on North First street. part of which be- longs to the estate of Nattinger x Kinzer, bankrupts, is offered for sale at a bargain. This restaurant has had a large patronage for years. For further information call on C. w. Slayton, 324 East Washington st., Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

TWO ELEGANT rooms and screen porch; well furnished for light house. keeping; use of bath and toilet; no sickness. 493 North Third Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

WANTED Clean rags, suitable for wiping machinery. Republican office
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

FOR RENT-Tnree nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping: modern con Venienres; close in; no nvafids. 361 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

WANTED-Ranch cook. ranch hand pantryman. houseman, laundress, woman cook. house girl. nurse girl Territorial Employment Agency. Tel ephone 2993. r. O. Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

DIR. A. F. WINEMAN. DENTIST. Rooms 3. and ,. GOoding Building. Telephone 31%1. Opposite Hotel Ad- ans.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

WANTED-IHor cash horse weighing about 1.1n0 pounds; also light spring wagon in good condition. Address Box ll92.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

SITUATION wanted by good woman cook in camp or ranch. Address The Vermont. 22 EaS. Madison Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

FURNISHED rooms with privilege of housekeeping; larg verandas; south eastern exposure. Within one block of car line. 500 West Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

WILL exchange inside gilt edge bus mess property. value $l0.0O0, for i'm proved ranch with good water. Ap- ply to PIP West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

A FIRST-CLASS dressmailer would go out by the day. Inquire 45j North 2, Cond Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

WANTED-SewinS by the day, Taylor system used; $2. Address Box l2. this office
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

H. J. JBSSOP-D~nust Ofhce Porter building, corner Washington and Cen ter streets. rooms IA and f.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

WANTEp-The public to know that J. Ernest Walker has the largest list of real estate to select from. either to sell or rent, in the valley. WANTED, A RENTER-16O acres un- der Maricopa canal about three miles northeast of city. All in alfalfa. A fine chance to make money. See J Ernest Walker. the Real Estate Man. FIRE INSURANCE a speciality SOME EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS and plenty of water in the Buckeye valley.
 Money always on hand to LOAN or good security.
 FOR RENT-An elegant six-room brick house on First avenue; we'll fur nished; electric lights; bath, barn, etc. Apply to J. Ernest Walker. WANTED. A BARGAIN TAHER. For close in house of twelve rooms. Partly furnished. Never vacant, and can be well rented any hour in the day. Fine shade, lawn, city water, good neigh borhood. This property far sale at sacrifice and on easy terms. Party going east.
 FOR RENT-By November l. a nine room brick house in Brilrs addition, near car line; splendid well of water: large grounds. See me before it is taken.
 J. ERNEST WALKER,
 The Real Estate Man Remember lhe ofice--14 and 1G South Second Avenue. Tel. Main 5Ol. n A I
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
J. ERNEST WALKER,

Remember the Oflice--14 and 1G South Second Avenue. Tel. Main J0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
EpwoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.
Committee Arranging for Trip to
Chnut0uIua-LOcaI Events.

The District Epworth League committee
in charge of the fourth general conference
district convention, which meets in Chau-
tauqua. n. Y, July >, assembled at the
Hotel La Feira this week to make arrange
ments for delegates going from this city to
the convention. 1t decided that the
party shall start July & at 7:45 am, reach
ing Chautauqua at about 1850 pm. the
same day, thus losing only the first day
of the meeting, but thereby taking adj
vantage of the reduced rate on the rail-
road.
program was outlined for Epworth
League day at Washington Grove. Md. Au-
gust l. A conference of league workers
will be held at 80 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Prominent persons in the organization will
participate in the reading of papers on i'm
cussion which will follow. The question
drawer will ne introduced. few hours
will be given 20 recreation and social inter-
course.
The evening meeting will begin about 4
O. clock. with an open session of the Dis
trist board of control, at which time the
officers will present reports. treating upon
the principal features of their respective
departments. After this session a grand
rally will he held in the tabernacle.
McKendree chapter will hold a meeting
Friday evening, the 10Th instant, devoted
to patriotic exercises, and for the trans
action of sucn business as may come before
the league.
Dr. c. b. Campbell, president Of the Dis
ing a few weeks at Atlantic City.
The lawn party given by Brookland
League Wednesday and Thursday evenings
proved to be a great success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
No Omissions or Changes Made Sur
reptitiOusly.

1t IS stated today on the authority of a
member of the subcommittee of the COM
mittee resolutions Of the republican ma
tional convention of Philadelphia that the
charges of Gen. Chas. H. Grosvenor that
certain language was improperly omitted
from the final draft of the platform are
absolutely untrue. The member of the
committee is emphatic in his assertion that
nothing was surreptitiously left out of the
platform. He states further that every
member of the subcommittee agreed upon
the draft Of the platform. All omissions and
alterations were agreed to. The full COM
m:ttee on resolutions was in agreement
with the subcommittee.
The sense Of the subcommittee and of
the full committee was that no declaration
was necessary or eXpedient that Congress
has full legislative power over territory be-
longing to the United States" The COM
mittee came to the unanimous conclusion
that Congress had already declared Itself
or that point by various legislative acts
during the last session. committing the re-
publican party to the policy that Congress
has full power. The legal phases of the
question are now pending in the Supreme
Court, and 1t was not desired to say any
thing that would in any way appear ike
forcing declaration upon the court.
The statements of eX-RepreSent ative
Quigg regarding the charges of General
Grosvenor are fully Endorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

ers of Virginia, Miss Chenault of Ken
lucky, Mr.. and Mrs. French. Mrs. and Miss
Cramer. Miss Trenholm and Miss Smith,
and Messrs. d. w. Baker. Arthur Peter,
Williams, Green and Gordon of Washing
ton, Mrs. Greer. Mrs. Jepp, Misses Fields,
Bouic, Dawson, EdmonSton Simpson. Glas-
cott and Messrs. Dawson. Bouic, T. NJ
Talbot, Henderson, c. NJ. Jones, Vinson
and Dorsey of Rockville, Miss Beall of
Oakdale. Misses Mackall and Griffith of
Olney, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Cashell. Misses
Magruder and Griffith. and Messrs. Beall
and Griffith of Redland. Miss Ethel Waters
and Messrs. Waters of Germantown, Miss
Griffith and Messrs. Griffith of Darnes-
town. Misses Riggs, Waters and Dorsey.
and Messrs. Griffith, Riggs and Ayton of
Laytonsvile. Misses Waters. Messrs. c. L.
Waters and John Larcombe of Washington
Grove, Mr. and Mrs Cramer. DIR. and Mrs.
Owings DIR. and Mrs. Warfield. Mr.. and
Mrs Kingsley. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Trundle. Mrs. r. Dorsey
Trundle Misses Monro, Upton. Lipscomb.
Thompson, Owings. Dr. Mccormick and
Messrs. Diamond, Monroe. Skillman, Etchi-
son and Thompson of Gaithersburg.
Miss Leona Lloyd Of Covington, Va, IS
spending the summer here.
Friday evening, June o. the town coun-
ell will hold a special session at Carlisles
Hall, when the clerk and treasurer. Mr..
Amiss, will make his annual statement.
The newly-elected council will be indicted
into office as the last act of the retiring
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL CAvANAGH.
Former Fenian Leader, Whose Death
Wns Caused by a Fall.

Michael Cavanagh. who fell down stairs
at his home, No. 1853 4th street northeast,
early Tuesday morning, died Thursday af-
ernoon from conclusion of the brain, caused
by the accident The funeral took place
from St. Aloysius Church this morning.
where requiem mass was celebrated at 10
o'clock Interment was at Mt. Olivet GEM
etery.
Mr.. Cavanagh was seventy-three years
old and was born at Cappoquin, County
Waterford, Ireland. He was an active
leader in the Fenian outbreaks of 1859
being associated with Thomas Francis Mea-
CHER and other able men, and after the
failure of the movement came to this coun-
try and settled in New York city. He wis
secretary of The Fcnian Brotherhood of the
United States in 1860 and 1866.
Mr. Cavanagh came to Washington in
1870 and was appointed to a position in the
War Department, which he retained up to
his death. He was man of high literary
attanments, Celtic scholar of acknowl-
edged eminence. and was peculiarly well
versed in Irish history and the history CT
his people in this country. He is survived
by his wife and seven children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
ANNUAL MEETING.
Pr esby terrain Missionary Society 1
Session at Manassas.

Pr esbyterian Missionary Society in
Session at Manassas.
The annual meeting of the Womans
Home and Foreign Presbyterial Society was
held at Manassas, Va, yesterday. Over
$50 ladies and few gentlemen took ad-
vantage of the invitation of the Womans
Missionary Society to be its guests. The
address of welcome was made by Mrs. C.
E. Lindsay, and a solo was sung by Miss
Young of Baltimore.
The morning was given to reports by the
home societies, which almost without eX-
ception reported larger receipts than last
year The receipts for the quarter ending
with June were 81, 261.3 81, being $77.47 more
than those of last year. Mrs. Railway, a
Washington woman, who has been six years
at the Asheville Farm School In North Car
DINA, made address, speaking of the
mountain boys who are educated and
trained in farm work through the agency
of the society.
At noon a lunch was served. the shady
lawns affordng delightful resting places.
while the gate of the church yard was held
tality, by Master Richard s. Swindells.
The afternoon session was given up to re-
ports of foreign work, and several interest
ing talks were given by ladies' who had Wis
tied the ecumenical conference.
The pastor. DIR. ]. G. Hammer, spoke of a
a club house he has in view in Manassas
for the young men and boys. and closed the
meeting with the benedction.
All were then invited to the home of Mrs.
H. p Dodge, where supper was served.
One of the features of the day was the
letters from missionaries on the field. and
one from DR.. Mary Person Eddy of Syria
now i'll in the hospital in Auburn. N. Y.
The president of the society, Mrs. GILBERT
son, called for contributions, and a sum ag-
gregating over hundred dollars was
quickly subscribed for her benefit, and a
message of love was wired DIR. Eddy before
the train left Manassas.
Among those who contributed to the sue
cess of the meeting were Mrs. VIM. Foote,
Miss Lou Monkey, Mrs. Muddiman and the
Misses Hammer, Rouse, De Pue and Bon
ner.