davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
Probate Court Notes
the Usual Grind

An inventory and appraisemGnt in es
tate OF Antonio Urias the elder, was
filed, with petition to set aside estate to
the widow.
A petition of Lyman Wakefield for
letters Of administration over the estate
OF James Brady, was filed.
Hearing on partial distribution OF es-
tate of James Finley, deceased, and set.
tling of second annual account and hear
ing petition for confirmation Of sale OF
personal property was continued until
Sept. lst.
Settlement OF final account was made
and final distribution OF estate OF II. A.
Wilbur, deceased.
Hearing Of final account ard admins
tration OF estate OF Alexander Hunter
deceased, was continued until Sept. 3.
Hearing OF third annual account OF
administration of estate Of Ada Il. john
son deceased, was held today.
Present indication are that the new
railroad, the Colorado and Gulf, from
Durango. Colorado to Clifton, Arizona,
will develop into reality. The com
pany have had it's surveyors in the field
for several months, and it is said that a
line has been surveyed and is now being
located. The line will traverse some
OF the finest country in New Mexico
and Arizona. Moses Liverman, who
has been foremost figure in the build
ing Of the mountain roads OF Colorad o
and Utah for fifteen years, and who il
now the chief promoter OF the Colorado
and Gulf road. arrived in FL Paso yes
terday and will leave in a few day to
make trip over the country traversed
and to be fed by the new line He is
not an official of the road bnt is one of
the promoters and is here to look into
the conditions in the southwest to make
"A report to the fnancers of the road -
I'll paso Herald
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer e. l.. Wetmore, is
as follows:
Minimum ........... "
Maximum '''''''' M
Mean ........ ............''''''. of'o
Wind North West.
Clouds South Fast.
Barometer Medium.
Rainfall. l6 inch.
Spanish ana piano lessons by COM
petent lady teacher; terms moderate,
33 West Jackson st. l09tf
Browns, Browns, Brown's-Where?
-4-.a--------.------~4s----=-
Placer location blanks for sale
q ! the G .tizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

Southern Pacific trans No. y ana NO.
10 were reported on time at $50.
A marriage license was issued yestcr-
day to Lorenzo Cittadini aged 36 and
| Esperanza Romero aged q.
Contracts have been let for two houses
to face the Military Plaza. One to be
erected 10y Isaac LoWenstein, the other
by Albert Miller.
At a special meeting OF the city coun-
Gil last night City Attorney Dale was
granted two weeks leave OF absence to
begin next Saturday.
At the Southern Pacific depot
this morning, it was learned that there
were heavy rains all along the road from
Maricopa to Patagonia. There were
no washouts not even on the Nogales
line.
The district court will convene the
first OF October and it is probable that
the proceedings in the Wedge case will
then be set for hearing probably some
lime in November.
Frank King received telegram last
night from his father, John King OF
Yuma saying he had been seriously
hurt on runaway accident, and not as
the result of q feud as stated in the Star
of this morning. Mr.. King left for ln
ma on No. . last night.
Col Nat Hawk is having sign print
e1 for his room in the city hall. 1t
reads Ten mills make one cent, ten
cents make one dime. one dime makes
one drink, ten drinks makes one drunk,
one drunk makes ten days.
The case OF Benito Marchace charged
with felony byJ. NJ. Moore came up for
hearing in Justice Wilson's court
this morning. Manchace is the Mexican
who stole valise and clothes from a
South Meyer street store. He was bound
oyer to the grand jury and his bond
placed at 81 600. 1t is not likely that
he will be able to get bond to that
amount.
Mrs. Willis, well known society lady
Of Stone avenue, swore out warrant
for the arrest ola Mexican boy for steal
ing two pet racoons. The boy lived with
his mother Catarina Molino. 1t seems
the coons got loose in the night and went
over into the yard where the boy lived.
lie chopped off the head OF one and took
the other down town in box to sell.
The case was heard in Justice Wilson'S
court this morning and the boy was
fined $40
Citizen reporter has been shown
some copper specimens from the mines
of A. J. Brooks and the California com
pany which he represents, which are
hard to beat even in this favored land Of
minerals. They comprise principally
oxide and sulphide ores, ranging from
ten to forty per cent copper, with silver
and gold values in addition. Mr.. Brooks
la booked for California and the seaside
for much needed rest, and on his re-
turn to the Territory, about, a month
hence, will begin systematic and exten-
sive development work on his property,
IN the Silver Bell district, in this com
ty This will make another copper
mining camp directly tributary to Tue
son, the coming center OF the great cop
per region OF the Pacific coast-Southern
Arizona and Northern Sonora.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
Carnegie Library
Statement Asked For.
Co THE EDITOR or THE CITIZEN:

To THE EDITOR OF THE CITIZEN:
TuwoN, Aug. 29.--The new library
building having been completed and oc'
cupied 1T would appear to be in order for
the Library Commission to publish q
statement of expenditures. Showing
what disposition was made Of the $780,
COO donated by Andrew Carnegie Tue
aonite
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
For Public Use.

Diego Valencia has added an elegant
mp to date and strictly high grade ear
riage to his business.
II is equipped with rubber tires, the
finest OF coach springs and axlcs, and
luxurious inside finish to afford the pat
rons the greatest possible comfort. 1t
will be out for the first time next Sun.
day, August 4th.
The magnificent coach harness used
with this rig was made by hand at Fred
Ronstadt's shop and the carriage itself
was also made to their order. Tel. 26l.
Sc
rtiata' unnlias-Rrnwu,a ri afnre
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
Letter to A. M. Foster,
ELLSWORTH

Dear Sir When you bu..td house you want
a good paint next the ood--it goes long way
in taking care of tie wood. The paint that has
the best chance to be useful is this first coat !;
first two coats; first three coats. The first takes
care of the wood; the second takes care of the
first the third takes care of the two. All three
become one; and that one is to last forever.
Forever means as long as the house lasts.
The way to make the first painting last, as long
as the house, Is to follow it up with repainting
often enough.
How often? Depends on the paint. Repaint
while the paint is still waterproof. All the
wear is outside; there is no wear on the under
paint This is how the first painting lasts for
ever; by keeping 1t covered; keeping it sound.
And this is the cheapest way to take care Of a
house. But how often to paint depends on
your paint. If you paint lead and oil. paint
again in three years or less; II Devoe lead and
zinc, paint again in three years or more.
That "less" and "more" are about as one to
two Devoe lead and zinc takes care of house
at half cost, because 1t lasts twice as long as
lead and oil. Yours truly,
All #. w. DEvoE & Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
Niles house to the pasture where it was

Miles house to the pasture where 1t was
found.
Then followed the interesting chapter
OF retractions and re-retractions by Fogg.
Only few days after he had testified in
the police court against Treworgy, Fogg
said he had sworn to lie. He was
promptly arrested for perjury and Trew-
orgy was released from the county jail.
Then Fogg's parents, who live in Or
land, came to the front with a story to
the effect that their son had told them at
the Orland fair, which was several days
before the body of Sarah Ware was
found, that he had helped Treworgy
move the body. This was promptly fol-
then in the jail at Ellsworth, to the
effect that the story he first told OF help
ing Treworgy move the body was true.
that he did tell his father Of it at Orland
fair before the body was found, and that
he was frightened into making the first
retraction. He told this first in conf
dence to Sheriff Hooper.
A day or two later he told newspaper
correspondent that his first retraction
was true, Out ne eApihinoo ehio iaeoA ~
saying he did not know, when tine re-
porter interviewed him, that Sherin
Hooper had made public his confession to
| him. At this time, in the presence OK
| Sheriff Hooper, Fogg's father and brother,
and THE AMERICAN reporter, Fogg re-
| peated his statement that his first story
was true, and said he was frightened
into making his first retraction.
| The grand jury in April of that year
failed to find an indictment against
either Treworgy or Fogg. There the case
rests to-day. There have been several
abortive attempts on the part OF Treworgy
to find the murderer and vindicate HIM
self, but no real progress has been made
In the case and no decisive action taken
until County Attorney Tracy brought 1t
up for investigation at the present session
of the grand jury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMEsTs THIS WEEK

Eppcs & Leach--Notice.
Statement--E Ellsworth Loan and Building As
sociation.
Probate notice--Est Danforth Mason ct ais.
Admr notice-Est Edwin Grindle.
j. "A Peters. jr-Application for admission as
attorney OF Circuit court
Bankrupt notice--Est Chas ID Gallagher.
Bankrupt notice-Est Frederick III Moses.
Maine Central II R-Change In timetable.
CIV W&FL LMasou-Insurance and attorney.
Parker Clothing Co-Clothing.
ia Cunningham-Con
owen Byrn-Ciothing.
HANCOCK:
Nonresident tax notice.
MT DESERT;
Nonresident tax notice.
VERONA;
Nonresident tax notice.
CAsTINE:
Nonresident tax notice.
SuRRY:
Non resident tax notice.
FREMONT:
Non. resident tax notice.
BucKsPoRr:
Bank tatement--Condition of Bucksport ma
tional bank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16

Customer lin art ore)-What Is the
price of this picture entitled, "Nature's
Products?" Dealer-Two hundred and
fifty dollars Customer-That seems to
be tremendous figure. Dealer--Don't
you see those two fine potatoes in the
picture?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
COMING EVENTS.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 10,
16, 17-Bazaar Of Catholic society.
Wednesday, Oct. %, at Methodist vestry
Harvest supper.
Thursday, Oct. "a, at Free Baptist YES
try Sociable and entertainment; refresh
mantH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16

{ The most completely lost of all days is
the one on which we have not laughed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
SURPLUS
CARNATION PLANTS.
cPECIAL
SALE.
ELLSWORTH.

have fine lot of carnations which have
no room for. They are all budded to bloom,
but are out of doors and so mast be taken up
before frost. While they last will sell them
at rs cents each.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
Regulating the Saloons,

Glasgow. Scotland, which suffers greatly
from drunkenness among it's people Is now
1t is said, about to grapple with the evil by
handing over monopoly of the liquor busi-
ness to private corporation. The plan
differs from the Gothenburg plan in being
more comprehensive, and thus resembles
somewhat the South Carolina plan. The
Swedish system applies only to distilled
liquors, leaving wine and beer sales unreRu-
lated. In Glasgow wine and beer as we'll
as whisky, are to he sold only by licensed
monopoly, which engages to limit it's profits
to per cent, to hand over the excess to
the city and to make saloon surroundings
respectable without making them unduly
tempting. The manager of each saloon will
get his chief profit from sales Of food and
soft" drinks and will not be forced to en-
courage the drinking Of distilled alcoholic
liquors. Present holders of licenses are of
course. fighting the proposed reform. Vest
ed interests are a great power in the Brit
iSh Isle. But II not able to capture the
whole city the Public House Trust" ex-
poets to get at least a few model saloons
in which to exhibit the working Of it's
theory. In Sweden the Gothenburg plan
has given the state a large revenue. This
is thought to be only proper, as the liquor
evil adds greatly to the cost Of administra-
tion. 1t has proved the possibility Of regu-
lating the saloon in such way as to de-
prive citizens Of opportunity to tempt and
ruin each other for the sake Of private
gain. 1t also affords a good means of Sc
curing the use of pure liquors.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
LAUREL NEWS,
Storm Causes Damage Clarence
White In Serious Condition.

Storm Causes Damage Clarence
White In Serious Condition.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, July 1s, 1901.
Laurel and the surrounding country was
visited last night by one of the most de-
structive thunder showers that have been
seen here for some years. The play of the
lightning was most vivid. The residence
of Mr.. David w. Marion. in the western
part Of the town, was struck by bolt
and a good deal of damage caused to the
weather boarding in the rear Of the struc-
ture. Trees were uprooted in many places,
while the branches were strewn over the
streets in portions Of the town. Loss was oc-
casioned to the fruit trees in and near the
town, many being twisted to pieces, and
the wires Of the electric light company
were broken in several sections Of the
town. The force of the wind drove the
rain into many of the houses and great
difficulty was experienced in keeping the
water from entering around the windows
and doors of the dwellings,
The condition of w. Clarence White, who
was assaulted last Monday night, an ac-
count Of which was printed in Tuesdays
Star. is considered to be serious. The pa
tient has been unconscious most Of the
time but for several hours yesterday he
was able to recognize the members Of the
family and friends who called at the house.
Fears of blood poisoning are entertained.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
Learning How to Play.
m the philadelphia Preea.

Any careful observer must have noted how
much more popular recreation has of late
become among the American people The
Saturday half holiday is more general and
vacations are longer and more indulged in
by all classes. And in addition to these,
excursions and days OFF, are more fire.
Quent and popular than formerly. Some
one handy at figures" has estimated that
100000 in the United States will take a
vacation this summer, and that on an aver
age each one will spend $40. This would
make total OF 100000, coo spent for rest
and recreation. 1t is probable that the fig
ures are too small. Leaving out the rich
and leisure class. to whom time and money
is no object. at least one in each seven Of
all the people in this country will enjoy q
vacation this summer, extending from five
to thirty days. This would mean a rest for
over 100000 people. and If they spend
only $12 each, about $3.50, 900 600 viii be
used in gaining rest and recreation. 1t is
time and money well spent No investment
made in the whole year brings In larger re-
turns. 1t is one OF the causes which are
adding perceptibly to the span Of life. The
lengthening Of this span has become SO
evident that a revision of the old tables Of
the expectation Of human life has been
made necessary.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
HAY AT 5000 PER TON,
PRETTY EXPENSIVE TO KEEP A
HORSE AT NOME.
Long. Hard Winter short Mining
Season This fear-Arrfval
of the First Shin.

In letter to Mr.. John B. Moore of 406
fifth street northwest, dated at Nome,
Alaska, May Is. J. Frank wingfeid. FOR
merly of this city, recited some of the con-
dfttons prevailing there during the past
winter. Mr.. Moore left Nome last fall and
his friend writes that after his departure
he nearly lost his machinery in a big storm.
The waves, he says, knocked the whole
thing over and over and after tossing It
about Tor awhile rolled the whole mass
hlgh up on the beach against the tundra.
lost about twenty five per cent OF 1t and
the balance is now stored in Nome
Mr.. Wingfeld and his two partners.
man and wife. built a cabin seven miles
up the beach from Nome.
Long. Hard Winter.
The winter was a long and hard one,
with tour times as much snow as the win
ter before. The snow was drifted fifteen
feet deep around the cabin which was
reached through a tunnel dug in it 100 feet
long. The coldest weather was 46 below
zero. There were many severe blizzards
ana many men were frozen to death while
trying to stampede claims. AT present
there Is a scarcity of coal oil.' says Mr..
Wingfield, "and it is about $40 TO so5 a
case. We have all daylight now, SO don't
need it. During the winter the Standard
ol! Company kept the price all the time at
Si-to cdSe ana positively refused to let
the Dig dealers corner it and raise the price
Coal has averaged $45 ton: couldn't keep
her up to $50 and 500, as the supply be-
came too great.
Costly Hay.
Hay has averaged about $500 a ton.
flour Is only 81 per hundred. and bacon
ana nam 10 to Is cents a pound. Hundreds
OF tons of stuff have been taken to the
interior over the snow and ice this win
Ter, as that Is the only time to move out
ana prepare for the summers work
thlnk TINS season VIII be better than last
but the mining season will be much shorter
Il am SO sorry the boys are worrying
Uncle Mark Hanna. We want to see him
Congress and get his little squad into the
Nome trade before it is too everlastngly
late. Say, by the way, didn't Uncle Mark
nave the boys lined up about right No
vember 6?
First Ship of the Season.
THE first ship of the season has ar
rived. She is the steam whaling ship
Jennie, and was sighted far out at sea
May "A at Q pm. At IL o'clock she an
chored to the ice two and a half miles
from the beach. and hundreds of people
went out to welcome her There was great
rejoicing in camp. She landed her pas
SengerS on the ice and at this writing
has about discharged her cargo of 400
tons. which was hauled ashore on sleds
and delivered in fine condition. At present
things don't look very bright for miners
The winter seems to drag along and there
Will be nothing done until July, if then"
Evening star., 1901-07-18
MASON AND DINGN LINE.
Mar, laud and peunsyivania ReIocat-
ing Marks.

According to a Baltimore special In the
New York Times the old Mason and Dix
on line between Maryland and Pennsyl-
vaniJ is being resJirveyed and will soon be
remarked with iron posts. This work is
being done under the direction of Dr. VIM
b Clark of the Maryland geological bIreau
and Secretary of Internal Affairs Latta of
Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania IegisIa-
tuEc ia lNs' appropriated $3.50 Ito repair
and reset the monuments on the boundary
line between this commonwealth and the
aGJacent state of Maryland on the SOUTH
ana in Efp the legislature of NaryIand
supplied &,trn 10 aid in the work
Mason and Dixon's boundary line which
originally was run and marked to estab-
llsh the territorial limits of PENNSYLVANIA
and Maryland later became famous as the
boundary between the free and slave-held-
Ing states OF the north and south II was
according to an agreement made in 1872 to
run due west from Cape Henlopen (hfteen
miles south of the point now known by
that namei, to the middle of the peninsula
OF the eastern shore. thence northward
tangent to circle Of twelve miles radius
whose center was a New Castle. Del and
then due north from the tangent point until
II reached at parellel of latitude fifteen
miles south of the southernmost part of
Philadelphia From this point the line was
due west.
Surveyors had already determined the Do
north and south line and the tangent
point when Charles Mason and Jeremiah
DIXON. English astronomers and mathe-
matIciAns. arrived in Philadelphia in 1863
From the time Uf their arrival until De
cemher. l1GI. Maspl and Dixon were busy
locating the "southernmnst part of Phila-
delphia. and the northern boundary of
Maryland. which they surveyed and marked
aS far as bUnkard creek. now in West
virginia. when they Were stopped by the
Indians.
Along the greater part of the line each
mile Was marked by a stone monument
which had the letter p engraved or cut
on the northern side and the letter M"
on tn" southern side, while at each fifth
mile there was similar stone known as
IN" crown stone" with the coat-Of-arms
Of the Penus cut on the northern face and
with those OF Lord Baltimore on the sout H.
eTi. These stones were brought from Eng
land
These monuments. which are TO be re-
placed with Cast-iron markers suffered
severely from attacks Of vandals in the
early days Of the last century. Rapid prog
ress IL being made in the relocation of the
line
Evening star., 1901-07-18
JAMES Isl. RATCLIFFE. AUCTTONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEVEN VALUABLE
FOI-R-SHORY BRICK AND STONE DWELLING
HOUSES, LOCATED UPON KADORAMA,
CALIFORNIA AND VERNON AVENUES BE-
TWEEN EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH
STREETS, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust given 10 us and
duly recorded in Librr 2i65, folio 344 seq, Of
the land records of the District Of Columbia and
at the request of the holder Of the notes secured
thereby, will sell, at public auction, in front
Of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF JULY. 1891. AT HAIFPASr
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estate, in the county Of Washington, District of
Columbia. known and being lots numbered 80.
81, 81. 33 and 3d. In Seymour W. Tnifoch et al s
subdivision OF lots m block 3. of Washington
Heights s per plat recorded in Book County L.,
at page o4 OF the records OF the Office the
veyor of the District of Columbia, and also lots
numbered IS. 20, 81. 80. "a and IS. in Seymour
W. Srulloch ct al s subdivision Of part Of block g.
Of Washington Heights. as per plat recorded in
County Book IL, at page IS. of the aforesaid
records with the improvements above stated.
This property is sold subject TO a of 5000
on each of lots "a and 35, block =. a trust OF
81 500 on each Of lots %, 90 81 and SO. block 9,
and a trust of 5000 on each of lots 80, 81 81.
33 and 35, block 3.
Terms: All cash. A deposit OF 500 on each
house required at the time Of sale. II terms OF
sale are complied with within fifteen days from
resell the property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser, after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published In
Washington. ID. {. All conyeyanclng recording,
STAMPS etc. at cost OF purchaser.
JOHN l.. WARREN,
GEO. c. JOHNSON,
Trustees.
HAYDEN JOHNSON,
Attorney for Holder of Notes,
Columbian building. 3yi2-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-07-18
jy1T-d&ds
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUcrIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR vAITABI.E ForR-
STORY BRICK AND STONE DWELLING
HOUSES LOCATED UPON kALoRAMA AND
BELMONT AVENUES BETWEEN 18TH AND
18TH STS., WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
BY virtue of a deed of trust, given us and duly
recorded in Liber 2460. folio 33S seq Of the
land records OF the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby. we will
offer for sale at Pullie auction. in front 81 the
premises, WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF JULY, 1901, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate
in the county OF Washington. District OF Columbia
known as md being lots numbered thirty-two f32j
and thirty t3IJ in Seymour W. Tulloch 81 al
subdivision Of lots in block three l Of Washington
Heights, per plat recorded in Book County ~
page -, Of the records Of the office Of the sur
yeyor Of the District OF Columbia and also lots
numbered twenty-scyen CD and tEirty-eiyht l3sl
in Seymour W. Tuloch ct al. IS subdivision Of part
Of block six t6i OF Washington Heights, per Plat
recorded in County Book H. at page bs. Of the
aforesaid records. This property is sold subject 10
a Of 81. 10000 each Of lots thirty two (32l
and thirty four i3I. block to- and 81 90 ON
each of lots twentyseven go and thirty eight 49,
block six t6l.
Terms: All cash. A deposit of 5000. 90 on each
house required at the time OF sale If terms II
sale compiled with within fifteen DAYS from
the day Of sale the the right
sell the property AT the risk and cost u the de-
faulting purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in WASH
inFton ID. q. All conyeyancng, recording, stamps,
etc, cost of purchaser.
TERCY III. RUSSELL. Trustee.
jy13-d&ds HAYDEN JD1i NSiDN. Trustee