davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
IL MBiA, HOLDING \ PROBATE COURT.
lel.c,l. ~. ~. Aaminis,ration.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
IL NBIA, HOLDING \ PROBATE COURT.
E>ThTE OF MARGARET CONNOLLY, De-
ceased. No. 1892. Administration.
Application having been made to the Su-
prCInc Ccur; Of the District Of Columbia hold
irc Probate Court, for probate OF the last
viii. ard testament Of said deceased. and for
letters testaIncntary on said estate. by Mary j.
Aifsn It Is ossicrcd this 3jth day OF July. 4. u.
1902. Ia; notice be and hereby i, given to
Cornelius Donovan and 10 all others concerned
10 appca. in said court on SATURDAY. The
sJTIi DAY OF ACGI ST. A. d. 1902, at 10
O'CLOCK \. NJ. to show why such
application should not be granted Provided
this notice be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Times once in each
Of three successive weeks before the return
day herein mcntiouel-the FIST publication to
lie not less than thirty days before said re-
CScalJ \. b. HAGNER, Justice.
Attest: JOHN r. ROJZER.
Deputy Register of Wills for the District of
C6,unbla; Clerk Of the Probate Court.
r. F. B0WTINt'. Attorney. jySi-au5.l4
IL THE SUPREME COURT OF TEE Dis
TRiCT OF COI.IMBIt-JANES +. BAR
BCrR vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW.
ALIENEEs AND DEN IsEES OF JACOBUs
NCKSON, Deceased. No. zSl5i In Equity.
The object of this suit is to establish OF
record the title Of complainant TO subdivision
iefs .;N tt) 20 twenty tZDD, inclusive, IN square
;lrec hundred and twpu;y-six (526I, in the City
ot Washington, in this District, and to enjon
the defendants from asserting title thereto. On
notion Of the complainant, by George trancls
iliiaus his solicitor. il is this 2iTH DAY
OF July, \. u. 1902, ordered that the de-.
fendant, cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule day occur
ring three months after the day OF the first
publication Of this ORDER otherwise the cause
viii be proceeded with as in case OF default.
(ScIl) y. h. HAGNER. Associate Justice.
True Copy-Tcst:
J. H. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY J. V. LATNER, Asst. CLERK.
i,-ql 81 AM I'LL IL
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

MONEY TO LOAN at 81. to 5 per cent, in SUMS
q II go 10 $1,000. on d. Z. rel, estate; ray
CT 5 and . yer ceat mortgages and begin anew;
all transact IONS conducted with ecsnomica! con-
si,!,ratloa for borrowers. NA. IL SAUNDERS
4 In l.nI Z 81 nW.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed Proposals for
steel Work and Fircprootng, will be received
at the Burcsu O; Yards and Docks. Navy De
rartueut Washington. until l O'CLOCK, At
CT ST 3. I,-g. ard then and there publicly
opened. for furnishing the steel work and IRE
prooflng FOR stoTehouse building, Navy Yard,
Washington. H. G. Estimated cost, S24.Ij,
plans and specifications can be seen at the
Bureau or will he furnished by the Com
inanlant Of the Navy Yard ramed. MORDECAl
r ENDICUTT, Chief Of Bureau.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET
sales-Met. r. r. IS. $4,000 122
Wash. St. Ry. as. sl.0o0ds4, s1.oo0ds4.
RAILROAD BONDS
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Wash Gas Co., ser A. 6's iso2-2I i0s
Wash Gas Co., ser b. 6s l9o.'G lbs
L. = Fec. LigE: Deb. Imp, 1902 lO3n
L. s. Elec. Light. Cert. lndebt.. i05h 10y
ChCs. & Pot. Tel, Com. 5s..-.. l0' i01
American Security & Trust, IS lOJ
Wash Market Co., lst 6's, 1892
1911, Q. J...........-.......... DsS
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
PERSONALS.
PRICES REDUCED FROM

LADIES, 81; GENTLEMEN. y.
TO LADIES, soc; GENTLEMEN, 81.
Erving Milloa the celebrated elairToyant and
Ven volrs: exactly what ye,i wish 20 know,
etc. Hours. 9 to 9. 914 New Iofk ave- NV.
MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
DR.. LEATnERMAN,
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan on real estate, personal prop
erty and collateral j. Z. DA'ls, SIS st.
NV. ezi-1
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
SURETY LOAN CO.,

r,c'' r.--'.r 49, - r,'f - ~ 49,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
BEEF is TOO HIGH.
People Refuse To Eat Dressed Meat aud
Packer. Feeling the Effects.

Chicago. May 1.-The business OF
Chicago packers has been staggered
by the refusal OF the people OF the
country TO eat meat at the prevailing
high prices. according to the chroni-
Gle.
The demand for dressed meats dur
ing the last few days hsa fallen on
80 Is per cent. and the discharge OF
men from the packinghouses Is gener-
al. According TO admissions OF prom
inent packers. this alarming condition
prevails all over the yards. and the
packing business Is in state OF de-
morallzatlon such as II has not cxpe'
rienced in years.
The shipments OF dressed beef from
the yards have so decreased during
the last ten days that cars are piling
up In the railroad yards.
Shipments OF cattle have been cur
tailed by the packers and every branch
OF the great Industry is suffering
from the present critical situation.
The only hope Of restoration Is In cut
ting the prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
SUGAR INVESTIGATION
President IIavemeyer Tesiiilss Be.
fore Senate subcommittee.
NO CORNER IN CUBA
An the Sugar His Company Has Pur'
chased In Cuba This Year Would
Not Run His R-flnerles for
Two-Thlrds Of a Month.

washington. May i.-inquiry into
the present holding OF Cuban sugar
and sugar lands. ordered by the senate
has began by the subcommittee on
Cuban relations.
President Henry O. Havemeyer. OF
the American 5ugar Refining company.
was the FIRST witness and all members
OF the subcommittee. Messrs. Plat OF
Connecticut, Burnham and Teller were
In attendance. Senator Patterson al
SO we're present. The others present
with Mr.. Havemeyer we're Arthur Den
ner. treasurer OF the company. and
Henry c. Mott. its raw sugar buyer.
AL. OF them were sworn.
Replying to the questions by Sena-
tor Plat. Havemeyer said his company
was generally known as the Sugar
Trust and that It's reineries are located
az follows:
In New Jersey. one; New YORK
three; Massachusetts,. two; Philadei-
phIa. two: and New Orleans. one.
''wnl YOU" the senator asked, tell
the committee how much Cuban sugar.
~ any. has been purchased and now
held BY your company"
"slnce early in February last we
have purchased $4,000 tons or 25e.ooo
bags or about 10 days supply" replied
the witness. OF that quantity eb,OOO
tons is now In process Of shipment
from Cuba. The prices paid ranged
from i75 to 1875. the highest prices be-
ing paid March Is. and the lowest
April %. -.
''Whero do you buy your raw sugar.
"AIl over the world. in Cuba. Java.
Hamburg. Trieste. British West IN
dies. South America, wherever sugar
Is grown.
Does $4,000 tons you mention repre-
sent your entire purchases In CUBA
since the FIRST Of January
mo. we have bought all told ~
600 tons OF Cuban sugars during the
present Ntulf VI AANNN NAtNN
OF a months supply. our consumption
being about 1000 tons per week.
DO you control any sugar In Cuba
other than that purchasedg"
"Noue. whatever. 10 any manner.
Have you taken any options on Gu
ban sugarsg'
Il have not"
"uaye Won made any advance on any
Cuban sugar.
"None whatever"
$50 that you wish be understood
"a saving the amount you have men
TONED represents your entire inter-
est. direct and indirect IN Cuban su-
gar?"
THAT Is the statement ! make
Continuing Mr.. Havemcyer said the
entire Cuban sugar crop is about 100.
COO tons. but that much OF Il mas been
withheld from the market In view that
possible tariffs corrections would be
I iaade BY congress. On this account his
purchases have been only about one
/ third average OF other years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate agent.
Have In once tae only set Of abstract
books OF B;Azos county land titles.
FOR SALE.


South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About one and one-quarter acres
uear schoolho use in southeast part
OF town. Small new cottage, tenant
house and well on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and one lot of
ground on west side Of town. Price
800.
Six room house and two lots of
Iround located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
The n. Ii, Cole home place. Two
and n half lots and 9 room house.
Place we'll improved. Price $4,000.
300 acre Brazos Bottom farm.
Price, 5000 per acre. VIII sell In
small tracts.
70 feet front on Railroad steet out
Of Otto Boehme's property. Will
sell part OF all.
The Ed Pochila place; 2 lots and
large two-story residence. Price
1880.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02

ON - E~*<f@s @"s"""t
Houston. May 1.-The international
and Great Northern railroad has filed
with the secretary OF state an amended
charter. which provides for several en-
tensions In different parts OF the state
totaling 2se miles. The extensions
provided for are branch from Nava
sofa TO oakwoods, so miles. through
New county; from oakwcods to waxa'
hachie. so miles. forming a connection
with the Fort Worth line: from ltai,
TO Dallas. 20 miles. branch OF the
Fort Worth extension now being built
from Neches to coltharp. as miles
from Palestine TO Rusk. 80 miles, Pal
estine Is the headquarters of thu com'
pany, and the state iron foundry , sit
uated nj Rusk. From East ColWnbia
10 Bay City. 81 miles. This branch Will
run through the country where tbs
state is developing the sugar industry
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
sho, by a pl.eharEsa Man.

Guthrie. o. T.. May Nv. II. Rush
OF st. Louis. foreman OF the Spencer
Construction company. which Is build
ing the Choctaw extension into Gnth
RE. was shot by a negro. who had
been dismissed by Rush from the
service OF the company. The negro
borrowed a gun. and. returning, be
gan shooting at Rush. breaking both
bones In his left leg below the knee
The other employees OF the company
Immediately quit work and are scour
ing the country for him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
rv,n,,-s.,,n Year. for Assault.

Lampasas. Tex. May LON April "a.
J. +. Thornton was arrested near Lam
pasas on a charge of assault to out
rage a 1O-year-old girl. Hazel Brunette.
the daughter OF transient man camp
ing with his family In the suburbs OF
the city. The grand jury was recon
vened by Judge Furman 10 Investigate
the charge. Tuesday the defendant was
tried and a verdict rendered by the
fury in ten minutes after retiring. as
sessing his punishment at q years In
the penItentlary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
plrnre.a and R.,narrlsa.

Lake Charles. La. May Rev. z.
l.. Wells. a Methodist minister and I'M
I'll recently In charge OF a church. pro-
cured a divorce from his wife here. and
six hours later married Miss Bertha
Chopper OF this city The attorney
who procured the divorce was also a
minister and performed the wedding
ceremony. Rev. Wells is now farming
near Jennings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02

Washington. May Lit is now be
lieved that no further consideration
will be given by the president TO the
subject OF retiring Lieutenant General
Miles so long as the commander OF
the army continues his present att
tude OF reserve. and that the case VIII
be allowed to remain as II Is. unless
General Miles himself should do some
thing or take some action 10 revive
the recent determination OF the presi
dent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
Doctor KIN. . Marshal.

England. Ark. May Town Mar
shall Sam b. Weaver was shot and
killed by DR.. W. +. Allen here. The
right arm OF Arthur Young. q by
stander. was broken by a stray shot
DIR. Alien was seriously wounded In
the hip by Weaver. Dr. Allen had
been arrested about ten days ago by
Weaver. The two men met, and after
some angry words. Allen pulled ais
pistol and shot Weaver four times
As Weaver fell he pulled his pistol and
shot Allen In the hip. then expired.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
child Instantly Killed.

Wichita Falls, Tex. May 1.-while
Benjamin Smell was moving with his
family into town, when three miles
from town. In coming down a short
hill. he and his family were thrown
from the wagon. A 3-year-old child
was instantly killed. Mr.. Smell was
badly injured and his wife and baby
slightly injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
cnrrlr.n Mnch Imrrersd.

New York. May 1.-Archbishop Cor
rigan Is much improved and his ply
sicians say he ls well on the way to-
ward recovery. He slept six hours
during Wednesday night and when he
awoke rellshed breakfast Of solid food.
He Is still somewhat weak, but his
strength is returning steadily.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
Accidentally Knisd.

vinita. |. T.. May Mrs. p. j.
Ryan OF Claremore some time ago
took an orphan boy to raise. Tuesday
a nephew OF hers about the same age
OF orphan boy was playing with q
gun that wasn't loaded" The gun
was accidentally discharged and the
bullet hit the orphan boy squarely in
the head. tearing his brains out and
killing him instantly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02

Oklahoma City. o. r.. May LIN
wogan's railroad camp near Bridge
port. Sam Barnett was stabbed five
times with a knife. producing instant
death. The murder was the result OF
practical joke and makes the fifth
committed in that vicinity in about
SIX weeks. The murderer escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
R.e.lpt. FALLING on.

Austin, May 1.-The receipts last
month in the department Of state
amounted to sTs.3i0. against 100000
last April. decrease of s27.69O. Near
ly all OF the April receipts are pay
ments OF franchise taxes and the de-
crease Is due to the falling OF In the
number OF charters filed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02
rlsnl p..,h. from the Panic.

Philadelphia. May 1.-The majority
OF the Is girls and young women In
jured Wednesday In panic at the cigar
factory OF Hamburger, Homan a Co..
resulting in the death OF eight employ
es. suffered principally from nervous
ness and shock went TO their homes
after treatment al various hospitals
There are 10 victims still in hospitals
and OF these three are in critical condl-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02

Dallas, May ANDY Shook. who
,lves near Hutchins. was shot through
the stomach at his home Tuesday
night. and may die. Deputy Sheriff
Allen Seals is In custody OF his brother
officers as the result.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-02

Philadelphia. May 1.-Chief Engineer
Francis Cadwallader Dade, United
States navy (retired). died here Of
heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

dry water courses. known as ''wadies."
These take their rise in the mountains
and run down on either side to the
Red sea or to the Nile. In the up-
per part a wady usually resembles an
ordinary torrent bed, but gradually de-
velops into a long, fiat, winding water
course, with cliffs of rocks on either
hand, sometimes 200 feet in height,
and bed of sand and pebbles. in
which all the Theological constituents
of the neighbOrhoOd are represented At
times. during the copious rains which
fall in the mountains il the spring
and autumn. these wadies are convert
ed into rushing rivers, which carve out
great holes in their beds and banks.
ard leave their marks on every side.
Usually, however, they are only good,
hard, sandy roads. with some small
trees and plants, which form meagre
but useful grazing for camels. To-
wards the Nile. on the west, and the
Red sea, on the east, the wadies gradu-
ally lose themselves in the sands of the
lower districts, and probably little. if
any, of the water which they bring
down ever reaches the river or the sea
on the surface The crystalline rocks,
which constitute the mountain dis
tricts to the east, are of the oldest geo
/ logical series met with in Egypt. The
/ larger mountain masses are usually
formed of a hOrnblendic granite, with
! pink orthoclase, which gives the whole
I a strikingly red appearance when seen
from a distance. Surrounding these. in
! the lower ranges, and covering very
/ extensive areas. is a rather fine grained
/ gray granite, passing IN places into
gneiss. and that into greensboro, fell
site, pOrphyry, and very fine grained
/ white, elvan granite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
GOLD MINING IN EGYPT

&C. ]. Afford, in Casters Magazine for
December)
Hundreds of European and Ameri-
can tourists, in pursuit of health or
pleasure. now travel on the Nile. be-
tween Cairo and Assouan, every year:
and since the destruction of the
Dervish power in Soudan. Wady Halfa
and Khartum have attracted many Wis
itors. Thus the valley of the Nile has
become as well known as any part
of Europe: yet, within few miles Of
the river. on either side, lies what is
practically an unknown land. The
sandy waste seen from the river, be-
yond the belt of cultivation, to the
eastward, in no way represents the
whole country between the Nile and
the Red sea. At Keneh, in latitude %
north, the sandy zone. which
forms the true desert. is but twenty
miles wide, whilst in the latitude Of
Assouan lit is fully $50. To the east
Of this, and bordering the coast of
the Red sea, is a chain of lofty and
rugged mountains, fifty miles wide,
several of whose peaks attain an alti-
tude of 5000 feet above the sea, and
the general altitude of the divide of
the watersheds is from 1,500 to 1000
feet 1t is this belt of MOUNTAINOUS
country that forms the gold miniIg
district of Egypt,
The most striking physical fea-
lures of the country are the usually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

of the Ophir are of such character
that. though silver predominates, it can
be successfully treated by the cyanide
process, and il is the intention of the
management to change the mill to use
the latter process and TO handle 200
tons per day instead of 100 tons the
present capacity. This will be done at
an early date. and by the time the
change is made there will be over 1O0,-
600 tons of ore in sight to commence
work on, About fifty men are con-
stantly employed at the Ophir.
Work on the Margaret.
The Margaret property lies between
the Johnny and the Ophir, and carries
the same valuable lodges During the
past year a new double compartment
shaft has been sunk to depth of 100
feet and a large amount of cross-cut-
ting and drifting has been done. One
shoot of ore has been blocked out that
is 220 feet deep, 100 feet long and from
three to six feet wide, averaging $40
in gold. A drift was started recently
to cut another larger shoot which was
known to exist to the west, and at fiji
teen feet from. the shaft a full breast
of SO ore was encountered. The Mar
garet company is Incorporated for $780,
900 shares. having a valuation of $780,
600. Grant H. Smith is president:
James F. Muldoon, vice president, and
w. j. DOoley, secretary and treasurer.
With the same lodges as the Johnny
and Ophir properties and a large block
of ground, il is only a question of de-
veIOpment when the Margaret will be
among the dividend-payers.
The Big Fourteen group. owned by
Cedar City people. has been worked
during the past year and considerable
lOw-grade milling ore has been uncov-
cred. The property also has a small
streak of very rich ore and gives prom
Use of making a good mine.
The Willow Vale. owned by w. J
DOOley and Z. Drake. lies south of the
Margaret. and is being developed
through a tunnel which is now in a dis
lance of 500 feet. 1t has large bodies OF
milling ore.
The Venus is a property lying south
of the Ophir and owned by some Wyo-
ming parties. 1t carries a large ledge
with both gold and silver values. A
large amount of work has been done or
the property and during the coming
season it is the intention to equip the
property so that it can be opened al
depth.
Four Promising Groups
The Creole, the Burro. the Utah Spur
and the Jumbo groups are among this
other most promising properties which
have been more or less worked during
the past year. and have good show
! ings of ore.
In the south end of the district arc
about a dozen very promising proper
ties, situated at what IS known as
Aqua and Pixies Diggings. The Jennie
! the Independence and the Amethys
have had the most work done and con-
sequently present the best showings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

On the Jennie property there are go
feet of tunnels and several small
shafts A number of different lodges
are found on this group, which yields
values from $3.50 to $50. The Jennie
Gold Mining company was recently or
ganized to operate the eleven claims
of the Jennie group. F. r. Davis of
Park City is president of the company;
C. A. Short, vice president and man
ager. and w. w. Barton, secretary and
treasurer It is the intention of this
company to erect a mill during the
coming season to handle its own ores
and to do custom work. This wiz
prove of great benefit 10 this region, as
there are many properties that could
regularly put out several tons per day
of good milling ore.
Salt Lake Venture.
The independence, which is owned BY
a few railroad men of Salt Lake, is
being developed through a 200-foOt
shaft. A drift to the south runs a dis
lance of over 100 feet, all in ore that
viii average from So to SO. This is d
valuable property.
The Amethyst has a shaft 100 feet
deep, with drifts to the north and to
the south for quite a distance. all in
milling ore. In several other places
large bodies of good ore have been
uncovered.
Among the other properties in this
vicinity that are developing into mines
are the McMullen, Drake. Jumbo. Deer
Trail, Monitor, Stateline and Comstock.
which lies over the line in Nevada.
Near the ComstOck group, also in Ne
vada. is the Charley Ross. which de-
serves special mention as one of the
most promising mines in the southern
country. 1t has large bodies of low
grade ores in sight, with some average
values running as high as $40. One
/ ledge at a depth of forty feet gives an
average of $3.50 for forty feet in width.
With such excellent showings, though
this property is only worked enough to
keep up the assessments. the Boston
people who own it seem to think they
will make a mine out of it in this way.
Railroad Hurts Camp.
This country mas Deen greatly dis
eliminated against by the Oregon Short
Line, which charges a rate of Sc per
ton for ores from Modena to Salt Lake
Such a rate is almost prohibitive, ex-
| cept for the very rich ores. If a rea-
/ sonable rate were given large quaint
| ties of ores running from $50 to $50
| could be sent to market and a profit
| made by the mine owner. Such ores
are in demand at the local shelters
and with a chance to get ores to the
| market the Stateline country would
| boom and the biggest gold camp in
| the state would be called Stateline
/ As it is the country will come out only
as the mills are erected, and so fan
none of the mills put in have done
/ custom work and the poorer pros
| pector must await the good time com
| ing. Another year will see great
changes in this portion of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

range to the southwest, west and
northwest of MarysVale is mass of
eruptive material consisting of bird s.
eye porphyry, rhyoiite, trachyte and
phonolite, and traversed by dykes of
dissimilar porphyry, frequently of
obsidan, and great metalliferous veins
as Yet untouched by drills and powder.
Marysvale. which includes Ten Mile.
Cottonwood. Bullion and Beaver can
yons, and the intervening territory
back to the apex Of the Mount Badly
range; Gold mountain. which occupies
the immediate northern end of the
range, and Deer creek, the B. w &
II. and the country on the east side
of the Sewer river. within five miles of
Marysvale, are practically one vast