davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
OUR NElGHB0R FINAL
lining News Reported by the Ari-
 zona Blade

Manager Mcintosh has decided to lo ate the teaching plant on the bank of the Glla, immediately above the head. ate of the Florence canal and grad ng for the foundations is now in pro- greSS This is entral location and Can be easily reached from the mines I 5n both sides of the river. It is also within a few hundred yards of the Price siding on the Phoenix & East srn railroad.
 Alex Wolyin came down Tuesday from the L. $. Powell lead silver properties, situated in Cottonwood canyon, Min sral Hill district. He states that Robt. Graham and John Sellman are unning a drift along one or the veins at the bottom of tifsy foot shaft and have an eighteen-inch streak of solid gllena which they are taking cut and acking for shipment. The gangue rock on either side of this rich streak also carries good lead values. Mrs. Graham went up to the camp Tuesday to keep house for Robert. They are comfortably situated in a neat frame house which Mir. Powell recently pu . chased from Chas. Miller.
 John Cope and partners, of Phoe. pix, arrived at Mineral hill this week and have six men at work on the old Specie Pay and Rialto mines, which ldiJin the Golden Quiyer group on the north. The vein upon which those claims are located is one of the largest and strongest veins of the camp and has been developed to a depth of about lgO feet below the surface outcrop on
 the old Specie Pay, by a vertical shaft started jO feet below the croppings and sunk to a depth of l40 feet. A erOsscut at the bottom of this shaft shows the vein width at that point to be about II feet, with lead uniformly distributed through the gangue ma terial from wall to wall. Wm. Beard arrived here Tuesday from Kansas City with c, D. Gordon, N E., and left "Wednesday for Mineral Hin where MT. Gordon will make a thorough examination of the proper ties under bond to the Oklahoma Min ing company for Kansas City capital hts, He is a mining engineer with hrty years practical experience. On arriving here MT. Beard received a letter from his Kansas home inform ing him that the ges well he was sink ing on his lane had "come in,' to use
 a driller's expression, and was dis charging gas at the rate of 5000 cubic Feet per hour. That kind of strike will enable William to eat beefsteak II tlTpp tiueS a day at truSt prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
C0CHISE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry,
 Is very Active


 Work is progressing rapidly on the two new compartment which are be- ing added to the Lake Superior X Pittsburg No. shaft. This work is being attacked at six different places SO that it may be carried forward with all possible speed. The adding of two compartments to No. shaft will make of this opening one of the best operat- ing shafts in the Warren district. While the work of development is in progress at No. shaft all material extracted is being hoisted through No. 3 shaft. At No. ? shaft the new hoisting engine is being placed in DO. sition and the foundation is also com pleted for the new compressor. This surface plant should be ready for regu- lar operation within two or three months. .-Bisbee Miner.
 George J. Maas, who is prominently identified with the Michizona prop erty of Arizona, and was one of the companys promoters, has received very encouraging news from Superin- tendent Houle, says the Marquette Mining Journal. The work has pro gressed very satisfactorily ever since Mir. Houle took charge some months ago. The showing in the main shaft has been encouraging from the start and one day last week two feet of rich copper ore was passed through. The Michizona was operated some years ago by Arizona people. The mine showed up very well, but the company's affairs were not properly handled, and a suspension occurred. The property was bought by the pres. ent operators at very reasonable fig ure, and there is reason to believe it will be winner. superintendent Houle, who has been in Arizona a number of years and is familiar with the formations of that field, is very enthusiastic over the showing.
 Bailey Taylor, the well known Glee. son merchant, during visit in the city few days ago stated that about half of the new Gleeson smelter is now on the ground and that erection has commenced. This smelter is of 240 tons capacity and is expected to blow in some time early in the coming year. An area of ground large enough to ad- init of additions to the new plant from time to time has been leyeled and made ready to receive the structural work and machinery. Development work at the camp, it is stated, contin- ues with high promise on all sides and it is confidently believed by those in- terested that the camp will make an- other Bisbee. Progress is at the pres ent time interferred with, of course, by the litigation that is pending. With settlement of this there is every reason to believe that the camp will go forward by leaps and bounds. As matters stand, the mines are being made to pay for their development, the money coming out of the ground instead of going in, as it should at the stage of development that has been reached. Lately there have arisen conditions which it is said will tend to hasten the close of litigation and bring powerful interests into the camp to take an active hand in its develop ment. nt.-Bisbee Review.
 The Racket store has on display the finest and cheapest line of ladies' walk. ing and dress hats that has ever been brought to Globe. Ladies, call and be convinced,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

The Racket store has on display the finest and cheapest line of ladies' walk. ing and dress hats that has ever been brought to Globe. Ladies, call and be convinced,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Sn ben Glameit bon Snfel
Sait.

SSrau gmilie Quilman aus @lpooo,
muroe unter Der 4ntlase, fdlf4li9 cine
penFnn gu bs3isben, oura Seputp
Der. ct. Ma,i6aq 8opo osrbaftet.
81. sOs bic psniOn ibres %frtiberen
@atten, unter benz Namen @meline
Wooos, unb fe wirb bei9uloist. nod
ibrer MISUNDERSTANDING nit Dull.
man oieielbs rubis reiter ge5ogen uno
unter Dem Namen Wouos fir oieielbe
quittirt 3u baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Sanfiasunsstas im Yolississ=
rtdt.

NnldBli9 bes Sa1tia9unsstages
puroe i'm pOli3eiseri8te nur elem ettpa
80 Minutsn Innse Sibuns ubsebalten.
aae nidt bsiOnoers widti9en 6dne
puroen auf beute beridoben. Sapio
puQman, oes2leinoiebfabls a~ngetlast,
erbielt $25 uno Soften nebft 80 Sasen;
Serrp Wation, pegen gummelns
purbe nit $5 ne5ft GO'fet beoa9t;
Nlsn Nloerion erhislt aubsr 81 unb
Soften nod 80 Sage. NQe Srei Der.
bradtsn ben Santfasun9sta9 i'm ar=
beitsbauie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Des @roRoiebaaBls bei9nibist.

Sbomas Ware, 26 Sabre aft, wuroe
geltern ourd bic &aolsrpOlisiten Saa
uno Shine perbaftet uno uuter Die
antlaee beg @roboiebfabls eeielt.
Ware miro unter $1,000 gir9i6aft
ee5alten. gs berlautet, baB err einem
Manns SObn &OB Dor geraumer 3eit
$50 ftabl uno banr bic Seaot perlieB.
@efern tebrte er 3uriid unb wurbe ber-
baftet. Der 8erbaftsbsfebl 9e9en
Ware rpurbe bereits am %. Septt mber
Derlan9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Tisl bom sinrm Strabeababn:
tpagem.

6rau @li5abetb 4ebl, 337 Gin ST.,
fiel geifern Nbsno, beim 8eriu4e bon
einem SrigbtwOOo StrabsnbabnDa9en
a65u fteigen. auf bas Pfafer uno so9
fd cine 8erltbung am SinterfOpfe gu.
Die Siipenfariums =Imbulan3 tber=
fiibfte bic 0erlebte ing 9iipeniarium,
no he bur6 Or. Sawlsp b~erbunoen
purbe. Spdter puroe he in ibre
@uhnung iberfabrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Muottortum Bar.

Neinen Greunoen uno @6nnern CUR
qsfdaiaen @aaridt, oaB i'd cine neue
@irthi4aft unter Obiaem Namen in
449 girainia Nbe. erOfnet babe. Sd
ueroe MID ifets bemiiben nit ben
beften @etrdnten uno @igarren, iopie
nit einem feinen 2un6 auf3umarten.
I'm aiitiaen 3uipru4 bitteno 3eidnet
N9tunasDon
@uap Soebber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
9amet Sereii oes Soeialen
Snrnbereins.
Grfolsrei9e 8arten:9 artie.

Die 9amen oes Soeialen Surnber=
ems peranfalteten gefern abeno cine
9arten=partie fur Samen uno Serren,
welae einen iebr erfOl9rei9sn 0erlaui
nahm.
@s tpHroe Stat, guhre unb 9otto,
uuo omar an ni6t ueniger als so 81.
i1en, 9efpielt.
Die Siseer. rsipectibe Siegerinnen,
er6ieiten bibi4e Preife.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

% Semtc pSapfemHret6",
oaS groBarttge Wtlttdrs
S6aniptel tm Gm8ltibS pera
0onie ttnter Den Nmsptcten
oeS Sbeater= WeretnS. &etn
9enti6er ioute ote 0eIegem:
belt peri6utaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

90 Der 2abrer 0tnfenoe
8ote fDtpte Der Eeaemsbmr9er
Warien &aIemoer far 1905
itno our6 uniere Office 81
bestebeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

Der neue ruffif9e SO i
n | It Ell oes Snnern, Stpiatopolfs
Mirstp, erpiberte auf Die 9emertung
zines bsuti9en 3eitunssz8 prrefponz
benton, DAB Der Miniiter gu ieiner per-
fOnli9en8 etua9ung feline fol4e S9oar
BON 9eamten tim fid babe ME fein
@~orgdnger, bapon ipoae er ni9ts pii>
fen; no9 einem befonnten ruiiif6en
Spri9porte f6nne man iieben MDrbern
enteeben, Der a9te errei9e einen iebo9.
Gr (oer Ninifter) fiible iia geniissnb
fi9sr, um auf b%efonoere S9uBmaBs
regeln rerSi9ten Su tDnnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

NocdIsB etterbert9f.
Tbeilpeile bepDIft berte Ibenb un6 am
Samitag I; etpas tdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
@etterb ert@t.

Sur "a etunOsH. suOsnO ubr wOrssns. as. sOObr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

Etorh. Gbas. u. Sensfpd, beuts Noresn
OtutVs 10 ubr, in isiuer @0buung 1906 Glib
Beft Str. 2ie 3sit Der 8esrpisuns pirb ipdter be.
fouHt eeeeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

W b IN I 0 n, 20. 9fouor.
SIR Snbiana : S96n tsute @benb nno
am Samitaa, orobeno i'm nprbIi4en Sheile (;
dnhaItenb faIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

VI. Z. BIptPS
SeetionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

q afen Sic iiH SIRE Seuer.gert1erung ausfeaen
X Don Nm yIaanion, sos Siib 9elaipare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

w erlanst-giu Wdbdeu fur 6ausarbeit. Feline
~ 2iuoer. tleiue 5amilie Ta93ufrageu, 21l4
Eaibptt aoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

w erlanst Sin eleontor Suuee. Ran3ufraaen
~ I'M 2iatonie Sospttai.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

G. tuan;ienes = 9sIb Al ~perIeiben 5u irseuo eiuem
~ Betrag fir 8 bis 6 @re3ent.
American Home Buying Co,
2ombarb @ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

~ erIanst Didbneu uuo 6rcueu fir 2auuorp'
~ arbstt. Rat5nfrapsn in armftrougs eaunbrp.
a2i Meft TarpIanb Str.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
ALLEGED TO BE IMPURE.
Complaint Against Water Taken From
Well at Benning School.

The Commissioners have received letter
from Secretary Roderick of the board OF
education, requesting the District authori-
ties to substitute suitable driven we'll for
the old surface we'll at the white school at
Benning. Secretary Roderick mentions that
for several years past numerous complaints
have been made of the impure water in the
we'll now used, and that in September last
the District chemist reported to the board
that an analysis of the water obtained
from it showed that it was contaminated.
1t is also recalled that several months ago
bugs of various kinds were found in water
taken from the old well, and the principal
of the school made vigorous protest to
the authorities against requiring the pupils
in the school to drink water animated.
The Commissioners have taken no action
as yet upon the request of the board, but
it is believed that some provision will be
made to supply the school with suitable
drinking water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Appeal of Samuel C. Raub Dismissed
by Higher Court

The Court of Apeals yesterday in an
opinion by Justice SHEPARD dismissed the
appeal taken by Samuel c. Raub and af-
firmed the decree entered against him by
the Supreme Court of the District at the
suit of Henry Hurt, who filed a creditor
bill seeking to subject certain real estate
held and owned by Raub to a judgment
obtained September %, 1897, by Mr.. Hurt
for about $3.50, with interest and costs.
The decree of the lower court was affirmed
on the ground urged by Mr.. Hurts coun:
sci, Messrs. Chas. II. Merillat and VIM. f..
Ambrose, that the appeal was frivolous
and manifestly taken for delay. The prop
erty which the lower court ordered sold
to satisfy the judgment is situated near
| 18th and Ohio avenue, and on the line of
| the Pennsylvania railroads new entrance
into Washington.
When the bill was filed below counsel for
Mr. Raub filed two answers to which excep-
tons were taken in behalf of Mr.. Hurt, and
both exceptions were sustained on -, the
ground that the answers were evaSive. Then
an unSworn answer was filed by Mr.. Raub
squarely denying the existence of the judg-
ment, and this was stricken from the files
as contrary to rule of court, and a decree
pro coEfesso entered for the sale of the
property. Thereafter counsel for Raub
sought to file plea alleging that the judg
ment was dead on the ground that no ac-
ton had been taken on it for more than
three years after the first return of nulla
bona made after rendition of the judg-
ment. The court refused to entertain the
appeal, and gave final decree for the sale
of the property If the judgment with in
terest and costs were not paid within thirty
days
From this decree appeal was taken to
the Court of Appeals, and thereupon Mr.
Hurts counsel moved to dismiss or affirm
on the ground that the appeal was frivolous,
inasmuch as the judgment was merely
dormant and not dead and that Mr.. Raub
had full opportunity to present any de-
Tense he might have to the judgment on a
creditors bill. The Court of Appeals dis
tingushed the case from Todd agt. Gait
and granted the motion of Messrs. Merllat
and Ambrose to affirm the judgment, the
court saying: The defendant had the OPP
portunity under the bill in equity to pre-
sent the same defense to the suit that he
would have had in an action at law upon
the Judgment, and there is nothing in his
several answers and his plea that constitute
defense.
1t is UNDERSTOOD that steps will be taken
to sell the Ohio avenue property If the
judgment is not paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
"STIF" LOST HIS MONEY.
Pathetic Tale of Foreigner, Who Con
fided in Strangers.

Stiff Srawcrik. a Hungarian, told an ap-
pealing story to the police at headquarters
today, and Capt Boardman detailed Detect
i've Berman to assist the heavy hearted for
egner Nearly three years ago Stiff came
to this country and found employment in
the mills at West Newton, Pa. He saved
his money! and started to return to his
wife and three little children across the
ocean yesterday, but was compelled to
abandon the trip because he fell in the
hands of confidence men OH a Baltimore
and Ohio railroad train. He gave up about
$500 in bills, which represents about $500 in
his native country. Yesterday morning he
boarded a train at McKeesport with four
of his fellow-countrymen. They were all
to return to their native country, having
saved enough of their earnings to make
their families comfortable. Before leaving
Pennsylvania numerous friends of the
young man called on him and gave him
messages to take to friends. 1t was with
a light heart that he started on his home
ward journey. but when the train reached
Baltimore his light feeling was made
heavy as lead, for then it was that he be-
came aware that he had become practically
pauper.
Some little time after the train left Nc
Keesport Stiff made the acquaintance of two
men on the train. There was every reason
for him to believe they were his fellow
countrymen. for they were able to speak
his language, and one of them even went
far to call the names OF 1rlenQS on
the other side. His object in addressing
Stiff, he explained, was to ask him to take
SIS to his (the strangers) wife. Stiff was
told that the stranger would write a letter
for him to take to the wife, and he was so
overjoyed at the prospects of seeing his
own wife and babies in the near future that
he was willing to do almost anything. The
fiye-dollar bill was handed over, and when
Stiff took his book from his pocket and
hibited the roll of bills he was told that
that was no way to carry his money.
The stranger explained that he should put
the money in an envelope and seal it He
also offered to do it for Stiff, and the latter
willingly adopted his suggestion The
money was placed in an envelope and
duplicate envelope was handed to the pas
senger, in which there was nothing but
some scraps of newspapers. Putting the
latter envelope in his pocket. he resumed
his seat and again conversed with his
friends 1t was not until the train was
near Baltimore that he suspected some
thing wrong, opened the envelope and
found what had happened to his money.
Then he complained to the railroad en-
ployes and police, and a telephone message
was sent to Capt Boardman telling Of the
affair. Later in the day the man who had
lost the money came here and told of what
had happened to him. HFgave descriptions
of the men VINO were responsible for his
loss. In all probability. Stiff will return to
Pennsylvania and seek his old position in
stead of going across the ocean and seeing
his wife and little ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
REVOCATION OF PERMIT
PARTLY COMPLETED STRUCTURE
DECLARED TO BE UNSAFE.
Building inspector Directs That Walls
Be Taken Down and Defects
Remedied.

Building Inspector Snowden Ashford to-
day revoked the permit for the construct. on
of new four-story brick building, to be
known 215 18th street southwest, on the
grounds that the building is not constructed
thus far in accordance with the building
regulations, and that it is reported as I'M
safe, and therefore condemned by the
building inspector under authority of law
The walls of the structure. it is stated,
have been erected as far as the roof.
A special interest attaches to the revok-
ing of the permit for this structure, as 1t is
learned upon reliable information that it is
proposed to use the building. when COM
pleted, as a warehouse for the storage OF
printing supplies for the Agricultural De-
partment. The revocation of the permit Will
necessItate the stopping of the work on the
building and the tearing down or part OF
the walls and the making of alterations to
conform to the requirements OF the build
ing regulations.
In notifying the owner of the structure
John H. Walter, of the revocation OF the
permit today, Building Inspector Ashford
states that the north and south walls OF
the building are leaning about three inches
out of plumb, beginning at point between
the first and second stories and extending to
the top of the walls, which, Mr.. Ashford
says, are about forty-eight feet above
grade The interior construction, he says,
including beams ana Columns, Is itdHiiS
about three inches to the SOUTH 1t is stated
that the building has settled to the south
since the walls above the second story were
erected, owing to improper bracing OF the
walls and other construction work.
Previous Notice Alleged.
1t is stated that the owner of the building
has been previously notified of the defects
in the building. Since these were not rem
edied the building inspector deemed 1t ad-
visable to revoke the permit.
The permit issued for the construction of
this building called for a four-story brick
"office" building to be built at an estl-
mated cost of s25, eco. The test for office
building construction required by the build
ing department is Seventy-hve pounds to
the square foot. There was nothing in the
application for the permit to indicate that
the building was to be used as warehouse
1t is learned, however, from reliable sources
that the structure is being erected to be
used as a warehouse by the Agricultural
Department The District building office
requires a test of $50 pounds per square
foot for warehouse construction.
The police department will be notified to-
day of the revocation of the permit for the
construction of this building, and the OFF,
GERS will be charged with seeing to it that
the work on the structure is stopped until
the defects mentioned by the building office
have been remedied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Merits a wide Circulation.

Rev. Samuel H. Greene. DID,. Calvary
Baptist Church. this city. says: IT have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Awaiting Result Of Injuries.

Isaiah Coates, the colored driver wh1 was
arrested yesterday and locked up. at the
fourth precinct because of an accident to
Patrick Hanrady, as stated in yesterdays
Star, is still held at the fourth precinct
station. The injured boy is still in a crfti-
cal condition, but the doctors at the Elmer
gency Hospital said this afternoon that he
was doing well and has a chance to re-
cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

The second day of the fair at East Rad
ford, Va, Wednesday, was attended by
about 1000 people. Nine knights. repre-
senting Pulaski, Montgomery. Giles and
Smythe counties, rode in tournament.
DIR. T. Jefferson Hughes of Saltville won.
with George r. Kelly OF Saltville seos
ond and T. j. NOEL third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

read The Yoke with genuine and increas-
ing interest to the close. 1t is. in my judg-
ment, decided contribution to the literature
of the present day. In plot, execution and
spirit 1t commends itself to thoughtful read
ers and merits wide circulation"
Look for the opening chapters of 1.-THE
Yoke" in The Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Royal Beck at Home.

Royal Beck, the. bookkeeper for the
Schlitz Brewing Company. who was report.
ed to have disappeared from his home We'd
nesday morning, as stated in yesterdays
Star, has returned home. His wife called
on Capt. Boardnlan twice yesterday, and
shortly after O'Clock she sent a message
giving the information that the missing
member of the family had returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
NO MORPHINE OR
POISONOUS DRUGS
Father Johns Medicine Cures Colds or
Money Back.
DANGERS TO CHILDREN

Mothers should know that Group and whooping-
cough are always dangerous. Father Johns Med
icine cures and makes flesh and strength for the
little one at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
KEEPING UP WARMTH.

The materials the system draws upon for creating
bodily warmth are found in Father Johns Med
ictne. which is how 1t prevents as well as cures
colds. ng-standing coughs, pneumonia and all
throat and lung troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

The first meeting CT the Harvard Repub-
lican Club was held at Cambridge last
night. the chief feature being the reading
of a telegram from President Roosevelt
The message was received with applause