davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
Opportunities
To Make Money
I'm Real Estate.

These and many other properties on our list
offer investors unusual opportunities TO nut
thei- money in Real Estate that VIII Yield
handsome profits.
Substantial 7-room brick dwelling; good condi
ton and good location; water in house and
yard; lot 22x1s5 IT.; side alley; fruit and
shade trees. Special price for 80 CD hPM
days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DZ sNSW
No. 80 o st. ne, corner alley. Frame houss
renting for Sl2; near B. & o. G 1 AEm
freight yards. Price. " vow
Splendid lot. 2oyeo #. on Q St G1 CO06O
Both. Special for. .......... ~ sVVO
Lot 14x90 IT. St, east of 2716 p
fronting on two streets; party wall. GMOR
Irice. ....--.ss....-.- ~SSO
Groom frame house. water and sew CITE
eragc: rents for $3.50. bargain at. ~ ~
Brick stable wide alley in GA6Nn
Georgetown rents for So. Price,. |TVV
Two adjoining 4story buildings 10 rooms
each lots 27xl75 each: front parking ard rear
alley. A snap for builder who viii remodel
Renting at present for $50. Would rent for
500 IL modernized. Price for SID m6Ah
both buildings. " IS WV
The Miller Shoemaker Ne Uo. G ane5'
1923 32d st. Phone West 40.
jy17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
The Union Crushed Out.

over and above the cost of operation, In
Guiding wages and all other expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Union Men Prescribed.

The Western Federation still exists nom
inally. but few meetings are held Many
of the charters have been surrendered and
some of the locals have been dissolved
In Telluride. where the trouble was very
bad, the charter has been surrendered No
member of the Western Federation of
Miners can obtain employment in the prin-
cipal mining districts of Colorado. Work
ing miners all have cards of Identification
and without them they cannot get work
All applicants are put through close
cross-examination as to their records, and
are required to give assurances that they
do not and will not belong to a union. In
order to avoid a legal technicality the In
scripton upon the card is printed in pc
culiar manner. 1t is merely a recommends
ton for employment. but every mine boss
understands its significance. The inscrip-
ton reads:
Employment Card-Application No. 9211.
'TELLURIDE, Colo, June 80, 1908
John Doe is hereby recommended for
employment In the Telluride district San
Miguel county, Colo.
JAMES ROE, Agent, Mine Owners
ASso."
On the opposite side of the card is a mem
orandum stating where the man has been
previously employed.
Silverton is the only camp In which these
cards are not used. Nnety-five per cent
of the working miners in the rest of tho
state carry them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

No. 80 o st: ne, corner alley. Frame house
renting for Sl2; b. & o. g n NRm
freight yards. Price. - sUOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Products of the Mines,

The gold mines of Colorado, up to Deem
Der 1. 1904. had produced $780, 791 $40.
The silver mines had produced 1878, O4l,-
600.
The lead mines had produced SIG, 400 632
The copper mines had produced SIG, 720.-
213
The coal mines had produced 800, 600, OOO
At least $4,000 men are now engaged in
mining, smelling and the reduction OF met
ais, and their combined wages for last year
were more than $50, 100000. More than
10000 men were employed in the coal mines
alone. and their wages lost year We're more
than $500 900.
Pueblo smets more mineral than any
other city in the world. 1t has four great
shelters, employing 2,90O men, The present
output of gold is 10000 ounces per MONTH
worth $500O,0OO a year; 1000 600 ounces of
silver per month worth $S000,0O0 a year,
and 1900 tons of lead per month, worth
more than 100000 a year. The copper
and zinc produced at Pueblo will bring the
total to about $19,000,0O0 per year.
Zinc is comparatively new metal In Col
orado. Until recently 1t was considered
worthless. and was looked upon as a nuis-
ance rather than a benefit. For twenty years
the smelters charged a penalty on 1t Instead
of buying 1t. Now the mines of Wales and
Missouri are not able to meet the demand.
Last year foreign buyers came to Colorado
to pick up what they could here. and nearly
three and half millions were added to the
wealth of the state. This year, owing to
the increased demand, the output VIII be
very much larger.
Increase in Gold Mining.
But the greatest increase has been In
gold. In 1890 Colorado produced only four
millions of gold. In 1904, as have already
shown you. the output was more than
twenty-eight millions and the superintend-
ent of the mint announces gain of nearly
nine millions in the receipts for the fiscal
year just closed.
The output at Cripple Creek in May
broke all records and the first six months
of 1905 show an increase of 81, 619, $40 over
the corresponding period for 1904. This is
Ia excess of any other six months in the
history of the camp. and 1905 promises to
be a record-breaker.
During the year 1904 the dividends paid
by corporations owning mines at Cripple
Creek amounted to $2,O5S. 433. an increase
of $257, coo over 1903. The profits reported
by individual operators and lessees of mines
amounted to S, COX, 900 or a total of divi-
dends and profits for the year Of So. 663. 433.
as compared with 81. 301 ,513 In 1908. This
large increase has been due to the settle
ment of the labor trouble5, as well as to
extensions Of works and economies intro
dCced.
The sum named represents the profits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

There have been no labor troubles so far
this year. Apparently the union has been
crL shed out, Hayward, Meyer and other
leaders of the Western Federation. who
were expelled from the Cripple Creek dis
trict have brought suits in the courts
aga INST the state and have filed claims
with the state auditor for damages amount
ing to more than half million dollars.
The object OF these claims Is not under
stood. The auditor has neither jurisdiction
nor money, and the constitution of the
state will not permit the Legislature to APP
propriate funds for any such purpose, eX-
cept in paymen: of the judgment of a
court. There is not the slightest probabil-
ity of any change in the constitution.
Hence it is believed that the claims have
been filed merely Tor bunCombe. The at
torneys of the Federation leaders are not
pressing the damage suits against eX-
Governor Peabody General Sherman Bell
and other officials, ana from all appear
anCeS the plaintiffs have lost interest in
them. Meyer, the ablest of the socialist
leaders, is supposed to be seeking his for
tune in the new gold fields OF Nevada, while
Hayward has recently been in Chicago,
taking a prominent part with Eugene v.
Debs in the new international social site
labor organization, in opposition to the Fed
err ton of Labor. The participants in this
movement from Colorado represent the
most rad cal SocialiStic element in the state
and in their speeches and publications they
declare it to be the intention of their or
ganization to order a general strike of all
labor in order to bring capital to submits
sion
The socialistic leaders of the Western
Federation are entirely discredited among
the honest working classes, and are alb
solutely without influence in the old Or
CARNATIONS. Hence they are organizing
new ones. Meyer and Hayward are believed
to have received average of 500. $50 a
month for nine months or more from sym
pathetic organizations outside of the state +;
hl mn do 4
body knows what they have done with the
money; nor does ANYBODY seem to care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

5esE otb l st.: sSfSS IT, on 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

Lot 1890 IT. St, east of 2716 p
fronting on two streets; party wall GMOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

These and many other properties on our list
offer investors unusual opportunities 10 put
thel- money in Real Estate that VIII Weld
handsome profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
EVOLUTION OF MINING
Change in Methods in Colo
RADIO.
FALLING OFF IN SILVER
ALL OTHER PRODUCTS. SHOW AN
INCREASE.
End Of the Labor Troubles-Union Men
Proscribed-Eforts to Get an
Eight-Eour Law.
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
MATsoN-CARLTON.
Wedding of Popular Young Couple at
 BlOctOn.

Wedding of Popular Young Couple at
 BlOcton.
 Blocton, June 7.-(special)-Miss Wilma Carlton. daughter of MT. and Mrs Frank E. Carlton, was married at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist Church to Samuel Watson of Ensley. The we'd ding was attended by a large concourse of friends.
 The interior of the church was dec- orated with roses, carnations and ferns. Sixteen flower girls bore ropes of roses. The bride entered with her father and the groom with his best man, Thomas H. Watson of Chattanooga. The maid of honor, Miss Nellie Booth of Mont gomery, preceded the bride. Following her were the bridesmaids, Miss Mary c. White of Nashville. Miss Eunice Mat son of Talladega, Miss Nell Wallace and Miss Abbye Lee Carlton of BIocton. The ushers, John H. Warrell of Birming gham, Neil Hutchins of Ensley George w. Randall and Frank E. Carlton, Jr., of Blocton, with the entire party formed a picturesque group at the altar. Miss Carrie Leland White of Nashville played the wedding march and Miss Minnie Cahill of Bessemer sang Al ways" The bridal gown was of chiffon cloth with real lace yoke and bertha. With this she wore a beautiful white hat and carried a bouquet of brides roses. The bridesmaids were dressed in gowns of white chiffon cloth, wear ing white hats to match and carried carnations.
 Miss Carlton was one of the most popular belles of Blocton and is from one of the best families in the State. MT. Matson is connected with the Bank of Ensley and is a prominent young business man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
NEWS OF THE COURTS
SUPREME TRIBUNAL HANDS DOWN
 OPINIONS.
Illicit Distillery Cases Before Judge Jones of Federal Court--Judge Sayre Makes Orders In
 Non-Jury Cases.

Two important cases appealed from the courts of the Fourth Division were submitted yesterday to the Supreme Court of Alabama, a number of opin- ions were handed down and tho court adjourned to meet again this morning when criminal cases will be submitted
 Opinions in the following eases were handed down yesterday:
 Mcclellan, c. j..
 Edward Lee Brown vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Cherokee Cir cult Court. reversed and remaaded.
 Tyson, J.:
 Selman & Go. ct al vs. s. J. Wall ing, appeal from Marshall Chancery Court, affirmed.
 Western Union Telegraph Company vs. will Haley, appeal from Cieburne County Court, reversed and .emanded.
 Union Fertilizer Company ys. w. E. Johnson ct al. appeal from Cherokee Circuit Court, reversed and -emanded
 Virginia Bridge & Iron Company vs. Arthur Jordan, appeal from Shelby Circuit Court. affirmed.
 Charles McMillan vs. City of Gads- den, appeal from Etowah Circuit Court, appeal dismissed.
 James A. Penny vs. A. l.. Weems, ct al, appeal from Gadsden City Court, affirmed.
 J. P. Kendrick vs. Pauline S. Col yar appeal from DeKalb Chancery Court, modified and affirmed.
 Simpson, J.:
 Rich Dorsey vs. The State of Ala bama. appeal from Jefferson Criminal Court, affirmed. Alexander c. Lloyd vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Jackson Circuit Court, affirmed. Frank Washington vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson Crim- inal Court, reversed and remanded. c. w. Zimmerman Manufacturing Company vs. Martha Pugh ct al., ap- peal from Clarke Chancery Court. af- firmed.
 Alabama Chemical Company vs. Jo- seph Geiss. appesS from Montgomery City Court, affirmed. l. R. H. Sample vs. Millie A. Guyer ct al, appeal from Morgan Chancery Court, reversed and rendered. Anderson, J.' Dave Laws vs. The State. of Ala bama, appeal from Jefferson Criminal | Court. affirmed. Jordan billiard .vs. The State of Ala bama, appeal from Bessemer City Court, affirmed. William Witherspoon vs. The State | of Alabama, appeal from Bessemer City Court, affirmed. George II. Porter vs. The State of Alabama. appeal from Shelby Circuit Court. appeal dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

series will be delivered next Friday night when W. B. Bowling. solicitor from the Fifth District will be the ora tor of tine occasion. Other good lec- lures will follow in short order
 At a meeting of the city council held Monday afternoon M. D. Morgan was elected to fill the vancancy caused by the death of>>Alderman RI. T. Trawick. of the fourth ward The matter had been a deadlock since ths new council went into office. but the matter was finally settled, Mir. Mor- gan receiving a unanimous vote. No decision could be reached as to the election of a city attorney. the vote having remained a tie. and 1t was decided to do temporarily without this official.
 J. E. DeIoacn and Miss Eula Eunis were happily married Sunday after noon at the home of the bride, about four miles south of the city. Rev. w. B. Parent, pastor of the West End Methodist Church of this city. per- formed the ceremony.
 Henry Talley, a negro from Loacha- polka. was yesterday adJudged Insane by Judge J B. Lyons. and this morn Ing was carried to the Mt. Vernon Asylum by w. W. Whitman.
 There was no ball game here Mon- day as was expected, as the Mont gomery team did not arrive. If Is not known why they did not come. 4 ball game will be played tomorrow after noon between the locals and the ag- gregation from West Point. A good game is expected.
 The condition of Capt. R. M. Greene. president of the Bank of opelika, who was suddenly taken III Sunday after- non remains unchanged.
 Prof. L.. M. Stevenson, an instruc- tor in the East Alabama Summer School, left this afternoon for Mont gomery to attend the Alabama Educa- tional Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
WILL HOLD ELECTION.
Question of County School Tax to Be
 Decided.

opelika. June 7.-(speciaL)-The County Commissioners adjourned yes terday afternon after a two days session. The application which was filed by County Superintendent of Ed ucation D. RI. Banks asking for an election to decide the question of a one mill tax for school purposes was favorably voted on and an election. the date of which will be decided by Pro- bate Judge J. B. Lyons. will be called at an early date. It is believed that the plan will be adopted in this coun- ty.
 The court as usual passed upon the tax books and went through with rou- tine business.
 The first of a series of seven lee lures to be delivered before the stu dents of the East Alabama Summer School and others who desire to hear them was made by Rabbi A. J. Mes sing. of Montgomery. at Palmer Hall Monday night. The subject of Rabbi Messing's address was Woman It was heard by a large audience. The speaker was at his best and held the rapt attention of his audience from be- ginning to end, The second Of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Alleged Lottery Ralded.

Butte, Mont, June 6.-United States officers today raided the offices of the Montana Mining. Loan and Investment Company here, arrested Daniel B. Ja- cobs. the Secretary and Treasurer on a charge of violating the United Statss postal laws in maintaining a lottery. and secured about fifty thousand num- bered tickets and list of agents in the United States and Canada.
 The concern is incorporated for $12,- 000&00. Henry T. Haunt. the President Is reported to be in Spokane. A pest office inspector caused the raid. He charges that the company is a get rich quick concern. Jacobs has been releas- cd on bond. A hearing will be held June 22
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
WALKER WINS MEDAL
ANNUAL CONTEST OF THE sHooT-
 ING CLUB.
Members and Their Friends Had Fine Day of Outing and Barbecue Dinner at Jackson's
 Lake.

with the whole souled hospitality and perfection of arrangements that have always characterized the outings ofsthe club. the Montgomery shooting Club entertained about 200 or us friends at the thirty-third annual pc nic of the organization at Jackson Lake yesterday.
 Every one had a good time and she Aouting was a great success although scarcity of live birds kept the sporss- men from exercising their sklii With a gun as much as they wished
 The special train bearing the picnic party left the union depot shortly ar ter o'clock and in the party were wives, their friends and number CT children, all anxious 10 spend day In tho country from the noise and bustIe and heat of the town.
 As soon as practicable after reach- ing the Lake. the annual match for the diamond medal was called and was participated in by twelve members Of the club.
 The contest resulted in a victory for George Walker after a close finish be- tween him and R. M. Henderson and Henry D. Long. Mir. Walker will wear the handsome diamond medal Of the club for the ensuing year. The medal was won last year by William E. Ledyard, who was not in the con test yesterday owing to his illness.
 The diamond medal shoot was the chief contest of the day and there were twelve entries. including the crack shots of Montgomery. It was a ten-bird match, shooting at i've birds, over a thirty yard rise, two yards handicap for ten-gauge guns. IA The score was as follows, the num- Der of birds killed by each contestant: H. D. Long, g; E. F. Jones, q; W. T.
 Robertson, q; w. W. Hill, 6; R. M. Henderson, 9; Benton Holt, ;; Charles Westcott, s; Bernard O'Conne ell, G; S.. T. Westcott, '; J. A. Thompson, O; George Walker, 9. and Jerome Vincen- | telli, 5.
 Mir Thompson. falling to Kill a sln- | gle bird, was an easy winner of tho clubs leather medal.
 Messrs. Long, Henderson and Walk | CT having made the same score there | was a shoot-ofr. Mir. Long killed the | first bird and missed the second; Mir. Henderson killed the first bTrd and | missed the second and MT. Walker
 killed both birds thereby winning the | contest.
 Then followed several swocpstako | matches, two of which were won by l MT. Walker and one by Will s. Weber. In the afternoon a fine barbecue din- | ner was served on the long tables un- | der the sheds and the crowd spent the afternoon in social intercourse return | ing to the city about o'clock. w. T. Robertson is President of the 1 Club and w. E. Ledyard Is Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
CAME IN AUTO.
Party Reaches BrewtOn in RendineAs
 for Wedding.


 Brewton, June 7.-(SpeclaLl-- l---A party of young men consisting of K. B. Mckenzie, A. M. Brown and F. T.. Conner have arrived in the city from Eufaula to be present at the marriage of Daniel B. Mckenzie to Miss Esther Downing, which takes place Ut the Brewton Methodist Church Thursday evening at o'clock. They came through the country from Eufaula in an eighteen horse power Rambler touring car owned by K. B. McKen- zie. This machine is decidedly tho largest one of the kind ever seen on the streets of Brewton and attracted no little attention.
 Relatives and friends in Brewton have received the following invitations: MT. and Mrs. William Rogers Saw yer invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter. Sadie Jea- nette. to MT. Felix de Neville Fuller, IT.. Wednesday afternoon. June 2ts 1905. at o'clock, 11S Virginia Ave- nue, Montgomery, Ala"
 The revenue term of the County Commissioners Court is in session this week. and many changes In the as- sessed valuation of property are heing made. the average assessment of which was only s2,27 per acre, including im- proYements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
SIutiny on Steamer.

Vienna, June GA despatch from Plume says there was mutiny on board the Cunard Line steamer Ultonia on her voyage from New York in c0nse- anence of strike of firemen and eoat- CTS against working six instead of four hours on each watch.
 The captain ordered Austrian sailora to replace the strikers and their refusal led to conflict with the English offi- ceres and crew. some of the Austriins trying to beat the ofiicers The mutt- nous Austritsas were imprisoned while the officers with loaded revolvers cemr pelIed the rest Of the Austrian crew e act aa stokers and agemea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
FUNERAL OF MISS LINDSEY.
Large Crowd Attended the solemn Ser

The funeral of Miss Kate Lindsey. a popular young woman of Montgomery, who died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Lindsey, 22l Co., lumbus Street, at an early hour Tues day morning took place, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, of which she had been for years devoted mem Der.
 A large crowd of her friends gather ed in the church to hear the funeral services conducted by Rev. W. M. Cox, pastor of the church. The casket was covered with a great number of pretty floral designs which bespoke the love and esteem in which the young woman was held by those who knew her.
 The pail bearers were the following gentlemen: Dan Downs, N. Kilgore, Robert Berry. William Egan. J. A. Rog- CTS and William Castleberry.
 Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
uur,aI of Child,

Katherine Ayers. the six months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis E. Ayers, who died at the home or ner parents, 317 whitman Street. Tuesday morning, after a brief illness tooh nIace at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence and was at tended by a large number of friends Of the bereaved parents.
 Rev. O. F. Gregory, D. D.. pastor or the Adams Street Baptist Church con ducted the funeral services over the body of the little girl
 Tine sympathy of a large circie or or little katherine Ayers by the mass Of pretty flowers that decked the little
 Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
AIachinIsts' COnventIOn.

The convention of Grand Lodge Dis trict No. (Southern Railway. Inter- national Association of Machinists, to- day discussed at length reports made by various committees. The condi- tions of the organization were report ed in good shape. The convention ad- journs tomorrow. A social session and smoker was given tonight. A number of addresses were delivered at this session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

ence The school was crowded through
 out the entire session, and the young ladies were overworked from start 10 finish, but so earnest were their efforts to advance their pupils. and so capaole di,i thev prove themselves to be, that from the opening to the closing of the school not a word of dissatisfaction
 was heard from either pupil or patron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Mrs, Aliens Death.

Mrs Carrie Jane Allen, aged 75 years. died at the residence of her son s. H. Allen, at West End. suburb. at noon today from old age. The de- Four sons survive her, Dr. T M. All len of Jacksonville. Fla, Dr. g.. w. Allen of Tampa, Fla, S. H. Allen of Birmingham and w. J. Allen of Bos- ton, Mass. Arrangements have not been completed for the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
nh,eeteh to His Leave.

call from Palmer Orphanage at Columbus. Miss, to Rev. W. c. c. Eos fer of the churches at Jasper and Car bon Hill, in Walker County, was unan- lnously objected to at a special meet ing of the North Alabama Presbytery held at the First Presbyterian Church in this city. The orphanage desired Rev. Mir. Foster to take charge of the gupcrintendency of the institution.
 There was q good attendance of pas tors and others at this meeting and after considerable discussion on the subject the call was not allowed.
 If was stated that Rev. w. c. c. Fos- ter is greatly beloved by the people Of Jasper and Carbon Hill ~nnd that his vvorl, has been so successful that IL would not be advisable to permit change. just at this time anyway Rev Mr. Foster was pleased at the expres- sion of esteem displayed in the protest raised at his removal to Columbus anu returns to his work in Walker county conscious of the love felt for him Oy the people. a ron
 Judge Shields of Jasper ana Tep, rep, resentative also from the Carbon Hll Presbvterian Church attended the Pres bvtery I. L. S. Albright of the or- nfsnaee at Columbus. who desired Rev. Dr Foster as superintendent Of thels institution, also attended and presented the call officially.