davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
TOO WARM FOR TENNIS.
Only Part OF Match Played on the
Bachelors Courts,

In the semi-hnals In the tournament
which Is being held upon the courts Of the
Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club only part OF
the match between Henry r. Cover and
J. Miller Kenyon was played yesterday
afternoon, for after two sets had been play
ed the contestants were compelled to leave
the courts OF. account Of the intense heat
Al 40 O'Clock only few OF the con-
testants had shown up for the gsmes, but
later the match between Messrs Cover and
Kenyon was started. Mr.. Cover won the
nrst set Ga, but in the second set was
defeated, S-iO. At the close OF this set
both contestants decided to play the re-
naming set on today, when It is more than
probable that several other matches will
De played, which Will decide who Will be
the contestants in the finals The heat also
caused the gallery. which Is generally very
much IN evidence at the matches. to fall to
snow up. but II is more than probable that
this afternoon If the weather is not SO
warm that many visitors will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
RACING UP MT. WASHINGTON.
Ascent Made in Twenty Minutes, Eight
Seconds.

BRETON WOODS. N. H. July 1s-The
automobile races up Mount Washington
were resumed today, although in some re-
spects the weather conditions were scarce
ly more favorable than yesterday. Clouds
and mist again yelled the mountain side
and the atmosphere was muggy and I'M
comfortable. The first car up today was
driven by William H. Hilliard.. gasoline
40-60 horsepower The ascent was made
in twenty minutes and eight seconds This
was the best time made thus far In any
contest.
F. e. Stanley of Newton. Mass, in If
teen-horse steam car, made the ascent I'm
n minutes. IT 2-5 seconds, more than
minute less than his mark last year. Webb
Jay of Cleveland. Ohio, went up In 80
minutes, second, In ten-horsepower
steam car.
The road was In good condition today,
having practically dried out after yester-
days rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Holmeads would like to arrange
games with any team in the District aver
aging sixteen years of age. Address all chal-
lenges to Ebert Stone. 1850 18th street
northwest.
The Iowa Athletic Club team and the Par
er-Bridget Co. teams will cross bats this
afternoon. The former team would like
to arrange games with team of sixteen
years. the Republic School preferred. Ad-
dress George Burrows. 1S43 18th street
northwest.
The ST. Johns Lutheran base ball team
will play any team averaging from fourteen
to sixteen years of age. Send all challenges
to H. Wiegand, 467 Maryland avenue south
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
The saugus Meeting.

The two weeks meeting at the Saugus,
Mass. track opened yesterday with a large
attendance. excellent racing and fast time.
considering that the footing was somewhat
slow. The only favorite to win was Kidd.
In the 40 pacing class. although Harrison
Wilkes. who took the 2.19 trot. was
strong second choice to Grattan Bells. The
two had smart brush In the third heat,
and Harrison Wilkes broke. His driver,
Cox. claimed q foul. however, and the
judges dtstanced Grattan Bells.
Erskine Reed. the favorfte In the Ais pace,
was distanced in the nth heat, and the
race then went over until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

Earned r,lns-Gunton. Z; Fourth. g. First base
by errors-Gunton. 2; Fourth, 2. Left bases
Gunton. 6; Fourth g. First base on balls-On
Clark, 2. Struck out-By Hutchinson. 4: by Clark,
g. Home run-Shoemaker. Two-base hits-BishOp,
King, Clark Hartman. B. Bielaski and Harding.
Sacrifice hit-Price. Stolen bases-Bradley Bishop,
Aitcheson Price. Woodward Double plays
Bishop to Aitcheson to Warman; Hutchinson to
Kinney to Langley. Hit by pitcher-By Hutchin-
son, /. Umpire--Mr Belts. Time of game-1 hour
and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18


Departmental League-war Department VS.. De-
partment of Justice.
Weather clear at all American League cities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Ill, July lit is a long time
since Washington was proclaimed the WIN
ner In a smuggling game, but wonders never
cease. and so 1t happened that Stahfs peo-
pie again downed the White Sox yester-
day. and did 1t by sheer strength of bats In
a merry biting match They drove Walsh
out of the game. and they slammed Pat
terson some. while Patten also got his and
retired Then Tom Hughes did good work
till the close.
Washington scored at the jump when
Danny Green muffed Jones fly, the batter
taking two bases and scoring on two sue
cessive outs. In the second, with two gone.
Cassidy singled, as did kit Kilt got
third and Cassidy came home a moment
later.
Donahue biffed one. Green took four
balls, Sullivan hunted and Patten fell
down. Isbelrs bounder went through Cas-
sdy. and Tannehill whacked safely. Three
runs were in when Patten fled and Tom
Hughes stopped the massacre.
In the next inning came the terminus for
Walsh
Hill singled and Hickman lifted two
Dagger to left. Anderson was easy. but
HueIsman doubled and Walsh fed. A hit
by Cassidy initiated Patterson soon after.
and three runs scored on the inning. In
Chicagos half Green's single and Isbell s
double Melted one. which proved the last
tally the Sox could make during the matt
nee. With two dead and two on bases in
the fourth Hickman whaled gaily and
pushed in a run. The last tally arrived in
the sixth. Kittredge hit down to short and
Davis threw little wide. Hughes sacri-
feed. there a wild pitch and Jones fly
to left let Kittredge IN. Kilt, incidentally.
made three hits on the day and had the
crowd completely awestricken at his deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 8.

WiIdness on the part of Waddell helped
to lose the game for the Philadelphia team
at Detroit yesterday. Detroit had men on
third base In the first five innings without
scoring. but In the sixth worked In two hits
to advantage. Philadelphia nearly tied the
score on a batting rally in the Seventh,
when Mullin weakened. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

and half innings; of Burns. 5, in four and half
innings; Oh Matthias, 4. In three innings Struck
0ut-By Kirby, D: by Ruedy, 2; by Burns, @; by
Matthias. 3. Two-base hit-Hiliman- Sacrifice hit
Sullivan. Stolen bases-Torney. Schreiner. Terry,
Jarvis. kOehl. Jermane. Sullivan. .Ruedy, Ingram,
Burns and Nets. Double plays-Jermane to Schrei.
ner: Jermane to Hillmsn: Hit by pitcher-By
Ruedy. 1: by Kirby. l. Wild pitches-Ruedy, 2;
Kirby. 1. Passed balIs-Woolworth. g. Umpire
Mr.. Barr. Time Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

Earned runs-CowbOys (. First base by errors
Cowboys I; Columbia. l. Left on bases-Cowhays.
8; Columbia. 8. First base balls-On Kap-
pier. 8. Struck out-By Happier. 8; by Bailey, 2.
Three base hits-Herrmann and Cottcr. Two-base
hits-Cotter Hunt and Newman. Sacrifice hits
Wright. La yigne, Atkinson aud Laframbois
Stolen bases-Atkinson t2,. Quinn. Cotter, New
man. Double plays-Cotter and Hermann. Hit
by pitcher-By Happier, I. Wild pltches-By
Bailey. 1. Passed balls-By Haywood !. UNI
pire-Mr. Dougherty. Time Of game-1 hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

Hits-On Patten In and third innings;
on Hughes. In seven and two-tbirds innings; on
Walsh. 5 In two and a third innings; of Patterson
In six and twO-thirds innings Left on bases
Chicago. I; Washington, 5. Two-base hits-Hick-
man HuelsIhan and Isbell Sacrifice hits-HIi
Holmes and Hughes. Struck out-By Walsh 2: by
Patterson. l. by Hughes, 3. First base balls
on Walsh. l. on Patten. 2; OF Hughes, /. Wild
pitches-Walsh. 2; Patterson. l. Umpre-Mr. Nc.
Cartby. Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

national A C.... z ID
st. Stephens Institute. o o OIL
Earned run-St. Stephens Institute. First base
by errorsNational A. c.. 6; st. Stephens Insti-
6. First base balis-On Kerr. 3; of Lauder. g.
Struck out-By Kerr. g.; by Lauder, 5. Three-base
tSt Stephen's) and BurIingame. Stolen bases
Grant, Welsh, Carroll, Moriarity (9 and Daugh
erty. Double play-Daugherty to Hughes to Carroll
(2). Hit by pitchers-By Lauder, 2: by Kerr 1.
Wild pitches-Lauder 2. Passed ball-Rapp. I'm
pire-Mr Hardy. Time of game-1 hour and ~
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
CI.ENELAND
Totals

Earned runs-Cieveland, l. New York, 1. Hits
on Hogg. in and a third innings; OF Powell
9 In six and two-thirds innings. First base on
errors-Cleyeland 2. Two-base hits-Carr VIII
cams and Conroy. Sacrifice hits-Turner and Flick
~. Stolen base-Fultz. Double play-Powe1,
Mcclure and Conroy. First base bals-On
Bernhard. 2; or Hogg, 5; or Powell, 2. Hit by
pitched bsll-By Powell. 1. Left bascs--Cleve-
land. o: New York, 5. Struck ont-By Bernhard 2;
by Powell. 5. Umpire-Mr. Common. Time OF game
i hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland, 4; New York, /.

Cleveland defeated New York yesterday
at Cleveland. Hogg was very wild and af-
ter he had filled the bases with passes In
the second inning he was taken out. Pow
ell retiring the side without a run. Later
errors by Keller and Conroy gave Cleveland
two runs and the game. Turner and Fultz
exceiied In fielding. Attendance. 2,SS9.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Yacht Thistle Arrived.

NEW YORK, July 1s--The schooner
yacht Thistle, which competed In the trans
atlantic race for the Emperor william cup
several weeks ago. arrived at New York
on the return voyage today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

Thinking moccasin snake was a pretty
plaything. the nineteen-months-0ld child Of
Mr.. and MEs. George Haycox OF Newport
News. Va. picked one up and was twice
bitten on the hand. BY heroic treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

ST. Louis. Ks
Boston ............... o 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Wallace and Dineen Sacrifice hit
-Koehler Double play-Stahl, Parent and Collins.
Stolen bases-Sudhoff and Selbaeh. Wild pitch
Dineen. First base on bals-On Dlneen, /. Struck
out-By SudhoY, I; by Dineen, 2. Left on bases
st. Louis, 4; Boston, 8. Umpire--Mr. OLoughlin.
Time Of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

Clay. who Jumped York for Louisville. Is
leading the American Association with an
average Of 40. Charley Moran Is fourth
with .2&1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 2.

Sudhof and Dineen were both in good
form after the third inning of yesterdays
game at st. Louis. which ST. Louis won.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-Detroit. 2; Philadelphia, 2. Two
base hits-Drill, Crawford and Murphy. Sacrifice
First base on balls-On Muflin. 81 of Waddell. 8
Left on bases-Detroit, ~; Philadelphia. g. Struck
out-By Mulin 4; by Waddell. T. Double plays
Cooley to Lindsay to Mulln Murphy to Davis
Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Today's Amateur League Games.

Sunday School La @ue-Fourteenth street ant
Lydecker avenue Foundry St Stephens
Marquette League-St Patrick's vs.. Trinity.
American League Park-G. p. o. picked nine VS.
Commissioners. =,
Capital City League--Aoysius Club vs.. Columbi'
Athletic Club.
Departmental League-War Department vs. DE
partment of Justice. 80
Weather clear at all American League cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Yesterdays National League Games.

3: New York. o.
Chicago, IL: Brooklyn. 0.
Cincinnati. II: Philadelphia, o.
Boston. 4; St. Louis, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Totals Q IL t2t

Mash hit by batted ball. tOnly two out when
winning scored.
Augustus ..........., 80
Carroll .............. o 2 0 o o. 8
Left on bases-Carroll, 8: Aloysius. 4. First base
on balls-OT Leonard, 8; of Recker, g.. Innings
pitehedaBy Rocker 4; BY Handiboe 5: Hits
BY Rocker. 3: by Handiboe. 3; by Leonard, Z.
Home runs-Brown and Forsythe. Three base hit
Kelly. Two-base hits-Forsythe, Dyer, Leonard,
Rocker ca. Sacrifice hits-Davis, Magruder. Me-
Carthy. Stolen bases-Magruder ~. Salb, Davis
t2). Forsythe. Keane, Spillane, Dawson and Leon
ard. Double plays-Leonard to Davis to Keane.
Triple play-Ieonard to Kraft to Keahe to Kraft.
Wild pitches-Recher. Balk-Recker. Umpire
Mr.. Cronan Time of game hour and 40 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
LOCAL POLICE WON.

Despite the Heat Good Sized Gather
ing Saw the Game.
The Baltimore polics base bali team lost
(continued o. Tsnfh HAga3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
National League Games Today.

Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at BostO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
WAS HINGTON CONSEQUENTLY
FAILS TO GAIN.
Interference Unfortunate for Bettors
at Brighton Beach-Games on the
Local Diamonds.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicag
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
The Health of GOldheld.

For some time past sensational stor-
les have been in circulation in regard to
the excessive mortality in Goldtield and
other mining districts, few of which
have found the way into the columns of
the Chieftain, as we have felt sure that
an injustice, intentional or otherwise,
was being done to the people OF these
districts by stories that are not at all in
accordance with the Chieftain's best in
formation On these matters.
DIR. \. F. Mckay. the Chieftain's cor
respondent, who returned from Gold
field less than IA month ago, states that
during his stay of nearly five weeks from
February IS to March - of the current
year, there WAS but very little sickness
in the camp, and that he personally
counted the ieadboards in the Gene
terry, every grave but two having a
headboard with name and age of the
deceased. There was at that time
about March 20-40 graves. Eighteen
OF the deceased were II wears of aye or
over, and s were below 10, leaving only
IA that might he classed as in lhe prime
OF life. The type Of pneumonia cAper-
fenced at Guldfield is OF a mild and
easily contracted type, AMI l. rarely
fatal, and 1t has at no time prevailed IN
anything approaching an epidemic form.
As regards the drinking water furnished
through the water companvs regular
supply, very few towns have as good.
1t is obtained from wells and tunnels,
from sand strata removed from any pos
sible source Of contamination. and analy-
sis demonstrates the entire absence OF
even questionable chemical constituents.
1t is true that many people are living in
tents, but living in IA tent in that climate
does not necessarily mean great eX-
pOsure.
1t is natural to expect in a community
like that of Goldtield or any new mining
camp that the death rate will be abnor-
mally high, but the facts as ascertained
by a careful investigation on the part of
DR.. McNlay seem TO indicate an ahnor-
mally low rate tor any community of the
size of GOlliield during its first year and
Il half ot development
The Chiettain goes thus into detail in
this matter mainly because Of the fact
that hundred, Of men have gone from
c dorado 10 these Nevada mining camps,
whose friends and families are still here
and may be unnecessarily distressed by
these reports of excessive mortality and
sickness, Editorial in Pueblo (Colo.)
Chieitain.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Fight for Fair freight Rates.

congressman Van Du2er has an
nounced his intention of making a fight
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for terminal rates for Reno.
Several months ago the Gazette urged
the states representatives in congress TO
make an ardent effort to obtain better
treatment from the railroads. and it
now heartily congratulates Congressman
Van Duzer and wishes him Godspeed in
his light, says the Reno Gazette.
The question OF obtaining lower freight
rates to Reno is not a partisan question.
The only phase Of politics that there il
in it Is that by putting forth an effort to
obtain such rates any Nevada's repre-
sentatives is sure to find favor with the
people. So far as we are concerned, the
words Democrat and Republican fade
into nothingness when opposed TO the
welfare OF Nevada. We desire to see
this state prosper according to its worth,
and the man, Democrat or Republican,
who increases the states prosperity will
always meet with the approval OF seusi-
BILE men.
Reno deserves better freight rates.
Under present conditions its growth l.
retarded. Many enterprises which could
be established here to advantage are now
forced to locate elsewhere or wait, hop
ing for the time to come when the rail-
road rates will be such as to place them
on equal terms with other cities. The
question Of freight rates is a big ques-
ton, not to be grasped at glance. APP
parent inconsistencies, under closer
scrutiny are found to legitimate differ
ences. The foundation upon which the
railroads build their schedules is not all
saphistry, MOI are they unable to give CO.
gent reasons for their methods. Granting
all this, however, we believe thata careful
investigation of the situation in Nevada
would prove that a demand for terminal
rates in Reno is entirely iustifiable.
We hope that Congressman Van Duzer
will succeed in his fight, and that every
body, regardless of party lines, will aid
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
WILL SOON BE AT WORK.
U. S. Geological Surveyors will Be
Here This Summer.

Topographers and biologists of the
United States Geological Survey will be
at work during the coming summer in
the region south and east of Tonopah,
Nevada, says the Gazette.
A party of IL or % photographers under
the direction of X. III. Chapman will go
into the field about the middle of May.
They will make surveys for three topo-
graphic maps. Two of these maps will
be detail maps made by William Stran-
ahan, one of the Goldfield district,
which is 23ls miles southeast of Tono-
pah, and one of the Bullfrog district,
which is about 80 miles east of Gold
field. The Goldtield map will cover
approximately 40 square miles and will
be drawn on a scale of 1000 feet to the
inch. Triangulation and leveling will
be carried from Owens Valley to get
control for the Bullirog map, which will
also be drawn on IL scale of 1000 feet to
the inch.
The third map will be a re%connais-
sance map of an area about 10 miles
long by 90 miles wide, or about 10000
square miles, south and southeast of
Goldfeld. 1t will include Goldtield in
its northwest corner. This r%econnais-
sance map will have the usual features
of survey maps, but they will be drawn
on a smaller scale. The approximate
heights and shapes of all the mountains
will be shown, as well as all roads, all
springs, and water holes. In a desert
country like this a map which shows
the thirsty traveller where to look for
water NAV be the means of saving many
lives.
The reconnaissance map will include
part of the famous Death Valley. Lev
els for the control of all this work are
now being carried forward from Mohave
by a topographic party under the direc-
ton of X. II. Farmer. 1t is hoped that
there will be an opportunity OF running
a level line to find the correct elevation
of Death Valley. f. +. Douglas, chief
of the western section of topography
has computed that the lowest point in
the valley is $50 feet below sea level,
which makes it the lowest point in the
United States, but the elevation has
never been accurately and incontestably
determined.
Geologic studies in these same Ne
vada areas will be prosecuted during
the summer under the direction Of j. f..
Spur. With the assistance of ). IL.
Ball, Mr.. Spur will investigate the gen.
eral geology OF the district covered by
the reconnaissance map. Mr.. Spur
will also make a special report on the
geology of the mining camps in this
area. a third report will have to do
with the geology OF the Goldtield dis
trict. Mr.. Spur will be assisted in this
last inquiry by G. III. Barrey.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Burglars Active

On Sunday evening, sometime between
dark ana 1890 O'Clock, burglars broke
into the house OF Roy Ridge, in Curtis &
Ridges addition, and . away with con-
siderable plunder. Mr.. Ridge is away
and during his absence his brother has
occupied the house. He was up town
during Sunday evening and when he
returned at 1920 the burglary was dis
covered. \ trunk was broken open and
$75 in money, a fine suit OF clothes. two
pairs of shoes and much valuable silver
ware is known to have been taken. but
the full extent OF the haul will proba-
bly, not be known until the return of the
owner. The >ilverware was principally
that which Mr.. and Ms. Ridge re-
ceived as wedding presents and hence
the loss will be greater than the intrin-
sic value.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Aayne's NeyaCa Zine.

\. II. Mayne Is doing considerable
development work on the Goldfeld Jim
claim on the northwest slope OF Column
bia mountain, says The GoLpFIELD News.
An immense ledge, fully go feet wide,
outcrops on this claim and two shafts.
each about 20 feet deep, have been put
down on the ledge. The one is low
grade, but there are occasionally found
punches ri ore assaying n high as $3.50
per ton. 1t is the intention OF the own
e. t. build a cyanide plant TO treat this
large body Of loW grade ore, which, it is
thought, will easily average $40 to SD
per tOn.-Deseret News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
HELPS the Freight Situation.

ployed in hauling supplies from Austin
to Goldfeld.-Nevada State Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28

Blank forms OF affidavit of annual labor for
sale al THE NEWS Office.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

The Globe x Arizona Development company will receive sealed bids up aud until 1 o'clock pm, April F, 1905, at the office of T. A. Pascoe. or the office of the Gila Valley X Trust company, for the followi z specified work.
 Three hundred and fifty (350) feet of surface drifJ or tunnel, to commence at the face of tbe tunnel now in about 60 feet, ou the Black Oxide claim, on their property, about two and a half miles northeast of Globe the same to be fleet 10 in. on the bottom, 3 feet at the top, and ' feet in the clear same to be timbered where necessary the company to furnish timbcrS, framed. at the mouth of the tunnel; also, tools, car, rails and ties for track.
 rSJ shifts per day of at least two men each to be employed in the work, and work to be completed in time specified in the bid.
 The above work will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, the company res9rving the right to reject any and all bids.
 A written contract to be entered into for the completion oC the work
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-06

Tinker Owens, upon learning of the death of his mother Mrs NJ. F. Nel- sou, on Tuesday night at the 0. D. mine, attempted to jump down the shaft, and being prevented by by. islanders ran and butted his head against a post which knocked him senseless. He is supposed to have been temporaly insane.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-06

same as were published in our ac- count of the robbery in the issue of March 30. Kettle was bougd "ver to await the acCiOn of the grand jury, bail being fixed at $500, which the defendant is unable Go furnish.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-06
DIR. L. E. WIGHTMAN ....Physioian and Surgeon.
Oates and Wightman Building
 Opp. Post Office

One of the largest cattle deals ever made in Gila county was brought about by B. F. Crawford last Friday, when the Sloan cattle, horses and ranch, in the vicinity of McMillen, and J. c. Knighton's cattle brands, were sold for cash to Max c. Bonne and Denis Murphy, of Globe.