davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-28
THE NEWS OF TUCSON
 AND OF PIMA COUNTY

| From the Tucson Star
 Last Saturday Judge Campbell
 handed down d decision in the famous Zeckendorf-Steinfeld Silver Bell case. The decision was favorable to the Zeckendorf interests and Steinfeld must pay the amount contended for, more than $3OO,00 An attorneys fee of Sl5. 900 was ordered paid by the cor poration to its attorneys, Messrs. E. A. Meserve, of Los Angeles, Hereford X Hazard and Frank Doan of Tucson. The total amount to be repaid by Stein- field to the corporation will be approxi- mately $303, 900, of which Zeckendorf, as a stockholder will receive, in the end, one-half.
 From the Tucson Post.
 The enrolment of the public schools this year is 1, ,l50 an increase of over one hundred over last year. The en- rollment for Phoenix this year is some thing above eight hundred. If the number of pupils in the public schools may be taken as any criterion of the population of a city the boasted super iority of the Capital city over Tucson is somewhat of a shadowy phantom.
 The Albert Steinfeld X Co. bid of Sl9. 260 for the water mains to be sup piled the city, being the lowest will be accepted. The contract calls for S,35O feet of three inch pipe, 1000 feet of four inch pipe, s, 100 feet of eight inch pipe and 5000 feet of eight inch main. The pipe is to be paid for by July lst, 1906, half being paid by the first of the coming year and the rest as the pipe arrives.
 In the case of Louis Zeckendorf of New York City vs. Albert Steinfeld of Tucson and the Silver Bell Copper com pany, involving the disposition of the purchase price of the Imperial Copper mines, judgment was rem dered the first of the week in favor of Zeckendorf and other stockholders for approximately s3OO,0 Dr. H. w. Fenner is named receiver for the prop erty.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-28
What Has Happened in the Ter ritOry Since Our Last
 Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
Of Clippings From Newsy Contempora- ries Gossip of the Busy Week -Ao- tiyity in the Southern Counties Is Pronounced Douglas City Notes.

The government is preparing to in stall on the government forest reserves lines of telephones and telephone sta tons. This is done for the better pro lection of the reserves. The value oi
 rapid communication to different parts of the reserves is obvious. The put. ting out of forest fire may often de. pend upon immediate knowledge of their origin and whereabouts.
 Press dispatches say that the west. ern floods caused the Santa Fe railroad a loss of more than 5000. 900 for the fiscal year just closed. This is stated in the annual report, which shows the gross earnings to be more than S6S,- OOO OOO The report says that the San la Fe'S new transcontinental line will be completed this year. This line will avoid two mountain ranges between Albuquerque and Trinidad and will be less exposed to interruption from frcShetS.
 Four thousand feet of the new Southwestern cutoff to Lowell have been completed out of the total of four miles to be built. The work 50 far done appears to be excellent, and will afford an unusually good piece of track. On it there will be only two curves. There will be no bridges, two arches taking the place of these. The grade will be very light to within a short dis tance or Lowell, where there will be short stretch of stiff grade. Bisbee Review.
 Governor Kibbey has received a letter from the secretary of the interior stat ing that the government has not yet decided to dispose of the Fort Grant reservation. though it will no longer be used as a regular military post. There is in mind the establishing of a field artillery post in its stead and should the government engineers be success ful in developing Saod water supply later on, the regular military post will be reestablished.
 Arizona cattle owners, particularly those of the northern section, will be interested in learning that at a recent meeting of New Mexico cattlemen at Silyey City, resolutions were adopted co,demniDg the charges that will be made after January 1, 1905, for grazing on reserves. Clifford Pinchot, chief of the forestry department, is now in the west to inspect the reserves. It is probable that he will visit in Arizona on this trip. New Mexico cattle own CTS have framed strong resolutions which will be placed in his hands. Can not the cattle interests of northern Arizona meet in Prescott and pass sim liar reSOlU tions? ?-Journal- Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-28
The Territorial Fair.

During the fair week there will be held in the fair grounds, under the aus plces of the Phoenix Gun Club, the fif- teent annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen Association. There will be four days of 'hot sport" for you know this gang of Arizonans, and they will be joined by bunch of California shooters. A Anew trap is being installed and all the equipment is the very latest. There will be added money to the regular purses, and this will make the sums to be contended for sufficient to attract the best shooters of the county. Watch the smoke and see the pigeons fly.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-28
C0CHISE COUNTY BUDGET
 CUllE0 FROM EXCHANGES
From the International Anne ,lcan.

From the International Ame ;lcan. J. J. Rath, one of the most promi- nent citizens of Cochise county, was instantly killed by the accidental dis charge of shotgun last Sunday. He was riding in a wagon with some friends, with the muzzlt of the gun in his lap. The jar of the wagon caused the hammer to strike ard the contents of one charge lodged in MT. Rath' s neck.
 The International-American had it's attention called recently to fine stalk of sugar cane exhibited by Mir. Fisher of the Douglas Hardware company. This cane was raised by Lewis Guill- jams on his ranch four miles north of Douglas. The'crop consisted of four acres thickly drilled in rows. The cane is fully matured and never received a drop Jf water except that which came with the rains of the season. The stalks are from six to nine feet high and carry heavy headings of seed. Mir. Guiliams will cut the cane for fodder and it will make many tons of excellent feed. MT. Fisher is enthu siastlc over the agricultural possibili- ties of the Sulphur Springs valley, and says that few people have any idea of the vast amount of stuff which was planted on the ranches tributary to Douglas this year. He stated that he sold this year seeds worth more than 5000.
 In making an experiment merely to satisfy himself as to whether cotton can be grown in this valley Sam Tar nell has produced several stalks of fine cotton on lot near Sixth street. The staple is of the very best quality and the ball opened in such manner as to show that the quantity and quality of cotton which can be produced here is of the best. The ball given the Inter national American is fully opened, of long staple variety, With a young boil which would have opened later had the opened boil been picked in the regular manner and the plant allowed to con .inue its growth. The amount of cot ton, judging by this sample, which could be produced on an acre would greatly exceed bale of 800 pounds.
 Bisbee Elks are preparing to give a series of entertainments during the winter, to include theatricals and old time minstrels. Presenting them- selves at Douglas, Tucson and Cananea.
 Brown will measure you for an ele- gant up-to-date tailor made suit, one that has style and smartness in every effect.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-28

turkey meats. They report plenty of wild turkeys in those mountains. They brought in the dead bodies of nine turkeys.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
WANTS A LIMIT
ON FRANCHISES
Board of Trade and Transporta-
ton Also Declares in Favor Of
a Single Fare for Bronx
Street Railroad Extensions.

The Board OF Trade and Transporta-
ton met to-day to discuss the report OF
its executive committee on the transit
service in Manhattan Among tho reso-
lutions adopted was one that franchises
should not be granted by the city for
terms longer than twenty-five years,
with n privilege OF renewal. Another
resolution declared that a single fare
should be- adopted on all northerly ex-
tensions of the projected Bronx rail-.
road lines. A resolution in favor oil
additional powers being granted to the
Rapid Transit Commission was also
adopted.
Other matters discussed were the
Chinese Exclusion Act and the recent
deportation of English tilernakers, who.
It is said. were brought TO this country
under contract.
G. Waldo Smith sprang to his feet
and declared: IT believe tina the Alien
Contract Labor Law is a crime against
common sense and human liberty"
The matter was scheduled for con-
~sideratfon at the next meeting.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
SONG WRITER
AND WARBL|NC
WIFE FALL OUT
Louise Henry Sues Author Of
"Under the Old Apple
Tree" for Separation.

Louise Henry. songstres Of the Proc
tor circuit v only eighteen, and wants
= decree OF separation from her second
husband. Ngbert Van Aistyne, whose
songs 'Navaho." "Under the Old Apple
Tree" Back, Back to Baltimore
seminole and q do1sn others are DO
ing sung to the music Of pianos In a
thousand hats every night
THIS waS developed to-day IN the ar
eumsnt OF Charles L. Hoffman before
Justice sooot, In the Supreme Court on
an application "oor permission 10 with
draw the complaint In . srdt for . sepa-
ration served by Jacob Gordon upon
House, GTossmAn q Vorhaus," attor.
oeys for Van AAsrynA . few days aso.
Mias Henry says tho compliant grew
out Of q quarrel she had With Van
Alstyne In The apartments In Onyx
court. Sept. l. when he beat der, called
her hard names, threatened to take her
life and finally deserted hoc.
Mr.. Hoffman and Lawyer Gordon. who
asserted that he wab regularly employed
by Mr.. Van Alstyne and refused to get
out until he had been paid. Strapped
over the question OF which should cham
piou the little sonsstress.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
DUEL
IN RAILROAD
EXPRESS CAR
Messenger and Alleged
Assailant Both Found
Wounded and Bleeding.

DECATUR m. Sept. I'll. ID. Ryan
of Chicago. express mcsaenger ON Wa
bash passenger train No. Is, and Edw@rd
Greene. also Of Chicago q former ex-
press messenger, fought with pistols m
Ryan's car to-day. Both were seriously
wounded and may ds. On arrival here
both were taken to hospitals.
Greene say he got on the express car
at Chicago, intending to 20 to his homo
at Pittsnsld. He was an old friend Of
Ryan. and claims Ryan permitted him
10 ride. Grsene savS he assisted Ryan
with the express matter, and that then
they began drinking
Jokes led to q Quasrsl, and Greene
says he and Ryan Drew p4stoh - tbs
same time.
Ryan's story b that he id not ~
Greene in the oar untl ths srain rsach-
ed Osrro Gordo. Believing Greene was
bent on robbery. Ryan fred at him
Thsy olinohed Inc both. with revoivsfs
drawn. rolled on h oar door.
Separating. each sought shelter end
waited for the other to expose himself
Al h train was near here, Ryan says
he and Greene fired and both went
down. but rose n the duel continued
until the train reaohed the outskirts
CT Decatur. when Greene ooened q
door and jumped from the car.
Greene was found an hour later by h
police He has a bullet IN the breast,
and another in the right lung. whtlo q
third ball lodged IN the feshy part OF
the abdomen. Ryan was shot IN the LETT
law. left sar and shoulder.
Finding the express a door open,
tral2men boarded the car here and dis
covered Ryan IN a pool OF blood on the
floor
The evening world., 1905-09-27
GOOD WISHES
TO The whole
Rein FAMILY"
Such Is Rcoseve1t's Response
to Anti-Race Suicide
Message.

Detective Sergeant Michael Rein, OF
Police Headquarters. is a proud mar to-
dav. Last SATURDAY. his parents cele-
brated their golden wedding with n
family reunion and dinner. After the
dinner Rein sent the following message
Il President Roosevelt:
Father and mother celebrated golden
wedding to-day. Ton children, twenty
four grandchildren and six great grand
children present. No race suicide here"
To-day Detective Helm received a let
ter from Siegford saying:
Your telegram of 23d instant was
called to the attention of the President,
who was pleased and interested. He
directs me to send his regards and best
wishes to the whole Rein family
Detective-Sergeant Rein wouldn't take
a whole bot for that letter.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
CHILD Beaten
TILL NEICHB0R
CALLS POLICE
4-Ysar-0ld Boy Covered with
Bruises-Stepfather Is
Locked Up.

As the result Of complaints by neigh
bors Joseph F. Mcnamara, a retired
butcher of No. 43i E:ast Eightieth street,
was a%rraisned in the Harlem Court this
morning before Magistrate Crane charg-
cd with cruelty beating his four-year-
old stepson, Thomas Campbell. McNam-
ara was held in $500 bail for heaptng b.
n.orrorx.
Several times neighbors Of ths NO
Namanas have nterfercd to save thS
child from his stepfather. Up to three
months g Mcnamara was q model
husband. his wife. Isabelle. says, az.
ccpt for his dislike for tho child OF bar
former husband and q demand that he
be kept somewhere, anywhere, except
in their home.
Last Monday morning the child Ne
turned for a visit Last evening the
neishbors were aroused by the awful
screams Of the Campbell child. broken
by appeals for mercy.
Don't beat mo any more father"
done anything"
Finally one Of the neighbors sent
word to the East Ei~ghty-eighth street
station. Policeman Fay was sent around
and found Mcnamara had fed and the
boy was in bed. His left side was a
mass of bruises, and questioning re-
vealed the fact that q heavy run
strap had been used to whip him
The boy was taken TO the police sta
ton and turned over TO the Gerry b.
ciety. Policeman Fay returned to The
house and waited. About midnight NC
anna appeared.
In remanding uhe prisoner NTH to-
morrow, Magistrate Crane said:
ANY man, drunk or sober, VINO
would beat a chId like that Is O brute
My regret Is that the old blue law
are not now in existence that I might
sentence you TO the whipping post un-
I'll you were no longer able to n
The evening world., 1905-09-27

How do we know our Der
bies are 50 fine?
Simply because we've had
them analyzed by experts
experts in hat fur, in bind
ings, in hat leathers-ex-
perts whom We paid roundly
to find all the fault they
could.
They found that we reg
ularly give more hat-value
than the public has been
taught to expect.
At S. and 50.
Four blocks ready now.
ROGERS, pref & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s S42 1860
Warren st. 18th st. sand st.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
N@yNueeEYs
From Law School to Bench.

ALBANY, n. Y, SEPT. T.-Prof.
James 7. Tracey, for fifteen years a
member Of the faculty and lecturer on
corporation law at the Albany Law
School, which opened for the year to-
day. retires to assume the duties OF
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in
the Philippines. His successor at the
law school will be Frank White, Of this
city, a ~well-known authority o. corpor-
alton Law. Judge Tracey will leave for
the Philippines next month.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
MILLIONAIRE TILE MEN HELD
Give Bond in $4,000 Each for
Examination.

Charles z. Lawton, Arthur T. Mart,
]. w. Lantry, Elmer Alexander, Ber-
nard Trattel. Charles ]. Bogert, Edwin
C.. Currier, Charles Shrine, haarles B.
Epsign. Julius Schloss and Charles Bos-
worth, the eleven millionaire heads OF
New York's leading tile setting con-
Germs, who are charged with having
conspired against the Government
through violations Of the contract labor
law. to-day surrendered themselves and
furnished $500 bali each for Gamma
ton o nTuesday next before United
States commissioner Ridgeway in the
Federal Building.
While next Tuesday was set as the
date Of the examination 1t Is not improb-
able that the United States Dis.ric-
Attorney Will dispense with a preliminary
hearing and take the cases directly be-
fore the Federal Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Bishops Standing Defined.

LINCOLN, NBB., SEPT. 27,-The final
mandate of the Supreme Court has been
issued in tho long pending Bishop Bona
cum Father Murphy case from Seward
County, disposing Of all the litigation
which has been pending, without preju-
dice to any further action that may be
AIKEN. The effect OF the mandate, It
Is stated. is to hold that the Bishop has
no standing in the civl courts pending
the fnal adjudication in the appeal to
Rome.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
What is Castoria

~ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregori, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. 1t is Pleasant. 1t contains neither Opium,
- Morphine o. other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. 1t
destroys Worms and alays Feverishness. It cures Diar,h9a and Wind
Collie 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. 1t
ashmnates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and
natural sleep. The chldrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over
80 y@s, has born the signature of Chas. b. Fletcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeik, limitations and "Just-asgood" are but Experiments that
tihe with and endanger the health of Infants and
Children-E1peience against Experiment.. NN~
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of~k1<X |~<E<<~
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Was Aide to KOSSuth.

ST. LOUIS. SEPT. 2I-Mator Stephen
J. Lang, eighty-six years old, who was
of the leaders of the Hungarian
revolution in 1S4S. is dead at his resi-
dence here from pneumonia Major
Lang was IN aide TO the rebel Leader
Kossuth. and after the collapse OF the
revolution escaped in the disguise of a
Turk IN came TO the United States.
settling in Boston. He came to St
Louis in 1863.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
JOked About Shooting.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. T.. SEPT. 81
john ststx, one Of the richest men IN
tho eunnci district, 10 under arrest
charged with shooting hts wife. Mrs.
Stetx was found lying In the yard at
her homo with q bullet In her stomach.
She win die. Stetz laughed and toked
about tho shooting when placed under
arrest
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Roosevelt Going to TuSkeqee

TuSKEGEE, ALA, SEPT. H.
Mayor C. s. Lewis has received a tele-
gram from Secretary Loeb advising him
that President Roosevelt on his visit
here will divide mis- time between the
town of Tuskegee and the Tuskegee
Normal n Industrial Institute for
negroes.
The evening world., 1905-09-27

There's a real advantage
in the greater pliability
which hand work gives a
shoe.
But when the welt
where upper joins sole--is
made by hand as it is in
our new shoe, there's pres
cious little real difference in
having the other seams
machine sewed.
But by doing so we can
still use the identical mates
rails that go into $1a or SIS
custom shoes, and yet sell
our new shoe at 81.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss $40 1860
opposite near opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square,
The evening world., 1905-09-27
British Fleet to o

HONG KONG, SEPT. 27.-The British
China squadron, commanded by Vice
Admiral Sir Gerard Noel, which is VS.
fling Port Dalny, will proceed Oct. 2
to the principal ports OF Japan. TIL
squadron consists of six cruisers and
two divisions of t~orpedo-boats.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Scared by Fraud EXPOSURE.

SALEM. ORE. SEPT. Gas n result
OF the vigorous prosecutions Of land
frauds in this State about twenty thou
sand acres of school and situated in
the Blue Mountain forest reserve in
Eastern Oregon has been abandoned bv
looators. who are supposed to have
Sought from dummies"
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Annapolis Guaranteed,

count OF the prevalence OF typhoid fever
and diphtheria at the Naval Academy
q rigid quarantine has been established
and no midshipmen are allowed to leave
the grounds.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Spain Demands Satisfaction

MADRID. SEPT. g7.-The Government
has ordered the Spanish Minister at Fee
to demand in the most energetic man
ner complete satisfaction for the recent
Moorish attacks on Spanish vessels.
The evening world., 1905-09-27

~ thNIu pluttS ulH III NV
pr. Anderson. front rank OF the foremost
American Specialists. His wonderful Ander-
son k-Light, which looks directly into tho
oody' assures an absolutely correct dag
nosis. while his original germicidal inhala-
ton treatment carries the healing remedies
directly to tho seat OF the disease.
Consult a Specialist at once. Learn the
true condition OF your lungs while there Ia
yet time to be cured. Consumption Is cur
able. II Is prevontabie. DO not delay
until inourable conditions develop.
A TRUTHFUL
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.
II was too sick to sit UP and could
choke to death. Ny lungs seemed
filled with .phlesm. my breath was
short, my lungs were sore and my
cough awful. For six years I tried
eines. but nothing helped me till DR..
Anderson looked through my chest
with his wonderful x-Lisht and told
me he could cure mo II would
breathe hts medieAtsd vapors into my
lungs. Ny lungs ware practically
well in . few months. and DR.. Andor-
son deserves eli the credit for curing
me. ANDERs HANSEN.
leo West Avenue Long Isiand City
Wonderful results In tbs ours OF catarrh.
Asthma Bronchitis n Consumption, also
IN tho prevention q Consumption without
feot and absolutely correct diagnosis is posi-
lively guaranteed Consultation Knight
examination and trial treatment free at
the once.
Daily. 10 to g.. Sundays. II to ~ Mon
day, WEDNESDAY And Friday evenings
TIL 8. II you cannot call. write for full par
ticulars about the special homo treatment.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
A E
SPECIALIST
IN THROAT AND
LUNG DISEASES.

The success which has
attended DR.. hndcrson's
treatment OF Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Ca
tarrh places him In the
The evening world., 1905-09-27

THE Colonial style is admired for
! its simple lines. 1t carries with
it a memory of when the American
Colonies came into existence, the
quiet tastes of the people and their
desire for furniture of utility.
In about 1850 art began to assert
itself.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
A Beautiful Colonial Reproduction

Then art and usefulness marched
hand in hand and created the style
known to-day as Colonial"
This sofa is a prototype of Colonial
times.
1t is a faithful reproduction in every
detail, missing nothing in the legs, in
the arms, in the curve of the back or
the carvings.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Large Easy Chair, $3.50

THE easy chair! A volume could be Written
about II.
Who is not in love with the easy chair?
Throw care to tn. dogs when you loll back
in this great chair, with its broad, inviting back,
comfortable seat and friendly arms,
Strikingly smart velour covering, edged
with brass-h.aded nails, which afford a pleas
ing contrast to the colorings in the fabrics.
Oak or mahogany finished wood.
The cabinet-maker and the upholsterer have
done their best, and we have done our best
by making the discount price $27.5
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-10
FORTUNE IN DRIED MILK.
Inventor Asserts That Its Manufae-
turs u the Worlds Greatest and
Richest Industry.

James n. Hatmater. who married the
divorced wife Of Capt. de In Mar and
~as for many years secretary Of Cor.
ielius Vanderbilt. Ia now living ut Is
Rue dc Ia Faisondarie. Paris. lie has
startled Frcnchm,n equally with his
Energy and with his capacity for launch.
Ing inventions.
lie buys an interest In n patent.
out always acquires II outright. lie has
many to-day. but has put oil aside for
what he thinks will revolutionixe IN.
commercial world. This Ia nothing iess
han . process for producing milk In
powdered form.
Thousands Of tablets have been or
Tered by the German emperor, and large
quantities are being sent for the Use oi
troops In M~anchuria. He calls attention
o the fact. which he says Ia not realized
n America. that the milk industry IL
even greater than the steel; the steel In.
iustry represents $4,000 1000. while
hat Of milk exceeds 500. 900. 900.
Mr.. Hatmaker has been married two
years and the Hatmaker baby In the best
exponent Of the quality Of the dried milk.
never having received any other. Doc.
tors have been Watching Its growu,
with interest.