davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
M STREET EXTENSION.
Court Order on Subject Signed by
Justice Gould.

In connection with the proceedings pend
Ing In the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia for the extension of NJ street
east of Bladensburg road. with a width of
ninety feet, Justice Gould has, on motion
of Mr.. A. Leftwich Sinclair, special counsel
for the District, signed an order warning
all persons having any interest In the mat
ter to appear In court on or before Novem-
Der next, and to remain IN attendance
until the court shall have made its final
order ratffying and confirming the award
of damages and the assessment of benefits
of the jury to be summoned in the case.
Justice Gould. IN the order passed, also
directed that the marshal serve notices on
such owners of the land to be condemned
for the extension of the street mentioned
as may be found by him in the District be-
fore the Sth of November.
In the matter of the condemnation of
ground for approaches to the Anacostia
bridge, Justice Gould Wednesday admins
tered the oath to the commission, composed
of Messrs. Albert A. Wilson, James F.
Oyster and George E. Fleming, appointed
to appraise the land to be taken After
being sworn the commission met and or
gained. and decided to examine the land
to be condemned and to commence the
hearing of testimony November 2 next at
II am.
Messrs. Thomas W. Smith, William A. II.
Church and Samuel Bensinger the ap-
praisers appointed by the court to condemn
certain land on California street northeas st
for plaza around the union railroad sta
ton. met at the city hall Wednesday after
noon. The hearing of evidence In the mat
ter will be begun Wednesday next at 2
o'clock pm.
The jury In the "outfall sewer condem-
nation case have concluded the taking of
testimony, and have also heard Summing
up" arguments by the attorneys represent
ing the parties concerned. 1t is thought
the jury will make it's report to the court
within the next few days.
The "outfan case" has been watched with
a great deal of interest by the public au-
thorities and by persons interested in con-
domination matters in the District 1t will
be remembered that appraisers were ap-
pointed by the court to condemn the rights
of way needed by the District for the ''out-
fall sewer" but their appraisement was set
aside by the court. upon objection being
made to the appraisement by the District
Commissioners and the expression of dis
satisfaction with 1t by some of the land
owners, and the Jury now al work in the
matter was summoned to reappraise the
value of the right of way. The District
report of the appraisers, and asserted that
certain items In the award of damages
made by them were contrary to the evil
dence, unjust and unreasonable.
The appraisers were Thomas W. Smith
Joseph B. Bailey and John f. Cook The
jury summoned to go over the work is COM
posed of the following named citizens: John
E. Herrell (foreman), James +. Oyster,
Thomas p Stephenson, William s. Knox,
Edward Graves. Charles G. Stott and Mich
olas H. Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
A MOTHERS LOVE.

i l.
without an equal for ills of women"
All the ingredients entering into
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
are printed in plain English on each
bottle wrapper. DR.. Pierce thereby
shows that he is not afraid to tell his
patients just what this medicine is
made of. This is not true of any
other medicine especially designed
for the cure of wonlan's peculiar all
ments. This Prescription" is also
the only woman's medicine sold
through druggists that does not con-
tain a large percentage of alcohol;
1t contains not drop.
AS an indication of the high es-
TEEN in which the medical profess
sion are coming to regard the sew
erai ingredients of which DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for
weak and ailing women, is COM
posed, we have room here to insert
only the following:
DR.. John F,.!!e, of Saugatuck.
Conn, Editor OF the Department of
Therapeutics in The Electric Re-
view, says of Unicorn root (Helonias
Dioica) one of the chief ingredients
of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton: "A remedy which invariably
acts as uterine invigorator and al.
ways favors condition which makes
for normal activity of the entire re-
productive system, cannot fail to be
Of great usefulness and of the ut
most Importance to the general
practitioner of medicine"
In Helonias we have a medical
ment which more fully answers the
above purposes than any other drug
with which am acquainted. In the
treatment of diseases peculiar to
women it is seldom that a case is
seen which does not present some
indication for this remedial agent"
The following are among the
leading indications for Helonias:
Pain or aching in the back, with
leucorrhoea; atomic (weak) condi-
tons of the reproductive organs OF
women, mental depression and ir-
ritability, associated with chronic
diseases OF the reproductive
organs OF women, constant sensa-
ton of heat in the region of the kid
neys; menorrhagia (''flooding''), due
to weakened condition of the re-
productive system; amenorrhoea,
arising from or accompanying all
abnormal condition of the digestive
organs and an anaemic (thin blood
habit; dragging sensations in the
extreme lower part of the abdo-
men"
IT more or less OF the above symp-
toms are present, no invalid women
can do better than take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, one of the
leading ingredients of which is Uni
corn root, or Helonias.
MEN AND WOVEN
should have a medical book handy,
for knowledge is power. They
should know about anatomy ard
physiology. They should have a
book that treats OF the sociological
relations of both sexes out OF and Ill
wedlock, as we'll as how and when
to advise son and daughter Has
unequaled endorsement of the press,
ministry, legal and medical profess
sions. The main cause of unhappi-
ness, ill-health, sickly children, and
divorce is admitted by physicians
and shown by court records to be
the violation of the laws of self and
sex. A standard work is the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, by r. V. Pierce, NJ. D. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the cloth
bound book, or 81 stamps for the
paper-covered volume. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
PRESIDENT IN NORTH CAROLINA.
He is Cordially Received by Cheering
Crowds

The ovation which President Roosevelt
received dring his journey through a por-
ton of Virginia Wednesday was continued
yesterday as he Travelled through the state
OF North Carolina. He was greeted by
cheering crowds at Durham, Greensboro,
High Point, Lexington, Salisbury and Char
lotte, the demonstration IN Durham being
a fitting farewell of the citizens of the old
Tar Heel state.
At Durham. where a stop of about ten
minutes was made, the President devoted
his remarks to the students of Trinity Col
lege, who were gathered in force to greet
him. A fiat car had been converted into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Chadwick Jewels Sold

Nine pieces of jewelry formerly owned by
Mrs. Cassie l. Chadwick. which were seized
by the customs officers for nonpayment of
duty. were sold at auction in the United
States marshal's ciHce at Cleveland yester-
day. The total amount bid was S2,217, con-
largest piece was a ring with a diamond
setting weighing slightly over seven carats,
which sold for Se65. The appraised value
was $500. Many buyers were present from
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
What is More Beautiful
than a Mothers Love?
who ran to help me when ] fef1
And would some pretty story tell.
Or kiss the place to make Ii wetif
Ny mother"

A mothers worries are many. She
sometimes forgets her own bodily
discomforts because of her ovcrpow-
ering love for the child. She be-
comes broken down, sleepless, nerv-
Gus, irritable and feels tired from
morning until night. Many mothers
of experience can tell you that at
such time they have been relieved,
benefited and strengthened and put
into proper health by taking pre-
scription which their mothers had
told them was the best womans
tonic and nervine to be taken at such
times. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has enjoyed an enviable
reputation for over third of a CEN
fury. In all that time it has sold
more largely in the United States
than any other tonic for woman's
needs, and today its sales are greater
than ever. DR.. Pierce made up this
prescription from native medicinal
roots without the use of particle of
alcohol and for the single purpose
of curing those diseases peculiar to
women, and when there is lack OF
womanly strength to bear the bur-
dens of maternal duty. How few
women come to this critical time
with adequate strength. The reason
why SO many women sink under the
strain of motherhood is because they
are unprepared. Is preparation then
required for motherhood? asks the
young woman. And every expert
enced mother answers-"Yes." 81
unhesitatingly advise expectant
mothers to use Doctor Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription" writes Mrs. J.
w. G. Stephens of Mia, Va. The
reason for this advice is that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
best preparative for the maternal
function. No matter how healthy
and strong woman may be, she
cannot use 'Favorite Prescription
as preparative for maternity with
out gain of health and comfort. But
it is the women who are not strong
who best appreciate the great bene
fits received from the use of Favor
lite Prescription" For one thing its
use makes the baby's advent prac-
tically painless. 1t has in many
cases reduced days of suffering to a
brief few hours. 1t has changed the
period of anxiety and struggle into
a time of ease and comfort.
DUTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES.
Good actions speak louder than
words, SO, too, does the testimony
of many thousands of women during
third of a century speak louder
than mere claims not backed by any
such record of cures.
Miss Emma Petty, II26 S. Olive
Street, Indianapolis, Ind, Past Vice
President, Daughters of Pocahon-
tas, Minneola Council, also Organ
ist, South Baptist Church, Indianap-
oils, writes: For several years |
suffered with leucorrhoea, which was
a serious drain on my vitality, sap
ping my strength and causing Sc
we're headaches, bearing-down pains
and general WORKOUT feeling, I'M
til l really had no desire to live.
had many medicines recommended
to me and tried many, but did not
get permanent relief until I took
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
In two months l was much better
and stronger, and in four months |
was we'll. Have had no more diSa-
greeable discharge, no more pain !;
SO L have every reason to praise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Bank President Indicted.

w. B. Smith, former president OF the
Western National Bank. at Louisville, KY,
which was closed by the controller of the
treasury recently, but was later permitted
to resume business, has been indicted by
the federal grand jury on ten counts In
connection with the affairs of the bank
the extent of $4,000. of misapproprla ting
$4,000 and of embezzling $4,000. Smith is
missing. He was formerly leading capt.
talist OF Paducah and went to Louisville to
become president of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

The Prince and Princess of Wales are 60
Ing overland to Genoa. Italy, where they
will embark on the British battIeship Re-
nown, which is due to arrive at Bombay
November o. They will stay In India until
March, visiting the principal cities and ma
tive states and receiving the chiefs and
princes on behalf of King Edward. The
exchange Of ceremonial presents will be dis
pensed with. and consequently no presents
will be accepted by the prince and princess
while on their tour.
The departure of Lord Curzon of Kedles-
ton, the viceroy who resigned August 20
owing to the bitter feeling between the vice
roy and Lord Kitchener the commander-in-
chief OF the forces in India, and who will
be succeeded by the Earl OF Mimic, was
postponed in view of the fact that King
Edward desired Lord Curzon to remain and
officially welcome the Prince and Princess
of Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

gayly decorated stand, and from this the
President spoke. He was accompanied to
the stand by Lieut.. Gov. Winston and by
Senators Simmons and Overmann. Both OF
the senator's are graduates of this college.
Speeches were delivered also at Greensboro.
Charlotte and Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
OFF FOR TOUR OF INDIA.
Departure of the Prince and Princess
of Wales.

The Prince and Princess of Wales start
ed from London yesterday on their six
months tour of India. King Edward,
Queen Alexandra, the other members of the
royal family and the cabinet ministers babe
them farewell at the railroad station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

In Philadelphia yesterday Samuel SUIT
cliffe, chief of the bureau OF street clean
lag. resigned his 81, COO position, and Sam
uel U. @. Mehaffy, his chief clerk, also re-
signed. The designations are due to the
strained political conditions in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Demand of the Lumbermen.

During the year 1904 more than nine mil
lion dollars worth of lumber was shipped
from the United States across the border
and entered Canada free, and during 1905
there was a considerable increase. During
1904 three million dollars worth Of logs
were shipped from Canada into the United
states, but no lumber, for our duty is pro .
hlhitive. Lumber firms in the United States
have supplied large amounts OF lumber to
the Canadian government for public works,
and the mill men OF Canada are demand
Ing law requiring that as long as the
people Of Canada provide the money for
those works by taxation the material should
be bought OF them instead OF their COM
peutors. During the first ten months OF
this year more than 5000 carloads of Amer
lean lumber for building purposes was haul
ed over the border into the province OF
Manitoba alone, and similar amount was
Imported into the other provinces. The
lumber industry therefore asks that the
same duty imposed upon Canadian lumber
by the United States be laid upon Ameri-
can lumber entering Canada.
AT the recent meeting of the Manufac-
turers' Association this demand was heart
ily Endorsed.
As have already said, the Canadians
give more liberty to their executive au-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
As.zoA. COPPER :@..!.:aSs.

The question is often asked by the uninitated, how long will it take the mining companies at present operat- ing in Arizona to work out the mines and exhaust the ore bodies. If the latest performances of the producing copper mines of Arizona can be taken as an example, at the end of the pres ent century the existing generations will compare the present efforts at production to the work of weddings. The mining and metallurgy of copper in Arizona were prominent interests even before the advent of the rail road. The Ajo Mines were worked before the cession of Arizona to the United States, and the Planet Mines on the Colorado river shipped, by water. large quantities of ore to San Francisco for reshipment to Europe between 1850 and 1860. The Long fellow Mine. in the Clifton district, was worked actively by Lezinsky Bros as early as 1872, when their product had to be hauled out between 700 ana 800 miles to the nearest railroad sta ton. a feat which could have been performed OQty Dg luciSAdhtos hAN- ing merchandise into points upon the Rio Grande from the East. Their first attempts were directed to smelt ing in reverberatory furnaces, but brick costing s1.0O a piece soon com pelled them to resort to primitive cupolas of the Mexican type. These were supplanted by copper watsr <acEeted furnaces cast out of their own crude copper. and these again were not replaced by iron jackets until the railroad reached Lordsburg- The fuel up to that date also. was charcoal. hauled in from the BurTo Mountains.
 The arrival of the railroad was signalized by active operations at Bis bee in July. 1880, and by increased activity in the Clifton district where the Detroit group of mines had al ready been partially developed. The first furnaces, however, for the treat,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

The changes in the monetary sys- tenn of Mexico involves measure of relief or compensation to the min ing industry in the form of reduced taxation and some valuable franchis- es. The measure abrogates the coin age tax which was collected on the Talue of silver and gold.
 Gold and silver produced in the Re public or coming from abroad are subject to an internal stamp tax, with no other exceptions than those tax will be payable henceforth on the following basis: (a) At the rate of three and half per cent, on the val ue of gold and silver not reduced iii The Republic but exported ;n the form of dre Amineralized earth, cyanides or s1lphides, slag CT in any other form in which they are combined or mixed with substances that are not, properly speakifs, metals. Eb) At the rate Of two and a half per cent on the value of gold and silver re- duced in the country to such point that they are without alloy or mixture save other metals, regaroIeSS or the fineness of the product.
 With a view to the collection of the tax referred to in the foregoing arti- ele, gold will always be considered as having a value of one peso tdollarJ per 75 centigrams of pure gold; and the value of silver will be fixed by taking the average spot price of said metal in London during the previous month and converting said price into Mexican currency at the average rate of exchange during the same month. The Diario Official will, at the proper time, publish the value or silver which is to serve during each month as the basis for the collection of the tax.
 Metallurgical establishments which
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

.iiSIHitt ..siiSIHitt e DottFoi.. Company o-cS -c-c not blown in until the winter of 1881, under NIT. William Church's manage ment. Globe also felt the stimulus, the Old Dominion company opening up the New York and Chicago Mines near the base of the Pinal Mountains. It was several years subsequently be- fore the same company secured and operated the group of mines in the immediate neighborhood of the town of Globe, which since then have pc come prominent producers. The Unit ed Verde Mines at that time were known t><exist. but the nearest raiF road station, Maricopa, being leV miles distant, their active life dates only from the building of the Atlantic & Pacific across the northern section of the Territory. These four centers of active copper making still repre- sent the only permanent producers, but all have grown in productiveness and extent of operations so actively that Arizona bids fair within a short period to dep'lve Montana of the first place, which she has so long occupied among the United States producers.
 Tn the early days it was assumed that the life of the Arizona mines would be limited by the duration of their supply of oxydized ores. as the complicated processes, then in vogue. for the treatment of sulphides could not possibly be practiced where labor and fuel were so costly as in the Southwest. But the application 10 copper of the pneumatic method. which has revolutionized the metal' lurgy of steel. rendered it possible to handle sulphide ores to advantage. Though the cost of treatment Is in- creased. the saving of the copper in the slags compensates so notably, that sulphides ores at present. instead Of being detrimental. are a source of advantage. The Bessemerizing of copper was first of all applied at the Copper Queen, then adopted by the Clifton and Jerome companies.
 It is interesting to note the his
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
an Authority

per in matte, the average price re- ceived being HOP cents per pound. Last year it's copper was electrolyti- cally refined before selling and sold at regular prices. The relative cost per pond, therefore, was approximate ly one cent lower last year than in 1903.
 The superintendent says that the ore reserves were greater at the end Of the year than at any time during the year. Extensive changes were made in the underground openings of the mine, these being made neces- sary by settling of the ground on the hanging wall side. Since the end of the year there has been further re- duction in the cost of smelling, and the management is hopeful that min ing costs will also be considerably re- duced. Another furnace will be added to the shelter immediately, increasing it's capacity one-third, at a cost of about s100,0O0.
 It appears from the foregoing that the forthcoming printed report will be by far the most encouraging and satisfactory showing ever made by the Old Dominion company. There is certainly more basis for future hope now than at any previous time in the history of the mine.
 GEO. L. WALKER.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

aggressive, however, that the outlook is almost as favorable to an advance in prices as to a decline.
 Labor troubles at Lake Superior are cutting the output of that district down about two million pounds month ly. Notwithstanding the opening of lake navigation, all rail shipments of copper from the Calumet & Hecla and the Tamarack and Osceola smelt- CTS were continued up to the first of this week, when an accident to a draw-bridge cut that portion of the district off from rail connection with the rest of the world temporarily Conditions are such, therefore. that a scarcity of lake copper and an ad vance in price may result.
 Taken as a whole, the metal situa- tion seems to be in every way healthy and natural. All of the producing in- terests have sold copper heavily Tor advance deliveries at full prices, and there will be no disposition to offer prices down while consumption is as heavy and statistical conditions as strong as they are now.
 The decline in copper share prices this week has been encouraged by floor brokers who have apparently had orders from a prominent bear trader. How large a proportion of the stocks sold have represented his personal liquidation, and how much short selling, can only be guessed. It
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
The Copper Market and Stocks
Walkers Copper and Financial Letter

Geo. Walkers weekly copper letter says:
 The copper market is very quiet and slightly lower. Lake and electro lytic are now quoted at Is Is to 15 3-S cents per pound. Consumers are al- most a unit in holding back for lower prices, however, and producing in terests are refusing to reduce quota tions. This results in a temporary deadlock and explains the present extreme dullness of the market. One who stands high in the trade says: There are no surplus supplies or copper, and the consumption is ex- ceedingly heavy. Consumers need copper now. If the price should be lowered to 15 cents and held there the buying would be very heavy. do not look for a decline in prices below 15 cents, as l am satisfied that all the copper being produced will be readily taken and consumed at this price for long time to come"
 Exports so far this month have az gregated approximately 15,OOO tons, and the prospect is that the total for the four months will equal that of the corresponding period of last year. Though London quotations are lower best selected is selling on the basis of 153-S cents per pound. This per mits of the exportation of any sur plus to net almost 15 cents per pound New York. Home consumption IS so heavy, and the foreign demand so-