davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTioNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
HOUSE ON RIGGS ROAD NEAR DISTRICT

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
HOUSE ON RIGGS ROAD NEAR DISTRICT
LINE.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause
25512 the undersigned substitute trustee under
deed Of trust recorded In Liber 1900 folio 24o eft
sea-. of tho land records for the District of Co.
premises on WEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, A. u. 1905, AT TWO O'CLOCK
PM, the following described real estate. situate
In the county of Washington, District of Columbia
beginning for the same at the Intersection of the
ceased. with the Riggs road and running thence
easterly with Charles j. Kings place 10 feet,
thence northerlv 20 feet, thence westerly 20 feet
to Riggs load and thence southerly along Riggs road
- feet to the beginning together with all the
rights, etc.
Terms, cash deposit of $50 at tlme~of sale
Te-ms to be complied with In 20 days All
yeyancing. etc. at purchasers cost
WILLIAM III. SHOLES. Trustee,
oc3-d&dbs. eSu Columbian building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

Peremptory Sale of a Fine 2-story
Brick Stable, in Alley between E
and F, 2Ist and ED streets north
west.
On THURSDAY THE TWELFTH DAY OF OC-
TOBER. 1908. AT FOURTHIRTY O'CLOCK p. M,
l Will sell by public auction in front of the prem
Uses. part of original lot 2 in square 81. having a
frontage of about :5 feet by depth OF GO feet,
improved by fine 2-story brick stable, containing
stalls. large carriage department, etc.
Terms: Made known Mt time of sale Deposit of
$50 required at time of sale. Terms to be COM
Piled With in 10 days. All conyeyancing etc,
at purchasers cost.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctionecr
oc4-d&ds. esu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
C. C. SLOAN CO.. AucrIosEERs. 14o7 ST.

UPRIGHT PIANO, ROLL AND FI.AT-TOP
DESKS, MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE, CAB
NETS BRASS AND ONYX TABLE, BEAUTI-
FuI. LAMPS ELEGANT SIDEBOARD, EXTEN-
SION TABLE AND CHAIRS, RICH CHINA CLOS
ETS FINE BOOKCASES, CARD TABLE AND
CHAIRS FINE PICTURES, UNIQUE HALL
RACKS, NEW 9x12 RUGS, FRENCH BABY CAR
RAGE, LAWN VASES, MUSIC CABINET, Ia
ROURErTE, HALL SEATS, FINE FOLDING
BEDS. CoUCHES, FINE BRASS BEDS, OAK
AND OTHER CHAMBER SUITES, FINE ODD
BUREAUS AND wAsHSTANDs, MATTRESSES,
HANGINGS, TABLE LINEN, FANCY TABLES,
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, REFRIGERAT0RS.
TOILET SETS. MATTINGS. LEATHER, rs SEC
OND CARPETS. GAS STOVE, CHINA AND
GLASS, KITCHEN GOODS AND MANY OTHER
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. AT PUB
Lie AUCTION WITHIN OUR ROOMS. 14O7 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-AT BERwYN. ND. NEAR STEAM
and trolley cars. Groom house. finely fin
tshed, with large garden; range, for chickens;
grounds all fenced: stable and outbuidings
everything ready TO move In; Will be sold very
cheap for owner, a non resident; 500 cash. bal
CO., GU F NV. oee-7t
FOR sALE-$3,5oo, EASY TERMS; GROOM COT
tage on car line; high healthy location; large lot
FOR SALE = BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL SUB
trio line Rockville; exchange for city or
suburban property northwest. Address Boy le2,
FOR SALF-THE LEAVES ARE TURNING AT
''PINEHCRSr.'' Ride out Saturday afternoon
and inspect this beautiful suburban property
Choice lots at &c to i5c. foot. Take Chevy
Chase cars. Our agent viii meet you at IT. the
FOR sALE-oUR OFFICES ARE HEAp9UAR-
TIERS FOR THE BEST THINGS SUBURBAN.
Probably you want suburban hone me II So TINS ms
take time during the winter to plan for building
- ~ RSBINsoN & COMPANY gne),
SUBURBAN.
oc0<t 8l3 14th ST. NV.
WHAT is YOUR ANswERf
do you wish TO live in neighbOrhood re-
stricted to refined and cultured people?
2.-Do you wish to build in the trend OF pro-
crossing values. combining speculative feature
with beautiful home ste7
3.-Do you wish to live the hest-ballasted.
best-equipped, most serviceabe and regular run
ming electric line. cars entering the city every
ten minutesl
4.-Do you wish to live IN a section where saloons
and liquor traffic have been completely elimi-
mated?
These are the vital questions for you to
slider before purchasing a home In the suburbs
DOMINION HEIGHTS
combines all the above requisites besides accord
ing you quicker access 10 the city tonly twenty
minutes to the treasury than any other suburban
property.
The cheapest lots Astounding upon Washington.
The highest altitude within seven miles radius or
the city. The most beautiful outlook The
healthiest section. Good, congenial neighbors, and
last but not least the greatest advancement in
property values ION account of the millions being
spent for improvements of any place In the his
tory of Washington.
III you will call at my office and inquire into
this matter you would learn that there is more
doing along the line of improvements and invest
mcnts In the northern end of Alexandria county
than in any other section of our city. | will not
harass you II what you learn about this section
does not appeal to you.
f. III. TAGGART.
German Of Freeport bldg, GIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Saturday, Oct. 2, 1905
at 10 A. M,

AND AT - NJ
HORSE. BUGGY. HARNESS, TRAPS. ETC.
NoTE-sALE OPENS PROMPTLY AT TEN
AN WITH CARPETS ON 2D FLOOR. GOODS
ON VIEW UP TO HOUR OF SALE.
TERMS CASH.
c. G. SLOAN CO., AUCTs.,
&C -2t 1407 {, ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
JAMES ". RATcLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

Trustees sales of premises Nos.
Cog, Cos, COZ and Cog G street
NV, a two-story Brick Dwelling,
known as No. o43 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, and a two-story
Brick Dwelling known as No. 435
q ctreet NV No ch;noton n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

FOR SALE-ONE CAR FARE 6 TICKETS FOR
% cts. to Rogers Addition TO Mt. Rainisr. Lots
to cts per foot; nyeyancing, recording and
udl5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK:
near electric and steam car lines; water, sewer
and gas; cheap and easy terms A A LIPS
COMB and ]. Z. EARNEST, Trustees, 1913 Az
st. W. jy25- cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

TAKE CAPITAL TRACTION CARS, on PENN
syivania ave, marked and G. aud go the
new electric lire free transfers. and buy a lot
from which you get grand view of the city.
These beautiful Highland lots within twelve
minutes ride Of the Capitol. and the lots
be had easy monthly payments. You can
t2rble your money. U. S. REALTY CO.. 7th
Pa and La ea7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

IMMATURE FARMS AT ACREDALE, MD.
2-acre tracts steam and electric ears;
enough wood and timber on tracts 10 pay pur
chase price; high and healthy; house already
built; low prices. houses from $3.50 up; built to
suit purchasers; easy terms; call and get u plat
and select your tract and let me begin to build
the house.
JOSEPH r. ATKINSON
IF ST
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-28

COMES TOCLOSE
IeamstCs .Cirendtr the Contest
Afr Long and Bitter Fight.
WAS A DISMAL FAILURE
Men viii Seek Their Old Places With.
out Agreement of Any Kind With
Former Employers. ...

The end OF the teansters strike that
be so greatly disturbed conditions In
Chicago for the last three months is
at hand. The strikers have made o
complete surrender and will seek thel.
old positions without an agreement Of
any kind with the employers.
The first break in the ranks of the
strikers came Thursday afternoon
when the lumber teamYters voted TO
return to work regardless of what &C.
ton might be taken by any other
union. Thursday the department stor,
drivers AM the railway express dric.
ers voted TO call OF the strike and
seek their old POSITIONS In the morn.
ing. 1t is expected that about 60 per
cent of the department store drivers
Will be reinsrated and the express
drivers declared that they believed
that ABOUT one hundred OF their rum.
Der would be taken back by the ex.
press companies The express compa.
MES have declared all through the
strike, however, that not one OF tho
men, who struck would ever be rein.
stated,
The truck drivers and one or two
smaller unions will vote on the cues.
ton of calling of the strike, but there
Is no doubt that they VIII decide 10
seek their old places again. The Off.
Gals of the teamstcrs' union declare
that they expect such action to be
taken.
The only concession that TIE men
have gained by going back to work ia
in the case Of the lumber drivers
the right 10 wear the union button.
In the case of all other ga.ons, the
men ny seeking their Old places tacr..
ly agree 10 the terms OF the employ
ers, which were that only such mon
would Be taken back as were needed
after the non-uuiCn mon lad been
provided for, and that the question IT
wearing the union hutton should DO
left to the decision of the individual
employer.
The strike has been ono Of the most
annoying, bitterly fought ana eXpau.
sive affairs OF It's kind that Chicago
has over known. Il originated las,
winter over tho demand OF the Gar.
mont Workers Association that tho
firm OF Montgomery Ward q CO. re-.
rrain from sending out any work %
nor.union men. although there was
In the contract between Ward q Co.
md tho unions no clause prohibiting
such action. The garment workers
employed by Ward & Co. wen; On
strike, and their places were filed by
non.uniOn men. Four months after
The strike Of tho garment workers
the teamstcTs' union called on Warl
6 CO. to arbitratC the strike. The re.
'usal OF Ward e Co. was followed
by a strike Of all the teamstcrs in
heir employ, and the strike rapidly
spread 10 such other business houses
as attempted TO make deliveries 10
Ward e. Co.
About thirty lives have been lost
turing the strike, and there have been
hundreds II cases OF assault in many
u which tho victims were seriously
injured.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-28
SOLON AND EDITOR FIGHT.
Lively Bot Harmless Scrap on Atlanta
Streets Between Newspaper Man
and Legislator.

Editor James R. Gray, OF the Atlanta
Journal, and Representative Henry H.
Revill, Of Merlwether county, met IN
a personal encounter in front Of the
Capital City Club on Peachtree street
in Atlanta Monday afternoon.
The difficulty was the sequel to \
statement made by Mr.. Revill in the
house OF representatives Monday morn.
ing, in which he attacked Mr.. Grav
and his paper because of an editorial
published a day or two previously
attacking Mr.. Reylll on account Of
certain questions asked on the floor
of the house during the debate On
the ant!-pass bill, in which Mr.. Grays
name figured.
Learning what Mr.. Revill had said
upon the floor Of the house. Mr.. Gray
had a message telephOned from the
Capital City Club to Mr.. Revill's no
tel to the effect that some one WISHED
TO see him at the club.
In response to this message Mr.
Revill started across the street from
the hotel, and es he reached the side.
walk in front of the Capital City CluD,
he was confronted by Mr.. Gray. Me-.
Their man knew the other positively
AID there was brief preliminary con.
vCrsation, followed by a decidedly
lively encounter which was fought al
the way from the Sidewalk up to the
club veranda.
The difficulty, which lasted for sew.
eral minutes, attracted large crowds,
both from the members of the cluD
who gathered upon the veganda, and
the c1ssershy who collected on both
sides of the street.
AS in all matters Of this kind, there
are two versions OF the dispute be.
tween the two gentlemen. According
to statements of ye-witnesses, how.
eyer, Mr.. Gray, upon meeting Mr..
Rey!.l, asked a question TO make pos.
tive that he was the right man, and
then struck him.
Mr.. Revin, II Is stated, then drew
a pistol, whercupon Mr.. Gray closed in
upon him, preventing his using It. In
this way they struggled II Is said,
from the sidewalk clear back to tho
railing Of the club yeranda wherc
Milt Saul an employee Of The Jour.
nal, who ran across the street from
the Majestic, caught the pistol and
took It from Mr.. Rovill's hand.
l. is stated that Mr.. Reylll then
drew a knife, which was also taken
from him.
During ali this time several blows
were struck by the belligerents, It is
stated, and there was also an elcou1-
ter between Mr.. Rcvill and Mr. Saul,
the latter striking the former in the
face. They were finally separated by
friends.
After the battle none OF the bellig
erents looked as Il he had been in so
serious a difficulty, as they bore no
marks Of consequence upon their
faces.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-28
TRIAL OF RAWLINGS BOYS RTsUMtO.
leonard and Jesse face Jury Tor Murder
Of Carter ChiIGran.

interest IN the Rawlings trial Is still
deep and crowds attended the trial
Of Jesse and Leonard at Valdosta
Monday. although there were not 1s
many people in the city from the Hd.
hira ne.ghborhooI, where the crimes
were committed as previously.
Court convened st o'clock, and &
was agreed between the state and tho
defense 70 put both boys on trial at
the same time. II was found more
dificuli 10 get a jury than in the
trial OF Milton Rawlings, six panels Of
twelve men each being exhausted be.
fore the last jurymln was secured al
O'Clock Ia the afternoon.
W. l.. Carter, father OF the children
whom the Rawlings boys are charged
with numbering. was the first witness
and gave about the same evidence he
did In the trial of Milton Rawlings.
He was on the stand for two hours,
and was subjected 10 n rigid cross
examination by Attorney Cooper.
All Moore the confessed accOmplIce.
followed Garter on the stand. and was
mp until 1880 p. m. when court ad.
journed until Tuesday morning. The
negro related practically the same so
~ he did on the trial Of Milton Rawl.
lnRs.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-28
ARKANSAS sGsAIOR IN TROUBLE.
State Scion Arrested on Charge Of Bribery.
Bond Of $4,000 Given.

rested at BerryyllIe. Ark, MondaY.
on a bench warran, from Little Rock,
charging him with bribery a conncc-
ton vii! the bin approprlatlng $500,
900 for the completion Of the new
state capital.
The Indictment alleges that Senator
Butt paid 800 and promised Si0o
more to Senator II. r. Adams Of Grant
county for the latter's vote In favor
OF the bill. butt was released on =
5000 bond.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-28
PUGmISr N ROLE OF PIcKpOcEtT.
Chicago Police Arrest Jim" Hall, Of TiSlic
fame, on Charge Of Robbery.

"Jlm" Hall. formerly a well known
pugilist. at one time champion OF
Australia, and who fought with Rob
ert Fltzslmmous for the largest purse
ever offered in a prize ring, was ar.
rested in Chicago Thursday on a
charge OF robbery, II was claimed
by the police that Hsl was one OF
the three men who attempted TO pick
the pockets OF a passenger on a street
car.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10

A dispatch from Houghton, Mich, on Dec. l, says Within the last four days letters have been received at the Calumet office of the Lake Superior & Arizona from Superintendent A. C.. Sieboth, in Pinal county, Arizona, tell ing of two important strikes at the property. In it MT. Sieboth says:
 'I beg to report that one round of holes. which were shot in the Holt in clined shaft this afternoon broke into what appears to be a large vein, which stands in an approximately vertical position and has an apparent strike or north 10 degrees east. The vein seems to be 8 large one, and has shown a heavy iron and manganese filling of the other vein, upon which our devel- opments have been centered.
 '' It is possible that this new vein is the original Assure from which the original vein has received it's enrich ment, thus confirming the theory whica l advanced about a year since, at the time we were sinking the vertical shaft, l. e., that we would eventually find our lode standing vertically or nearly so, and penetrating through the quartzite foot into the eruptive diorite."
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED MINING
 COMPANY.

Parties from the Orc Blanco region. in the western part of Santa Cruz county, report that the Arizona Con- solidated Mining Co. is making ar engagements for extensive development upon valuable property, which is on the Orc Blanco ledge. A 500-foot double compartment shaft is to be sunk in the shortest possible time, and fifty men are to be put at work imme diately. The company has very strong financial backing, and will eXpend a great deal of money judiciously and effectively. Dr. A. H. Noon of Nogales, is interested in the enterprise.
 From the same quarter comes infor- nation that Mexicans working placer ground are meeting with considerable success, and taking out a good quan- tity of gold.-Oasis.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
THE PRINCE HENRY.
A Promising Prospect in Southern
 Yavanai County.

Edward Braun, who gets his mail at Minnehaha post office, in the southern part of the county, has been fortunate in getting hold of a fine little gold property which bids fair to make him a good deal of money. says the Pres colt Herald. He located the mine re- gently and has sunk a hole ten feet deep, taking out three tons of ore Some of the quartz shows free gold in many places. The general assay of the three tons of ore, taken very cOnser vatively by Braun, went $S0.70, most ly in gold. He says that he picked out the pieces of ore that showed free gold and did not put any of them ill the sample sent to the assayer. He wanted to get as low an assay as pos sible, so that he would not be fooled He says that the mine was worked several years ago to a small extent by Merchant Clark, of Walnut Grove who put two or three men to work for a short time. They got off the ledge to do tho work and did not get any ore worth mentioning. They then aban- doned the mine. MT. Braun prospect ed carefully and found the ledge, on which he sunk little shaft. The ore vein is two feet through, while the ledge is many feet in width. MT. Braun says that he has a seven-inch streak of $100 ore. He also has other proper ties in Minnehaha section and will soon begin to ship ore to Humboldt. He will ship several tons from the gold claim, which he calls the Prince Henry
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
A BOSTON SYNDICATE

A deal has been closed whereby the Baker group of six mining claims in the Black Hills district passed into the control of w. E.. Fry, of the Esmeralda Mining company, who is representing a Boston syndicate of capitalists in Yavapai county, says the Journal Miner.
 The mines are situated about two miles in a westerly direction from the Yaeger canyon copper mines and about 20 miles east of this city. The proper ties are opened up by a number of shallow shafts, which expose vein of ore, varying in size from one foot tC three feet in thickness, said to be very rich in gold and silver.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
THE DESERT DISTRICT.
More Locations Made in Vicinity of
 Bill Williams Fork.

Frank Burns has returned from the Wenden section, and we expect that there will be some more prospectors hitting the pike in that direction as result of the stories he brings of the richness of the properties down that way, say; the Prescott Herald. He was sent out on the first of November to prospect for himself and F. G. and J. E. Mccoy. Ed Wall also went along. They are both good miners and have had a great deal of experience in the hills looking for lodges.
 Burns and Wall went down to Wen den and started to prospect in the re- zion of tke Carrigan find, about forty five miles by trail from Wenden. They returned to Cottonwood Springs, in the Harcuvar mountains eight or ten miles north of Wenden, and located seven copper claims, known as the Blue Lode group. They found some fine copper ore on the surface and sent some to town to be assayed. Some of the crop pings assayed seven per cent in cop per. They located the group in one compact body.
 After the storm was over they went to the Carrigan section and soon got on to some good property. They man aged to get three claims between the Julius Moro and Carrigan properties. They also located four more claims in one group on Black mountain, less than a mile west of the Carrigan property. They found that the big Carrigan lead dipped under the moun- tain, and they wanted to get a slice of it. They prospected their new ground and were delighted to find that they could dig up ore almost anywhere on the group that showed free gold The ore is the same as the Carrigan Mora, Blanchard, Martinez and other ores in that section.
 Mir. Burns will return to the prop erty. MT. Wall remained at the copper group near Cottonwood springs and is doing title work. Frank will assist hin when he gets back. They will then gC out to the Carrigan section and do the title work on the seven claims there
 The Rosenberg company is working a force of men four miles from Wen den and is showing up some fine ore It paid about 10000 in cash for some property about the time that Burn went down there. The Mora prop erty is looking well, while other strike! are being made all around. The olt desert section looks good.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
THE MOWRY SHELTER.
Report Says it is Running Very Satis
 factoriIy.

Report Says it is Running Very Sats
 factorily.
 Word comes from Mowry that the new smclter at that camp was blown in Monday morning and that the run was fully up to anticipations and re- quirements, says the Nogales Oasis. Manager Curtis telegraphs that the furnace is running like a race horse" The furnace is under charge of MT. John w. Prout, Jr., a very thorough and competent smelterman.
 Starting the Mowry furnace will make Q new era in Santa Cruz county. It puts in the list of producers one of the old historic mines of the region, which was famous nearly half a cen tury ago. The work done recently by Manager J. N. Curtis has proved the permanance and value of the ore body, and opened fo- extraction and reduc- tion great quantities of high grade ore. The success there attained will be of great encouragement to the owners of other properties in the vicinity, which, with intelligent development will even tually join the Mowry in the list of producers.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10

Peters will spend about $1OO,00O in de- veloping the mine, which shows excel lent gold and silver prospects.
 J. M. Drennon of Los Angeles will be in charge of the development work and will have his temporary headquar- ters at the Windsor hotel in this city. MT. Drennon stated today that he de- sired to put fifty men at work if that number could be secured. Some of the men vii! he put to work building a wagon road to the mine. MT. Drennon who, in addition to being manager, is also part owner of the property, stated that there would be no stock for sale, as they have ample capital to develop the property. A ten-stamp mill and a concentrator will be built at the mine as soon as the wagon road is complet- ed. Judge Peters has operated eXten- sively in Tonopah.-CitiZen.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
DOUGLAS SHELTER RECORDS.

During the month of November the Copper Queen smelter had it's two rec ord days for output of copper bullion. On Wednesday, the 29th, the output was 167 tons, and the following day. which was Thanksgiving day, 1103 bars of copper bullion, or 172 tons, came from the converters. This breaks the record for any one day in the his- tory of the Copper Queen company. The output for the month was some thing over 7,O00,0O0 pounds.
 At the Calumet & Arizona smelteI the monthly record was broken, as all three furnaces were operated through the month instead of two, as formerly. The output for the month exceeded all previous records by over a half mill 1 lion pounds. the output for the month being 3,714, 4,000.-Dispatch.