davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Or THE
District OF Columbia Washington. d. C.. January
20 l9oo.-Pursuant to the provisions OF an act
approved April o. 1904, entitled IAN act author.
txing the laying of ter mains and service sew.
ers In tho District of Columbia, the levying of
assessments therefor. and for other purposes. and
described are non-residents their residences are
unknown. and there being no tenant or agent ef
said owners known TO the Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia upon whom personal service
can be had, the said Commissioners hereby notify
In accordance with the provisions of the above
mentioned act follows: Sub-lot A, square g.
IN name OF Middleton Mitchell for sewer In /
street, $1250; sub-lot B. square 5. In name OF
Middleton Mitchell, for sewer in street, $12 %;
sutllof 1871 square 1915, in name OF VIM. g.
Davis. for sewer In alley. ST. HENRY y. r,
MCFARLAND, HENRY L. WEST. JOHN BID.
DIE. Cnmmissfopsm * The DISTRICT ~ Columbia.
5s42, 2ofe6St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-9 ROOMS. /. II. X, OR FLAT; HEAT;
gas; bath; terms reasonable. Address 7. c., 459
NJ fe5-3ts
WANTED-TW0 OR TIRE ROOMS SUITABLE
for office. Address \. AMMAN, II L st. NV.
fe4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05

fUk HEkT-BY B. y. SAUL CO.. TIL 3 L NV.
aud -. SIS 90 to $500
The SpsQuehanna 1880 w st. NV. ST., b.. 81. 50
The Eantucket, 6r. and b................ IS. 90
l61z irving OF. NV, 6r. and b. ......... az 50
.Sshs nkley," lao You St NV. H.. b.... 90. 90
1918 eth NV. Or. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
6z2 o Ut. NV, ID door. Observation-Disclosures. 25.bO
q Ut. NE. Sr. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a ca
131415 Tth OF. NV, IL. and b. ........... a 50
1915 Otis oil. NV, Or. and b............. 20 80
18lt ct. NV, 2r...................... 5000
812 Fla. ave. NV. Or and b............. 10. 80
1908 eth st NV, zr. and {coiored) ..... 10 30
1908 9Th st. NV, 4r. and tcoiored) 49,. Is. 50
20I r NV. Or. and Observation-Disclosures. 1850
o56 II Ut. n.w.. 6f. and b................, 1880
AIS 18th ut. &c., 4r. and b.............. l6. 80
1225 Duncan st. me-. r.. and b.......... 1850
42O st. NV. Or. and b................. 1880
20t4 It'll NV. Sr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
feA-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
An Opportunity for investors builders seldom
offered. Magnificent tract Of land an avenue
in the northwest section of the city OF Washing
voncInr IN value daily. No waiting for sidewalk,
water, gas, electricity or sewer they traverse the
,de of the heart of the city on electric cars
Every building in the neigheorhood is Of the hand.
contrast with the houses hastily constructed for
quick sale. Why not buy IN section where
values are increasing and will double in few
rears. This is opportunity seldom offered. be-
cause the property Is clear OF all membranes
and the price lower than ever before offered. Tho
view and healthfulness OF the section is unsur-
passed in the District. Dwellings are in demand
on this avenue and cannot be furnished to tenants
or purchasers, because most property in this i'm
mediate vicinity is occupied by owners. who 90
NOT care 10 sell Should you care TO buy real
estate. now is the time. Thousands of dollars are
LOST daily on stocks. BY investing In real estate
;1s on in case OF a panic whereas with stocks YOU
are liable to lose all you have in few hours. Buy
rasl estate leave out stocks.
Consult to this great bargain in Washing
Ton re nave Connected with our Office Messrs w l.
Hopkins, G. G. siusons, J. :. Gallagher and W: +.
Burford, ali OF whom win be pleased to see their
ior' foIi rs d. WINE { CO. 1904 F st. NV.
fe3-5t -------------
FOR SAFE or EXCHANGE THIS rs
apartnent houses IN the best section Of the
nartbwest for an Investment. We can show you
returns sv for as aa These apartment
houses are not the market generally. but the
owners VIII exchange or SELL For full par
fesst LOUIS D. WINE q CO., 1905 st, NV.
FoR SALE OR ExcHANGE-yALUABLE COR
EEa si tITfs fG %N
WIDE AVENUE: SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; 0
ate ssossss s 1oons 51' Ell HARD
sS slsSssrs ssTs5s n oE ssr Xxi 9nS
sell: WIN d sssspt ,mslIss gsoPerty In part pay
- holland G. BOOTH. Agent,
a47-lse o. ioth snd q Sta Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

JUST RECEIyED-JAPANESE SpANIEI.s. CUBAN
poodles, eollies. bull terriers, cocker spaniel,
fox terriers and Newfoundland pups; good sing
try pigeons for squad raising and sell the best
feed for your house plants; also for BIRDS dogs
eats goldfish etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE fi2
18th st. NV. fe5tf
J4TH ST HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS 2iie f4Ts
ST. NV. phone N. 1909 ample facilities Tor
treating sick animals: separate wards; warn
quarters, with exercise yards. dog cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
FOR REUT-ROOU

FoR RENr-s Ruoa6s AND PRIVATE nATHs
eeefs neAk and hot water: "a ~ II Ageeeens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

MORRIS 4 KELLY. PAINTERS.
Estimates cheerfuiiy given, references submitted.
SIS i. ST. Sc, WASHINGTON, d. q.
fe3-7t. 'pHoSE EAST 1854 II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOTS IN ALL SECTIONS. IF YOU
have lot for sale mail me particulars and I
will make you offer.
fe3-3t W. p. LOCKWOOD, T02 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
wAHTED-HELP.
FEMALE.
DOMESTIC.

WANTED-A RELIABLE WOMAN FOR GEN
era homework; no washing: SO wages 1921
Lamont fed-ot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05

WANTfD-GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEwoRK
washing: stay night: white girl preferred
call Virginia ave sw fe3-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
CAPT. HENRY A. ARBUckLE.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3.-(Special.) J.
 At Clifton this week Capt H. A. Arbuckle passed his 10th birthday. Capt. Arbuckle has been in the Cliff ton district ever since the mines of that section began to produce copper which was in 1873 The first locomo- tive engine to be operated in Arizona was set up by Arbuckle and run on the baby gauge railroad up Chase creek to bring the ore from the mines to the reduction works at Clifton. This railroad was a 20-inch gauge The engine was hauled by OK teams from La Junta, Colorado, to Clifton, that being at the time the western ter minus of the Santa Fe railroad. At that time the hostile Apdches were pretty thick in the mountains around Clifton and in making his trips back wards and forwards to the mines had several races with pursuing Indians. Twice he brought men to Clifton or his train who had been killed by In- dlars along the line of the little rail- road which was seven miles long. Capt. Arbuckle was in the employ of the Arizona Copper company for a longer period than any man who was ever employed by it. For more than twenty years he ran an engine on the Chase creek road. The company never had an employe who was so universal ly popular with all classes of people. During all the time he ran on the Chase creek line there was no charge for passengers who desired to ride on it; several years ago the line was reconstructed into narrow gauge and Capt. Arbuckle about the same time made an advantageous sale of some mining property which he had ac- quired in the district and he quit the road. May he live many years yet to entertain the newcomers at Clifton with his stories of his long experience 1 in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL WILL OPEN Oh
 SIXTEENTH

The next term of the Tempe Normal school will begin Monday, September 10th, and the present indications are that the attendance will greatly exceed that of any previous year.
 Many improvements have been made that will increase the capacity of the school and contribute to the comfort of the students.
 The ladies' hall has been Snlarged and will accommodate eighty-eight students. A new building has been completed for the dining room and kitchen, and steam heat plant has been installed with sufficient capacity to heat all of the buildings.
 The dormitories have been eminent ly satisfactory and everything possible has been done to make them comfort able and convenient homes for the students. In them good board and furnished rooms can be obtained for S16.50 per month. This includes cleo. tric light, steam heat, running water in rooms, baths, use of piano, etc. The dormitory also furnishes all necessary bedding, towels, table linen, etc.
 Students desiring dormitory accom- modations should apply at an early date as such provisions are limited to one hundred and eight students.
 A limited number of pupils can be accommodated in the seventh and eighth grades in the training school Graduates of the eighth grade of the public schools are admitted to the first year of the Normal course. Ap- plicants for advanced standing in the Normal classes should file such grades and credentials as they may have secured from other schools. Otherwise an examination will be re- quired. They should also make ar engagements to enter classes at the beginning of the school year.
 All of the railroad companies of the territory grant the students half fare in travelling over the lines between home and school, but in order to se- cure the rate, application should be made to the principal at least ten days in advance, stating students name and the starting point on the railroad. The catalogue for the year 1906-7 contains detailed information on all
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
COUNTY REGISTRATION LIGHT FOR THIS
 TIME OF YEAR
CoChise Voters Lagging Behind in Getting Names on the
 Great.R Register,
(Special to ReyieW.(

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 3.-The new registration of the qualified voters of Cochise county, as ordered by the Board of Supervisors some several months ago, is not meeting with the returns that the county officials would like to see. This year Cochise coun- ty, with full registration should lead every county in the Territory. Every thing indicates that this year the num- Der will be in the neighborhood of $500 to 1000. In Maricopa county they hope to reach 5000.
 Up to this morning there have been sent into the county recorders office about 2000 names, much less than had been turned in two years ago at this time. There has been some question in regard to the voting at the prima- ries that will be held next month as to whether a man will be allowed to vote if he has not had his name placed on the register. While there is no di- rect statement that a voter is requir- ed to register to vote at the primaries it is the opinion of some of the law yers that it would come under the pro- visions of the new primary law that says in all other respects the election shall be as the regular elections, in which it is made mandatory to the vot- CT to have his name placed on the rolls if he wishes to express his voice in the selection of the officials for the government of the territory and coun- ty.
 The chairmen of the two parties in the county will take it upon them selves to see that every qualified voter in the county has placed his name on the register bfore the time closes and help Cochise county to cast the banner vote against the obnoxious bill. The majority of those who have registered have expressed themselves against the measure, and it is very doubtful if 100 votes will be cast for the bill in Co- chise county. The impression of some that they do not have to register on account of their names being on the last Great Register is a mistaken idea, and in order to vote at the coming
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
MORE GOOD NEWS FROM
 ARIZONA COMMERCIAI

All the late advices coming from the Arizona Commercial company's prop- erty are of a most encouraging char acter. Special reports tell that the flfth level crosscut on the Black Hawk mine is still in 12 per cent carbonate copper ore, and that the drift is being steadily widened The crosscut will be opened from the end of the drift during the current week, when it is anticipated the ore body encountered on the fourth level will be opened up. This same dispatch reports that the west drift on the fifth level is also entering good copper rock. The east drift on the fourth level has also shown further improvement of late, the ore in the drift at present averaging to yield about s 1-2 per cent copper. Not only are the returns from the Black Hawk mine proving very satisfactory, but important ore developments have also recently been made on the Copper Hlil mine-about which very little has beeen said of late. In the east drift on the third level of this property ore averaging from 10 to f2 per cent cop per has been opened up for distance of more than 100 feet, with the pros pect good of still better things being shown with the further cutting of the drift. President Amster and his as- sociates are naturally well pleased with the developments up to date, and they are even more cofident than ever that the Arizona Commercial proposi- tion will prove to be one of the largest and most profitable mines in the Southwestern district
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04

At Fl Paso on Monday afternoon a stroke of lightning struck the partial ly completed spire of Trinity Meth odist church. on Mesa avenue, wreck ing the wooden framework support ing the roof of the tower and splitting the solid brick masonry of the tower through the greater part of it's length. Harley Keefer, a stonemason who was pointing" stone work about the foot of the spire, was knocked down by the stroke but was uninjured, being able to return to work within a half hour later.
 Er splitting the tower the lightning G1d nor follow the lines ar wn1cn rne bricks were joined by mortar, but fol lowed a generally straight line, split ting bricks as well as plaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
Plan on Foot to Relieve County of Expense of Caring for Self Made Inmates of Coun- ty Jail
Cold Weather and Comforts of Jail Life an lnduCement to Low Caste Foreigners to Break Law,
(Snecial to Review.l

TOMBSTONE. Aug. 3.-There is plan on foot that if carried out Will mean a saving of considerable to the taxpayers of Cochise County. For years the county jail has been the home of number of Mexicans who are continually being sent up from one place or another to serve time sen ter ces. A number of them no sooner get out of jail than they immediately proceed to break the law and get back into the jail. It is home 10 them. They are fed well and have nothing to do, good place to sleep, better than they generally have on the outside. and the kangaroo court keeps them well supplied with tobac- co from the fines collected in the jail from new prisoners and what visitors contribute which is all put into one fund and tobacco furnished the pris- oners. They are also furnished with a pair of overalls and a shirt waen they go out, and shoes if necessity.
 There is now a movement on foot between the county officials on one side and the government officials con Eected with the immigration service to place a number of this class in the band of public charges. Under a sec ton of the late immigration law they can be deported to the other side of the line and kept from coming into this country by the government i'm posing a head tax on them of S2. If such a plan is carried out it will mean the saving to Cochise county of sev. eral thousand dollars per year, as the county jail is filled most of the time with that class of citizens. At the present time over three-fourths of the prisoners in jail are MeXicans. Some of them are held on felony charges, but there are about thirty at the pres. ent time that are held on misdemeanor charges, many of whom are serving cut a second or third sentence since the first of the year. There is not as many of this class in the jail as there is generally in the winter. As soon as the cold weather comes on the jail rapidly fills up with this class who want to get out of the cold winter and have good comfortable place to stay without working, with plenty to eat and other comforts that they could not get on the outside.
 If the plan is successful it may in clude the ipdigent Mexican sick whc are confined in the county hospital oi which there are quite a number ant further expense saved to the tax payers. The Board of Supervisor: will probably take some action in the matter at their next meeting tht latter part of this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
ID RELEASE LEARy AND BURNETT
 BYHABEAS CORPUS
HuaChuca Water Company Fail in Motion for a New
 TfiaI.
lsnecial tn Reyiew.l


 TOMBSTONE, Aug. 3.-in the dis trict court today Judge Doan was busy clearing up the calendar of a number of cases and fixing up his docket showing the disposition of the cases during the term. He expects to wind up the business of the term on Saturday. as it is very uncertain whether there will be any session or the court next week. There had been two cases set for that time, one Of Fuller vs. Fuller, set for Monday. but all effort will be made to have the case taken up tomorrow. The other case set for trial is that of Warnekros vs. Low enstein which was set for Wednesday, but in all probability the case will not be tried as settlement is being contemplated by the parties in -he case.
 Mrs. Nj. Watkins, of Douglas, was granted a decree of divorce from Will liam Watkins on the grounds of drunk enness and non-support. Mrs. Wat kins is in the employment of the tele- phone company at Douglas.
 Tn the matter of the granting of the writ of habeas corpus in the cases of Harry Leary and JCe Burne,. the court after hearing the matter denied the writ on the showing made, and order ed the defendants remanded to the custody of the sheriff. They are held l to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of attempting to commit burglary by breaking the seal on box l car in the yards of the Fl Paso x Southwestern Railway company at i Douglas during the month of May of this year The matter may be taken up later when the testimony of Young Davis, the arresting officer can be had and also that of the yardmaster at the time of the alleged offense.
 A motion TOT new trial has neem filed in the Huachuca water case by that company and which has been de- nied and the judgment and findings in the case were filed today. It is very probable that the case will be ap- pealed to the supreme court.
 The judgment in the case of Wiley vs The Southwestern Smelling Com- pany was also filed and the property will now be sold at sheriff's sale.
 A number of suits for back taxes that had been filed last year by Tax Attorney McGowan were dismissed today cn motion of the new tax attor- ney, Gilmore, and will be filed again as new cases. This was made neces- sary owing to the ruling of the court that the pleadings were not correct in one of the cases that was up for trial and they were all alike, so it was use, less to go ahead with them as they could not be amended.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
HOTEL PORTSMOUTH.

South Hill St., Los Angeles. Our location is unsurpassed. Keep checks until you reach house. Will transfer trunk from station free.
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FIRST CLASS CAFE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
WATCHING FOR sMUceLERs.

B. F. Daniels, United States marshal for Arizona, has been in Nogales sev- eral days on a very important mis- sion it seems. The government is bound to stop the sending of arms across the border into Mexico for the use of Yaqui Indians, and to stop the practice. if it has ever existed. Dan- iels has appointed several deputy United States marshals whose busi- ness it will be to watch out and ar rest any and all persons who attempt by smuggling or otherwise, to con- vey arms and ammunition into Mex ico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
HOTEL CATALINA.

439 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Coolest house in the city. Conven- tent to all beach car lines. Gas, cleo tricity hot and cold water, free baths. Rates per day, soc to g; ger week. s3.00 to s1e. Special season rates.
 GEO. A. HEATH, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
CLIFFORD PlNcHoT, CHIEF FORESTER;

fall election it will be necessary to go before some authorized registering of ficer and have the name placed on the roll again.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
LAS VEGAS |S MAKING SYSTEMATIC FIGHT
 IN GAMBLING

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3.-(Special.)-
 In line with other cities in New Mex leo, Las Vegas has organized a good government club for the purpose of stamping out gambling.
 Definite plans were laid at a meet ing held at the Duncan opera house.
 Chief Justice Mills of the territorial supreme court, was the principal speaker, and characterized gambling as the worst curse of New Mexico"
 Judge Mills arraigned the "tieer" severely, and was followed in the same strain by C. w. G. Ward, James Gra- ham McNary and others.
 A committee was appointed to re- pert on permanent organization. About 200 persons attended the meeting.
 Judge Mills in speaking of a remedy for existing conditions, said:
 All of these things are in the hands of the people," urged the judge, and it depends on what they want to do in the matter as to whether con ditions will be changed or not. I hope steps will be taken to alter the pres ent condition of things in Las Vegas, but remember that whatever you do must be entirely within the pale of the law, for if you don't do it in this way, you are just as much a law breaker as the man whom you think is doing wrong. 1 will do the best can to promote the cause of good gov ernment in the town and county"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04

Evidently those Rio confreres are not going to be as bellicose toward their big uncle as was expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04

matters relating to the school and will be forwarded upon application to all who are interested in the Normal.
 Address all communications relat- ing to entrance to Normal, dormitory reservation, railroad rates, catalogues, etc. to A. J. Matthews, principal of the Normal, Tempe, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
ALLEN TO NEW MEXICO.

Councilman L. R. Allen will leave today for an extended trip through New Mexico, after which he will visit eastern cities. MT. Allen expects to bring his family with him on his re- turn. Mrs. Allen is now residing in Las Vegas, the former home of Coun- cilman Allen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-04
TULSA SECURES PERMANENT
 UNITED STATES COURT.

TULSA, I. T., Aug. I-Permanent United States Court quarters will be established here. United States Mar sraI J. H. Wooten received notice to- day from Attorney General Moody of such an order. The Commissioners Court, when established, will be To- cated in the same building. All the United States officials will office in the new quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

II. Is the death OF Antigonous, as
described in Act III. in accord with
poetic Justice?
~. What is poetic Justice?
10. What does Chorus say about the
fight OF time between Acts III and
~? What changes does Time de-
scribe IN Leontes, FIorizel and Per-
dta?
H. Il Autnlycus m original crca-
ton with Shakespeare.
Is. What did rennyson say Of the
following repArtee between Pcrdta
and Florizel?
Z Fiorizel-----"Your hand my Pcrdita, so
turtles pair: 4.
That never mean to part
Perdtta--'1ll swear for EN-"
10. Why does Shakespeare intro II
duce impediments to the progress Of
tile love AFFAIR between F'lorizel and
Perdltn?
II. Why, in Act Y. does Shake
speare make Pauline oppose Leontcs's
rcnarriago?
10. Why does he. in Act V, convey
Information respecting Perdita by
means Of narration and rot by actlono
10. What mistakes has Shakespeare
made in this play?
20. Why did Shakespeare 80 err?