davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-27
ttsnsy Appeals &c Court.

A climax MAS reached when
ueney demanded the protection 81
the court frum dvpaty sheriff.
whom be charged VAS attempting
to search him. presumably Tor a
weapon tie declared that the Of
flcer's procedure vas Al the lnstl-
gallon Of Rnot The latter satoFted
that ne had been informed that
ueneg was armed. Whefeat Heney
replied. ~WfouE as usual
The debate VAS terminated BY
judge Graham. who ordered the
deputy 90 cease his annoyance Of
Ne Hsn~y.
The pair then EXCHANGED several
heated remarks. Ruff hseoulnE -
personal in bis lanKaAxs a. 10 call
fafth febuke and warning frusu
the hsHth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-27

safn Beach Yaw. wort8.f.sao,,.
N !, - Seattle a guest ~ the
~ = ner brother. =. @. Ya4e. III
n. ~. vest Miss Vas hae been
~. az engagement with the
II ~. eisb o. Victoria ana il rest
1e s''os 70 beginning her ioaf If
tts which opens az washing
" g on the INA ~ -
~ he schubert eluh. n mis-
nss,.. nsssiisilnE with MIas YaW'a
NJ. ". ana i IL probable that
~. 49, n.y. may appear before a Sc
ar before opening Iu The
Singing in Eoroe..
hss s' aas years this California glyl
stsz -. slhsiag IN Europe ana
's<r ~ ..i IiFst appearance afier ber
szasr,'s Meh was before a uoston
gt.zt sa ~ was greeted uttb a
~ 49, s'on. When Ellen psseS
nexsst.,. sanle out ~ California
g'ssied =. s'er 10 years ago. eritlca
49,. s - as q freak This was
- n, sas struck higher. uo,es
4 ez.,,.s "slns being had before
has -. fins has meilowed ana
~ ~ beautiful voice ana
,srs 49,, !. . . remain DEVELOPED
zI1<< T" ualniuR bv a.. 49,
4 ~ ,.,..fs' Those keen efl,
$780, osien mualeaI vorls ~.
-. 49, n "A 'Falss. V''a gre
an. !. ,'.r and Trembling.
~ frat Ainerla :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-27
wshb s,sps In

Attorney General L. =. Webb. who
had tried before Ia uhtaiu a hear
lns. then addressed fhs court hna
stated that n matters were nat
speedily settled be would step into
the breach in an official capacity
and eeuduet the prosecution PERSON.
eiiy.
Leaving the e0urt Hensy was
ehs~rwd b. the enthusiastic efwWA
and Ruef was hisaed. niot was
thfeatsued Ter , time. but thr police
saecs~Asd IN qaslilax the disturb
sues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-27
DECISION UPHELD

TOLEDO, o. Oct 27.-The cir.
cult court yesterday upheld the de.
clsIon OF Judge Kincaid. in COM
mon pleas court. in 6 sentences he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-27

3 cpfs COURT RuEF
is CALLED A CRATER

lssnsss rslssrash ssrsiss.l
AK FRANCISCO. Oct IL
7Ap~ afs the mea. hsss are TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-27
ttts 4
BANK cLeARlNos.

n crease over same
date last year : i02,3s7.63 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-27

.,x FRANCISCO. Oct 90 The
As iorees Ia the siraEsie Tor
= s s'ssr,e, agterneyshlp afr NeFA'
= = se.ssf ! tao DAYS truce to-day.
= ss,ls No steps viii be taken
w =, legal nature o, he ease
: Y -, maei again to eanrt un
y" eat il net anlikrl, ihat the
= u erlns fcrth sensational as
= ..ss.,s lAnsaon and hcavy
" - saar eenference With sure
~ , |. kefslgan last uishi. and
-, cat that they are pre-
- i 20 ahssa with The prose
- 4 10 allcFed grattets with
-. :. s.lssng tos the grand iafys ae-
-
sssssss 70 Discuss u
,...a.,. nslther affirmed nor De-
- -, - siAtemeus Tits mcminE
s..saca and Heney apptaFed IN
- rs.srt attorneys office early
- pasa AF NV VIZ ~
-,1,,sts d SHAPE
Il. slssgs has been made @ keep
- - x the office and ali per
=. - hsa business With the 4
- rsexnlye4 lAngdoa az The dta-
=, ssscrney. The foBr efficefa
~ Fnaay. KuAFded tbs plaee
- =. u anticipate rush By TIE
s.r,sx ars akziu On guard to,'as
wte Makes Statement
.,.wses Ceasfal Webb Who II
-s,eh criticised tor inleciing
800 INTO tn case, on suspicion
'sA-lnr ! frlend q Ruef made tue
,....~eus 10 aay that he woaid ia
s.s,rs i the case. which Il his
a. sna<r he Constitution. ouif
= tss eansInksney that Raefs cea
'sr,Ios tkas Ae u district attorney
! agAtl4
i :. runored IN official political
.~,ss .esay that warrants wlll b
,np.s sur the arrest ~ eertain peo
: srn.nst whom sfruns chafErs q
~rssstsaa have bsen made and
Z, ! nHmbsf q tadlHg officials
WAln lall before Night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
Ice Cream Freezers.
Japanese Mating

Japanese Mattings, extra hne
qualities in many designs and
colors. Our stock is the acme of
art in mating manufacture.
Per roll up S675; per yard up
1sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29

The fine new bridge Of tho Pennsvl-
wanna Railroad Co. across The Susaue-
hanna River was placed In regular use
today. The first train 10 pass over was
me Federal Express. southbound. which
left Wilmington for Washington at 715
O'Clock IL was composed OF a locomo-
tive. tender and six coaches. including
some Pullman cars. Il went over the
bridge shortly before 9 o'clock going ON
the approach at SAL. No siop was
made at Poryyillo. but the train stopped
at havre de Grace for a short time AS
the train approached that town Il was
greeted by "a large number OF people. in-
cluding many women and the party
gave salute by waving handkorchiefs.
Several officials were ON the train in
cluding Iminmasler A. j Hvland In
spcctor of Boilers John HYDE Super,isor
Of Signals ". L. Smith and w. B Gem
a retired foreman
THE event was particularly notable TO
Mr. Gem as he placed the finishing
| touches on the first pier for the old bridge
ia 1868 This pier was put down as
| test, 90 see how 10 would stand the winter
ia was built in iron cofferdams and after
I % was finished It was noticed that the iron
Z
eter, were drilled in the iron and masonry
and heavy rods we've run through me
pier Mr. Gem placed these rods ia
/ position. The pier then stood the test
/ vel and the others we've immediatel,,
built, tho construction of the old bridge
following The introduction of heavier
/ locomotives on the railroad made it noces-
I sary to have "a stronger bridge hence me
decision to build the one which Was
/ opened today It's construction was
] begun thWe years ago 10 IS said thai
( the cost exceeded sl O00OO0
One of the men on the hrsi train TODAY
( said he noticed mo- difference I'M riding on
the bridge and ground the bridge appoar-
ing to DE as firm as the tracks ON me land
iie considers d great piece Of engineer
ing li' said heavy locomotives can be
used on ii which win enable tho comnanv
to reiuce ihe running Time between vii
ming on and Baltimore about hau an
hour
The new bridge is double-track siuc.
ture. The nouhbound track viii be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
Lamps.

Lamps.
We have beautiful stock of Lamps Of all kinds
and all grades of all sizes at all prices 1t will Fay
you to look over our line before buying. We are
Offering this sale as specially, the famous MILLER
JUNO AND ASTRAL NICKEL LAMPS. Regular
price, 81. 50. Special price, S1.49.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29

In anticipation of the special session,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29

placed In service this afternoon and from
that time both tracks VIII be IN regular
use, which will practically mean the
apailuuninen' OF lle oll nrluge' Whlch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29

The Junior Board lawn fete will be
held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Lindley
c. Kent, l4ll Van Buren street, on Thurs
day, juno 9TH. Supper will be served at
small tables on the lawn. Menu
Chicken patties, deviled crabs, tomato
salad, potato salad, ham, tongue, rolls
and butter, ice cream, strawberries and
cake
There viii be for sale homemade
candy, cake, rusk and brown bread.
All friends and patrons of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital will be most cordially
invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
Couch Covers

We have line of Couch Covers
that will please, and the price will
surprise you. Large assortment in
Oriental, Arabian and Roman de-
signs.
Roman designs, Csc up.
Arabian designs, 8l.69 up.
Oriental designs, S3.98.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
strawberEy FestIval ronIght.

The Ladies Aid Society of Washington
Heights NJ. r. Church are to give a straw
berry festival tonight on the lawn of
Samuel H. Baynad The tickest are rs
cents and entitle the holder to straw
berries, cream and cake Many tickets
have been disposed OF and an the friends
of the church are invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
Hamm0CkS.

All styles and grades Of porch
hammocks varying in price. For
nice durable hammocks with pill
lows from zoe to S3.29.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
Some Believe he Has a Chance
Of Being Elected United
States Senator,
TIE OUTCOME IS IN DOUBT
Gasman's Friends May Muster
II Votes in Caucus.
WIRE-PULLING IS IN PROGRESS
The Situation Has Become
Rather Complicated.

Special Elections Are 90 be Held In Kent
aud sussex Counues to F1i tho Four
Legislative Vacancies There, But There
Is 40 Vacancy in New Castle, Kepresen-
taiivo Jester Having Resigned His Po-
sirion as Assistant postmaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
JUNIOR noARp.s LAwN FErE.

Red Cross Plasiers, Draper ., Seventh and
Jackson.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
Iniornal Revanne ono 10 nlo.n

The local Internal Revenue office. in
the Federal Building. win be closed to-
morrow and Thursday, while stock
taking Is IN progress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
NEW BRIDGE OPENED TODAY
Pennsylvania Structure Across
the Susquehanna RlVer.l
OFFICIALS ON THE FIRST TRAIN
Which Passed over Without
Incident Shortly Before
9 o'clock.

The Train was Greeted at Havre de Grace
by Large Crowd OF People, who sa-
luted It-No stop Was Made AZ Perry
willie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
Chinese Mating

A large stock of China Mattings,
closely woven, in many patterns.
They are better than carpets for
summer-always cool and clean.
Per roll up $3.50; per yard up,
l2c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29
Wicker Rockers

Large, easy reed rockers, full roll
edge, high back, deep roomy seats.
Our specials are:
No. 1-Sold elsewhere at $3.50.
Our price, .................6 65.49
No. 2-Sold elsewhere at e4.s5.
Our price. 50. .49
No. 3-Sold elsewhere at g. 50.
Our price .....,............S3,69
No. 4-Sold elsewhere at 81. 80.
Our price. $2.25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29

The mysterious and popular Mr. Squiggles will arr
day morning and will arrange of his novel conte
booth the last night of the fair Watch for Mr. Squig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-29

some of the politicians are mapping
out business they are likely to make
an effort to have considered. It is
also said that there is a possibility Of
a Wilmington city charter bill being
presented. 1t is likely that all sorts
of bills will be introduced and it is
difficult 10 predict what the result Of
the special session will be.
It is said that Governor Lea will
submit a special message to the Legis.
lature, when it convenes, outlining his
wishes as TO what it should do. The
message will, in all probability, deal
with the subjects mentioned in the
proclamation, which was issued yes
terday.
VOTING FOR SENATOR.
A QUESTION has arison as to whethe er
the Legislature can begin to vote next
Tuesday OF will have to wait for a
week The Federal statute provides
that balloting for Senator shall begin
on the second Tuesday following the
meeting and organization Of the Leeis.
lature, which, in this instance, brings
up another question, as to whether il
will be necessary TO effect new organi-
zation. Some Of the partymsn be-
lieve that the old organ ization will
stand and that it will not be necessary
to reorganize, but they feel that bal.
loUng for Senator cannot begin until
week from next Tuesday. These
points will probably be disposed Of at
a caucus on Wednesday night. pro-
vided efforts TO have one are success
ful. A candidate for Senator will also
probably be selected at that time,
although should it be decided that
balloting cannot start next week, the
Senatorial caucus may not be held
until next Monday night week.
SENATOR aLLEE's VIEWS.
shall be glad TO have a co-worker
at Washington with me, " said Senator
alice yesterday afternoon, 'as il will
make the work much lighter and easier
and will allow more work 60 be accom-
plished. The movement to elect a
Senator has been under way for a year
and l have predicted that we would
have one and now say we shall elect
Col. du Pont two weeks from tomor-
row. -
"What will Mr. j. Edward Addicks
have to say to that9n be was asked.
Il have not asked him?' the Sena-
tor replied.
When asked if he thought Addicks
would yet be electedf he said he did
not know. 1 upheld him for twelve
Continued on sixth pase.l
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the Arizona M. q
 M. Company.


 The regular annual meeting of the Arizona Mining and Milling company was held here Wednesday at the offices of the company, and the following stockholders were elected officers for the ensuing year; Charles A. Jackson. president; George D. Hagcrman. vice. president, and John P. Henry, treasur. CT. D. C. Thorne, one of the heaviest stockholders in the company, who was superintendent and general manager. resigned his position in New York be. fore he returned to this city. and his successor and secretary will be elect. ed at a meeting (" he called later.
 The company, which is composed of some Of the most prominent mining men of the United States, eontem. plates starting work on an extensive scale in the near future. The proper. ties owned by this company are among the most promising of the Santa Ma. ria district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
COPPER MARKE IS DESCRIBED AS
 NORMAL.

The copper market continues firm al unchanged prices. Lake ana cleo. trolytic are selling nt io cents per pound for nearby delivery, and for delivery as far ahead s May at isN to ish cents. Except for the very high prices. the market may be de- scribcd as normal. There is no excite. ment, no manipulation, and no specu- lntion. Producers are glad to sell all tho copper they produce at this prcc level, and consumers are doing vSl. ume of business that makes a ready de-
 mand for every pound coming from the ground. Consumers arc satisfied of the legitimacy of present market con. ditions, and the buying for four to five months m advance K to cover the requirements of new contracts for manufactured equipment, says George Walker iu the Boston Commercial.
 As there 's no surplus of copper in this country ar abroad, thero can be no material decline in the market price until consumption begins to fall oH. The increase in production this year will
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
MoUTIER ADVANCED TO POsI.
 TON IN PHOENIX.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The announcement was made ycs- terday at the santa fe offices of the appointment of R. x. Mouticr to the position of city passenger and ticket agent at Phoenix to succeed w. s. Gregg, who goes to San Francisco in the employ of another company. Tho vacancy caused by the promotion of Mir. Mouiier is filled by the appoint. ment of R II. Fish, who has been one of th, stenographcrs in the general offices at Prescott. lie will be succeeded ny II. B. Kohl of Los Angeles, who will arrive here in few days to assume the duties of his new position.
 The elevation of Mir. Mou,ier to the responsible position assigned him is one that is regarded as we'll deserv. cd. He has been chief stenographer in the general passenger and freight office for some time, and in that capa. city has evinccd n marked aptitude for the general details of railroad work outside of the immediate duties of his position. The enthusiasm and inter. est which he manifested in his work and his faithful and intelligent atten- tion to it, as well as his thoroughness, were the factors which contributed to his promotion. The qualities that have won him success may we'll be studied and emulated by other young men who aspire to rise in the world. Make your self useful md indispensable to your employers and your future Is assured.
 Mir. Fish, who succeeds Mir. Moutier. A bright and capable young man, and there Is no doubt but that he will bc further advanced when the op- portunity offers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
ACCUSES OFFICER OF TAKING
 HIS COIN.
nErnm Thnr.dnvIa DaiIv.l
.c Douglas Dispatch says:


 The Douglas Dispatch says:
 Sensational charges have been made against local deputy sberilf by a Mexican boy who arrived here the other day from Kansas City. where he has been working. The officer un. der fire is Deputy sheriff Young Da' wis and he k charged with robhing Mi gicl Gonzal.s of >lo after having ar r, stcd the latter for vagrancy. Tn" charges are contained tn an affidavit sworn to by young Gonzales yesterday. and filed in Judge Mcdonald x court. Gonzales claims that hc was arrested several days ago while lounging in n saloon on Sixth street. that hc was talk cn to the local branch of the county jail and there searched hy Davis, who took from him pockctbook containing the sum of sI0 and letters of recommend alton which hc received in Kansas City. The day following his arrest he was taken to the justice of the peace office and fined ts for vagancy and after serving two days for this o0cnsc be was released.
 Nicc-C Consul Maza was notified by Gonzales, and hc advised him Co sc. cure proper legal advice with fine view of rcgaining possession of his money and papers. The affidavit as sworn to by Gonzales was taken by tho MeXi- can vicc.cousul. and filed in Judge McDouald's court. No warrant has as yet been issued for the arrest of the officer. and no one seems to know whether or not he will be arrested.
 Nicc.Consul Maza was considerably worked up over the report in last cv- ening's paper that he was taking any more than ordinary interest in the case. and said that the report that the affair would have any international sig nifcancc K absurd. He is here to look out for the interests of his coun,rymcn in Douglas, and he is interested only in securing justice for his fellow coun- trymcn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
WEATHER WAS COLD.
Conditions at Los Angeles Reported
 by Geo. 0chuerman.

George II. Schuerman, proprietor of the schucrman hotel of this city, has returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends in southern Cali fornia. He stated that the weather was colder in Los Angeles than it has been for several years, and that he noe tieed ice there few days ago which was about a quarter of an inch in thickness. He speaks enthusiastically Of the many wonderful improvements made in Los Angeles and Ocean Park since his last visit there. and said that Howard Burmister, son of R. H. bnrmister of this city, is the proprietor Of store in the latter place whieh IS almost an exact fac simile of the establishment of the R. H. Burmiste' Sons Co. here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
FL PAso WANTS A REWARD FOR
 GONZALES.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The ease of the man Gonzales, ar. rested in Fl Paso for complicity in the big express robbery which occur. red on the Santa fc at La .Iunta some weeks ago, is presenting new complica. 'ions.
 Although the cxtradition papers for the transfer of the prisoner, who is charged with complieity in the theft of many dimes from an express ear in Colorado recently, have been re-. ceived from Fl Paso, the prisoner was not taken from the county jail and there is probability that he will be held in the Pass City jsgado for scv. eral days.
 This is probably because the off. cials have not seen any reward money which was offered for the capture of the robbers, although the ostensiblc reason for Gonzales being held is that proceedings may be begun against him for another offense, which he is alleged to have committed in Fl Paso.
 If Gonzales is taken to Colorado and tried there IS possibility that county officials at that end might claim the reward, and get it, thus shut. ting out the Texas officers. The charge which 1t is said may he preferred against Gonzales is carrying deadly weapon. 1t is alleged that under the name of Francisco Martinez. Con. zales was arrested at the Stanton street bridge about two weeks ago with gun m his possession. He was fined pom'naI sum on different charge in The justice court, and paying the fine. was given his liberty. He can still he prosecuted under the charge of carry. ing deadly weapon, it is said Unless someone comes across with the re. ward money it is probable that action of the kind will be begun against inc prisoner.
 The Wells Fargo people now have possession of all the money which has been found in connection with Con. za'es arrest. They secured from Chief of Police Hall the si97 which the man had when arrested. through bis order, and in the same manner tbc s's m dimes, found in a flour sack in bartehdcr's house in Juarez was ,iko. wise turned over to them. They a,so secured possession of the wagon wb;oh Gonzales had purchased.
 captain Dodge, secret secrvice off. eer' and Sheriff Brown of Bent coun,v Colorado, are waiting in Fl paso ,o 'ak' 'ne prisoner back to the state in which the robbery was committed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

bc comparatively small, not more than J prr cent Co z per cent lt will read. ily tc seen, therefore, that ihc prospect for tLc metal market i, unprecedented ly bright. Some of 'hc best inform. cd interests in the trade express thc belief that th" next change in thc price of copper will hr nn advanc" in stead of decline.
 Y tx understood that some of thc big bras. concerns have bought n cuusid crahlc amount of copper recently for hate January and early February d". livery at about l9 cents per pound. \ representative of one nf inc largest prpduccrs of oloc'rolytic copper says that us company has sold @ lot Of me. 'nl 'hni is as yet in ore unbrokcn m 10, mines
 Export. of copper during 1903 auountcd to about 2l00OO long tons, or only per cent les. than thc banner year of l9ni Thi. year export. are expected to bc slightly smaller than lntt %. domestic consumers will moi ho able tu spare ns much as they have for tH" years past. The several clcc. tric equipment manufacturers of this country will also cut into the foreign demand for copper by increasing thcir exports of finished materials.
 Reports from thc souihwcs, tell of threatening coke famine. which may make it necessary for such large pro. du,or- as inc Phelps Dodge string of mines, Calumet and Arizona and the Greene Consolidated to suspend opera. lions temporarily. Such curtnilmcnt of production under present cond. tious would undoubtedly send the price of copper above 20 cents per pound
 The prospect now k that tho aver age price of the metal for the year 1906 will bc approximately IS cents. Here toforo have avoided making fig urcs to show copper mining on any. thing higher than a lj cent and IG cent copper market. The Is to l0 cent market is so much of reality now. however. fully 90 per cent of the country's production already having been sold five months n advance at those prices. that it becomes the part of conscrvativism to make nn Is cent average the basis of estimates of earnings for the year that has now be gun. Some copper stocks arc already selling almost as high as they would he entitled to if the pcrmancn. ~ of the IS cent copper market were guaranteed. Others would deserve to sell even higher with copper selling at ii to l5 cents. and few of the cop pers will, it is believed. sell higher than their present quotations when the price of copper gets back to I3 cents, which t may nt some time in the very distant future.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
IMPERFECT DIGESTION.

Means less nutrition and in conse quence less vitality. When the liver tails to secrcte bile, the blood becomes loaded with bilious properties, the di. gestion becomes impaired and the bowels constipatcd. Heroine will rec. tify this; it gives tone to the stomach, liver and kidneys, strengthens the ap. petite, clears and improves the complex. ion, infuses new life and vigor to tho whole system. 5O cents n bottle.
 Sold by Brisley Drug Co. |"