davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SEEING WASHINGTON
AUTOMOBILE" THAT CAN BE SEEN AT
ANY TINE AT THE GARAGE. WASHING
TON ELECTRIC AND VEHICLE COMPANY.
18TH AND OHIO AVE, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
By virtue Of a power contained In chattei
trust, duly recorded Lber No. 1885, at folio 81
ct seq. of the land records of the District of Co
lumbia. and at the request of the holder of the
notes secured thereby, will sell. at public
tion at the garage room of the Washington Ele-
tric and Vehicle Company. 18th and Ohio ave, on
FRIDAY. AUGUST TWENTY FOURTH, 1906, AT
FOUR Pm. one SEEING WASHINGTON AU-
TOMOBlLE."
Terms: All cash. of which deposit Of $3.50
must be made at the time of sae the balance
must be paid within FIVE days thereafter. IL the
terpa5 not complied with In Ave days after sale
thefrustees reserve the right resell at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser purchasers,
after five days advertisement Of such resale.
Z. A. BOWEN, JR.,
FRANK T. RAWLINGS Per P. A. B.. Jr.).
aul4-d&ds. eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTTONEER.

SALE OF UNREDEENIED PLEDGES CONSIST
ING OF DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SIINERWARE. ETC.
On FRIDAY. AUGUST TWENTY FOURTH. 1905
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, l will sell, by public auc-
tion, within the sales rooms of Adam A. WeschIer,
800 Pa. NV, Diamonds. Watches, Jewery,
Slyerware. etc, the same being all the unre-
deemed pledges which now due. to pay interest
charges. etc. All parties interested will please
take notice. Terms cash.
GEORGE d. HORNING. Broker.
aul1-dGdbs. eSu and ID ST
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31

Iestial colony, who does not hide his pigtail under his hat, appeared on the scene, and taking the police into his confidence, related to them that Lee Quong Hing had appropriated $35 in lawful money of the United States, which belonged to him, and which he had not yet sent to the Flowery King. dom. The willy Lee, who was by this time quietly seated in the chair car, when accosted by the officer, suggested that he could not arrest him without . "paper." The officer escorted him to the platform, to meet his accuser Yce Linn, where an animated conversa- tion took place between the two Cc. lestials.
 The officers refused to hold Lee Quong Hing until a complaint was sworn to by Yec Linn, and when the train started Lee Quong Hing stepped on board with the air of n veteran who had run many blazer before and proceeded on his way. Later in the day Yee Linn sought justice of the peace Talbot, and sworc to a complaint charging Lee Quong Hing with various indiscretions, and the same was placed in the hands of the sheriff, with the result that Lee Quong Hing was taken incustody by an officer at Congress, and held there until the arrival of Deputy Sheriff John Merritt at that place, who yesterday escorted Lee back to this city to fight the matter out in court with his accuser Lee Vim.
 The date of the trial, which promises to be both spicy and interesting, has not yet been set.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
MUCH COMPLAINT OF THE TRAv
 BLING PHOTOGRAPHER.

There is considerable complaint just nt present about the methods of some travelling picture men who have been doing business in the city, says the Phoenix Gazette. They take orders and guarantee satisfaction, but the man who makes the deliveries bulldozcs the people into taking the pictures whe. ther satisfactory or not. One notable instance k that in the ease of Tax Col. lector Barnett.
 The man called on Mrs. Barnett ana secured a picture of her father. When the enlarged picture was returned it was sad disappointment and she said SO. The man who delivered it to her told her that she would have to take it or she could not have her miniature pie. turc. He finally left saying there would be few alterations and the pic toro would then have to Do taken. He has never returned with the picture.
 Alttavelig Photographer M in the city,thts n,crajpg taking vifws bf tho busih,ss houses. He wns nI5dcd that hc would have to pny an ss license if ho kept up the work
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
ONE CELESTIAL ACCUSES ANOTHER OF PLAIN
 THEFT

On Sunday last Lee Quong Hing, A prominent member of the Celestial col. ony of this city, with his pigtail hid. den under stiff hat, packed his earth. ly belongings in cane portmanteau and an umbrella, and started for the railroad depot, where he purchased n ticket for some point in the cactus land south of here just before the Daylight Express put in an appearance. A few moments before the train pulled out, fee Linn, another member of the Ce.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
Plant Has a Capacity Of 40 Barrels
 A Day
Its Output Will Prove A Boon to Building
 Industry

We are now putting the finishing touches on tho new lime kiln of the Puntenncy Lime company, and expect to blow 1t in by the i2th of next month" said W. W. Elliott, the well known architect and millwright to q Journal Miner man yesterday.
 "This should be good news to the building public of Arizona," he con. tinucd. towing to the fact that the new kiln is situated along the railroad which enables the company to fill all orders received promptly at all times, and with lime fresh from the kiln"
 He further said that the new plant had n capacity of Ii0 barrels of lime per day, and tha, it was equipped with the latest and most improved hoists and tramways, and every other modern labor saving device that could be economically used.
 The new limckiln is situated about three quarters of mile south of the station of Cedar Glade, along the line of the &. F. P. and P. railroad. The output is considered superior to any lime made in the southwest, and finds n ready market in southern California as we'll as all over northern Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
FOREMOST BAKING POWDER. IN THE WORLD
Paiee BAKING Powosa Co.,, CHICAGO.

east is installing n 40 h. D. hoisting plant; the Jerome Mines Develop. mcnt company on the northwest is en. crcetically locating its mineral bodies with n steam drill, and the promising Harold group on the southwest, closing the last gap of the circle around the big mine, IS under bond to eastern parties, with the probabilities that n strong company will be pushing work before long in that quarter. In the hills back of this busy scene the steam whistle sounds the siren note of something doing" If you would follow to success, hitch on to the Je. rome mines, as many of our local busi. ness men are doing. They are keen scented on an ore trail. and the dis. trict offers opportunities rarely equal. led elsewhere for making clean money.
 Grand View Prospects.
 Excellent reports have been received from the Grand View Gold Mining property. owned by s. C. Reese and Sons. This property is situated near Summit station or Rnsse' -iding. The main shaft is down to n depth of 60 feet. Three assays have been made re. gently from different places on the mine which are as follows, s26.s0. s24, and A1s.25 in gold, all of which were found outside the main shaft. A tun. rel is being run about 70 feet north of the shaft. where the richest sample was taken out. The owners have great faith in this property.
 Conc to California.
 Deputy Sheriff wcs S. Owens ha. gone to California on official business.
 Dark Corners Dangerous.
 There are frequent reports coming in of ladies being on the dark street corners accosted by men. There are some very dark corners which lead to some of the better residences, and on the line of travel there are lonely places where one must pass to reach home. If anyone were assaulted, few if any would hear cry for help I, would be appreciated by the public in general if the city council would give II. n little more light.
 A New Restaurant.
 A restaurant will be opened on Feb. mary 1st the Rothermel building adjoining the All Nations saloon, and will be known by the same name.
 Date of Comic Opera.
 IL is understood that the first pre- sentation of the comic opera by home talent will be about February 20. Je rome has some fine singers and the pub lie is looking for rare musical treat.
 Toe vs. Timber.
 John Kirsch, one of the United Verde miners, had his big toe badly mashed on Sunday afternoon by q falling timber.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
Explosion Of Blast At The Great Peck
 Mine
Defective Fuse Nearly Ends Two Miners
 Lives

An accident, almost miracu ulous in it's nature, in the fact that it had no fata. lily attached to ii, happened in the shaft now being sunk on the Great Peek mine in the Bradshaw mountains on Friday afternoon.
 It appears that IT. B. McNab and an. other miner named smith, who were working on the morning shift in the shaft, which is l60 feet in depth, fired oh n round of holes in the early after. noon. and noticing from the sounds that one hole had evidently missed fire, remained ont of the shaft longer than usual waiting for the shot to ex- plode. After remaining on the sur. face long enough to satisfy them. selves that the hole had missed fire, they returned to the bottom of the shaft to learn the cause of the hole missing fire, when it exploded with n terrific concussion, and were it not for the fact that the other holes in exploding had piled up n large amount of rock and ground on top of this par ticular one m doubt, neither miner would have lived to tell the tale.
 The explosion threw large amount of fine rock full in the face of II. R. McNab, iujuring both of his eyes, and lodging in his face uumberless small pssticlcs of stone. He is in the city receiving medical atiAhu~ for his womdt,which are of same ipsonveni ,,nce,to him, hut hc admits thM hc is l. f...v .vofy lucky man 60 stsapinEs with his life His partner, who was stand ing bebind him when inc explosion oc
 btfswas not hurt to my consider able extent ,.,..
 Ii is thought that the hole hung tr' on account of the fuse, which was not considered first class.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
New Shelter Permits Mining At A
 Profit
Many Properties Being Developed As A
 Result

That part of southern Arizona which has lately been given the benefit of railroad transportation through the construction of the Phoenix and East orn railroad. from reliable advices, ap- pears of late to be attracting much attention to the wonderful richness and extent of its mineral deposits which are being steadily opened up by the several mining companies and mine owners in that country, encouraged by the new condition of affairs.
 With the transportation problem solved, the construction of the immense smelting plant at Humboldt affording n market for the output of the prop critics here in the territory, mines can now be worked at n profit there which up to the present time could not he en tertained as business propositions by either the prospector, the miner or the investor.
 The Big Lead company. situated q short distance north of Kelvin, under the superintendcncy of MT. Twitchell has now its teaching plant finished and in operation, and is reducing large bodies of conglomerates which carr, from s to 10 per cent in copper. Thi, company is pushing work on q deer shaft which it is expected will tap q zone of sulphides underneath which the geological conditions on the surfac, indicate exist at some depth.
 ]. K. McCarty is making regular ship ments of ore from his Bryan group oi mines, about n half mile north of KcI win, which samples from 8 to 10 per cent in copper. with gold and silver values. r. McIIugh, from his mines north of winkelman, shipped two carload lott of ore to the Humboldt shelter last week, one carload was high grade lead ore, and the other was copper.
 Kcnt and Williams are reported {, be taking out large amount of higi grade copper ore.
 | In the Mineral Hill district. north east of Florence, the Troxel brother, are pushing work on some very promis ing prospects and hope to be in tn, shipping list in the near future.
 Regular shipments of good copper or. are now commencing to arrive at Hum boldt from wcndendalc on the 4. & c railroad, which Is now finished as fal
 s Salome, and upon which work i, being vigorously pushed towards tho Colorado river. Reports from ,ha section indicate that number of thu recent discoveries reported from tha country are showing up well, and giv, promise of being on the shipping lis as soon as the railroad is built fla enough along to shorten the haul b, wagon and pack animals, which is nov the only means of transportation il some of the remote sections.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31

JEROME, Jan. 30-The hum of in- dustry, in a mining way, is heard throughout the district tributary to Jerome. Tho center is, of course, the great United Verde mine. whoss mann. moth smeltcr is outputting now at .high' tide. fr,
 The Cleopatra company adjoining on the south, is building a 50 ton snelter, the North Verde company on the north.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
To Examine Claims.

Messrs. Lyons and Harryhousen Jeff Sunday morning for the Black Dyke ii Cherry creek district to look into thi' promising property, as we'll as some oth CT claims they have in that district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
LETTER LIST.

The following is n list of letters re. maining in the post office at Prescott, Arizona, for the week ending, Jan. 29th, 1906. Brinkmeyer's hotel. Barkley, Mrs. Gertie Baird, q. F.. Carmichael, F. J. Campbell, Mrs. Gertrude Fury, R. A. Greenhou, Paul Gibbons, Ed. l.' Harkins, Mrs. Ella Johnson, l.. F. Kurr, John Mason, Miss A. F. Martin, J. IT. . Morris, Tom D. Esq. Morgan, Jake Mckenzie, Geo. II. Norton, Br. !. c. Randall, Robt. ]. stampfy, Miss Beisie Scheffer, L. Stickney, c. wado lift, Mir. F. F. Tifts F. F..
 SPANISH. Azpileuta Enuegen Alonzo, Felisiano Brazan, Isaquin Lopes, Leonardo Lebato, Gregario Morila Jesus Lopez, Juan D. Renteria, Dcsidero S'sneroz, Jesus Parties calling for any of the above letters will please say advertised.
 A. l.. SMITH, PM.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31

There arrived yesterday carload of machinery for the Pittsburg Jerome Mining company, and another ear is at the junction, which is expected to ar rive today. It will he hauled imme' diately to the mine as the roads are in fine condition now.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
ave Satisfaction.

The Ethel Tucker stock company closed their engagement of week at the Masonic opera house, and were we'll pleased with their stay in Jerome, as they gave good satisfaction, having crowded houses at every performance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31

Mrs. Wm. Cox, who has been visitin in Phoenix, returned home Friday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
To obtain Treatment.

Tho club held then usual monthl dance on Friday night, at which tbel was large attendance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31

The Journal. Miner has three times the circulation of any paper in North. ern Arizons.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31

JEROME, Jan. 27-Dr. Lowry has rented one of the lower rooms in the Bartlett hotel building. The rooms are nicely fixed up and he moved in yes. terday. .t....
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14
A Breezy Episode Between
Da|zeN and Williams.
Speaker Cannon Finally Inter.
teres and Stops Argument.
Houses Passes Over 300 Bills, Mostly Pen.
sions---The Shipping Hearing.

Washington, April 13.-Speaker Can
non was distinctly in his element to-
day when every indication pointed to
Il clash between Mr.. DalZell, Pa, and
MI. Williams, Miss, over the use of
certain sentences in a speech made by
MI. Hopkins Of Kentucky.
Imme diately after the journal had
been read the House plunged into the
consideration of a resolution offered by
Mr.. Gardner, Mass, to have eXpunged
from the records certain remarks re-
fecting upon the integrity of Mr.. Ben
nett, n. Y.
Spirited words We're general. The de-
bate grew in intensity of expression
and the minority leader, Mr.. Williams,
had severely arranged the motives Of
Mr. Bennett, who had secured the pas
sage of a joint resolution some days
ago with reference to the immigration
laws. Finally Mr.. DalZell, Pa, was
drawn into the discussion and there
seemed an imminent clash between the
Pennsylvania and the MissiSSippian,
when Speaker Cannon ordered both
gentlemen To their seats and directed
that the unparliamentary language
used by Mr.. DalZell and Mr.. Williams
be stricken from the record, as both
gentlemen We're speaking out of order.
The resolution was finally passed.
The rostotIice appropriation bill was
completed during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14

Mrs. Alice F. Cooper, the woman ac-
cuscd Of numbering Charles ID. Northy.
Jr., was put on the witness stand in her
own behalf yesterday in the supreme
court where her trial is now in pro-
examination, conducted by her senior
counsel Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath, for
four hours, and she told a straightfor-
ward and good story of her acQuainl-
ance with Northy and of her associa
tior with him from the time that he
first came as an apprentice to her nus
band in the blacksmith shop to the
day he died. The direct examination
went as far as the Sunday before the
shooting of the young man and Mrs.
COoper's own story of the last inter-
view which terminated fatally for her
young admirer, will be told by her this
morning when her examination is con-
tinued. Mrs. Cooper withstOod the or
deal with admirable courage and her
steady nerves, which have loyalty sup
ported her ever since the trial began.
stood ner in good stead yesterday al
though she remained sitting during the
afternoon, with q view to MISLEADING
her strength for the ordeal of cross-eX
animation by Attorney General Ham
lin.
Very little new evidence was brought
out in Mrs. Cooper's testimony yestcr-
day. she merely suhstantiating her
statement made to Detective Martin,
who interviewed her a few days after
Northy's death. Many Of the questions
put by the detective We're used by
Counsel Heath yesterday and it is not
able that III every instance Mrs. Coop
cr's reply was substantially the same.
The atten lance at the court room
yesterday was very great, and in the
afternoon about 200 women who had
stood patiently at the entrance of the
building since the noon adjournment
We're turned away as the seats in the
court room assigned for the use Of
spccta tors were filled long before court
convened in the afternoon session.
1t is quite likely that the direct and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14
Vote Not to Consolidate
the Conference Districts.
Great Satisfaction With Tenn
perance Activity Being Shown.
Society Anniversaries Observed Other Events
Of FRIDAYS Sessions.

Portland, Me, April 13.-Ar inter-
esting meeting was held before the
opening today Of the fourth days meet
ings of the Maine Conference of Meth
odist churches. 1T was termed school
Of methods and there were addresses
by several ministers. The attendance
at this early meeting was especially
large.
Rev. 6. F. Milward spoke of person.
al work; Rev. K. n. Joscelyn of Gar
diner discussed the return of the re-
Vival, and Rev. f. 4. Leitch of Skow-
hogan talked about the campmeeting
and its present possibilities.
The proposition to consolidate the
three districts of this conference into
two was dismissed by a vote of 40 to
% at the forenoon session Of the con-
ference. The report of q committee APP
pointed u year ago to investigate the
matter developed lively discussion of
both sides of the question and after
due consideration it was voted to con-
tinue the three districts and three pre-
siding elders.
The question of the place of the
next convention was referred to the
presiding elders.
Bishop Moore in responding to short
addresses by several pastors of Port
land churches of other denominations,
WHO referred to the Late General Neal
Dow. said in par1: Meal Dow stood
above James 6. Elaine, General F' =
sc;den ana other Maine advocates Of
temperance ANA statesmen. II. stands
til" great apostle of temperance
Bishnp W. f. Mdllalicu Of Boston de-
clarsd he was well pleased with the
enthusiasm shown for the temperance
cause in Maine and said: 81 thank God
that the people of Maine are engaged
in 4 desperate struggle with the traf-
tlc. and had placed men in the vile Ii
uunr traffic on a level with thieves.
hgh%aymcn and outlaws" He added I:
These three classes are more respect
able tnan any liquor dealer"
The anniversary of the Preachers
Aid Society was celebrated this after
noon with an address by Rev. II. y.
Joscelyn.
A conference was held this evening
in the interest of aggressive evangel-
isr at which addresses We're delivered
by R-v John r. Mcfarland d. d.. of
New York ana Bishop w. +. Mallalieu
of Boston. Rev. Mr.. Mcfarland. who is
editor uf the Methodist Sunday school
literature, also addressed large audi
enc, this evening at the anniversary OF
the Sunday School Union and Tract
Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14

Cooper children, save on Thursdays
when ne went to the Grange meetings
and on Saturdays when he went over
to his own home. Witness said that
Northy was very fond of the Cooper
children and they appeared to be very
much attached to him. Witness said
that She did not come in contact with
Northy very much that winter save to
practice music with him on a few occa-
sions. Northy played the violin very
poorly and this form of amusement did
not prevail to any extent.
Q-"Did he ever work evenings with
your husbandr"
A-"Not very much"
Q-That first winter did you go skat-
ing with him.
A-"No Sir"
Q-"But you did before. he left. didn't
YOU"
Ayes sir"
Q-'When We're you brought together
more"
An May he began going to Sun
day school and we had prayer meetings
Wednesday nights. / used to see him
there. That's all | saw of him that
first summer
Continuing witness said that in Sep
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14
The Forenoon Session.

Court convened at $50 o'clock as
usual. Mr.. Heath offered as de-
fendant's exhibit No. so a copy of the
Maine Farmers Almanac for 1906 to
be used in determining certain dates
and the rising and setting of the sun.
The exhibit was recorded. At 9.4J
O'Clock court retired and consulta-
ton was held in chambers between the
counsel before Judge Peabody. The
consultation was concluded at 1915
o'clock. The consultation was in re-
gard to the testimony to be given by the
medical expert summoned as wit
nesses by the defence. The govern
ments counsel refused to permit the
use Of the preserved brain used by DR.
Whittier when he testified for the
State. Mr.. Heath started to address
the court asking for an order when the
county attorney objected and asked
that the jury be retired. The court
ordered the retirement of the jury and
when it had left the court room Mr.
Heath said that he would ask for an
order Of the court that he be permitted
at this time to take the brain and sub
nit il to DrS. Gerrsh, GiddingS and
Johnson, he being responsible for its
safe keeping. This was desired so that
the witnesses for the defendant might
have an opportunity to study the brain
and l.erform certain experiments. The
county attorney said that the govern
ment would not object provided Prof.
Whittier was allowed to be present as
a representative Of the government.
Mr.. Heath objected to this PROPOSE
ton. The attOrney-2eneral said that
he did not think it just that Mr..
Heath's request be granted. Mr.. Heath
replied that he had given the State
some of his most important exhibits
including the section Of the dining
room ana the buIet-perforated door.
and he had never been asked to be
represented when the States attorneys
mad" their examination of the exhibits.
The court ruled that the brain might
be ey"mnCd by the witnesses for the
defence only in the presence of DR..
Whittier. Mr.. Heath asked for ex
ceptionS which were allowed.
The jury was returned to the room
and the trial was resumed.
Mr. Heath said that he had another
motion to make and asked that he he
allowed to put in evidence the brain
prese rived in formolin. The county
oVerrulcd by the court.
The various brain casts We're also
offered as evidence, and were cxclud-
ed. The court allowed exceptions in
each case.