davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-03-30

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 224. United States Land office, Phoenix. Arizona, January 2l, l9O7.--Notice is hereby given that the Mowry Mines Company, corporation, by John w. Prout. Jr., attorney in fact has made application fer patent to the Knob lode, survey No. 2225, on unsuryeyed land approximately i'll section b. town ship g south range l6 east Patagonia Mining District Santa Cruz County, Arizona described as follows: Beginning at corner number l. whence the U. s. M. M. num- Der brs. north II degrees B minutes west SlS.3 feet thence north 45 degrees 49 minutes east 274.S feet to corner number ?; thence south 26 degrees 30 minutes east 421.9 feet to corner number B: thence south 45 degrees 49 minutes west .25 feet to corner number l. thence north GA degrees 12 minutes west 427s5 feet to corner number l, the place of beginning The location notice of said claim iS recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Terri tory of Arizona in Book 3, Mining Lo- cations, page 22S. Adjoining claims are the Mowry number l on the north . Mowry number l on the east and Mowrx Camp lode on the west and south, al} being survey number 2l90.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register
 First publication January 26; last publica- tion March 30.
The oasis., 1907-03-30
Bulletin.

MORALES, March 9, 1907.-Effect- i've March 10th, Train No, Il will leave Nogales at 7:30 a. m. Train No. 12 will leave Tucson at 3:4S P. m., arriving at Nogales at 9:25 P. m. or 10 D. m. Sonora time.
 w. G. BOWMAN,
 Agent.
The oasis., 1907-03-30
ARIZONA NEWS.

bred trotter, the price being 5000
 Tucson Star: A test well sunk in the river three miles south of the city by the water department, on the site where the big well will be put in for the improved water system.
 Yuma Examiner: Capt. Thomas H. Rynning yesterday took charge of the penitentiary and Col. Jerry Millay, the former warden, left on helated No. 43 for Long Beach where he goes for his health.
 Yuma Enterprise: We under stand that joint stock company is being organized to publish Re- publican afternoon paper in Yuma. The paper will be a six column, iour-page sheet, and will contain the full Associated press reports. Evidently the promoters have con- fidence in the future of Yuma.
 International American: Frank w. Doan. son of Judge Doan of Tombstone, and himself one of the best known lawyers in the territory, is in Douglas for the purpose of establishing himself in the practice of law here. He will have offices in the First National bank build ing and will occupy them about April l.
 Silver Belt: Word has been re- ceived here of the marriage recently of Miss Nellie Kennedy formerly of this city, and E. R. Ferguson of Fl Paso. Miss Kennedy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Kennedy, pioneer residents of Globe. and has the distinc ion of being the first white girl baby born in Globe.
 Free Press: Captain w. J. Le- Baron came down town this morn ing with bunch of almond and apricot twigs, showing this years growth. The almond nuts were two-thirdS grown. A twig of fig contained fruit almost ready to eat. A few minutes later, N. A. Macdonald came by with an enor- mons bouquet of red and yellow roses from his garden. There's nothing the matter with mesa, "aindt id?"
 Prescott Courier: If from this time on all persons who have lived in Arizona for 30 years can he ad- mitted to the proposed home fol Arizona Pioneers 1t is only ques- ton of time when half the popula- tion of the territory will be eligible to admission. It might be good idea to fix 1880 as the proper peri cd of time upon which to draw the line so that all who came after thai time be not classed as pioneers.
 Tucson Star: J. w. Whedon secretary of the chamber of com merce, has returned from trip tC Phoenix and the Silver Bell anc Twin Buttes Mining Company: camps, where he went in the in. terest of the Grand View addition to the city of Tucson. Mir. Whedor reported he had no trouble of dis posing of lots in the addition, a' the people outside looked favorably upon Tucson, and considered mon ey invested in Tucson realty th' best investment they could make
The oasis., 1907-03-30

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 226. United States Land office, Phoenix, Arizona Jan uary 21, 1907.--Notice is hereby given that the Mowry Mines Company. cor poraton, by John W. Prout Jr.. attOr- ney in fact has made application for patent to the Alowry No. lode, survey number 2227. on unsurveyed land, approx imatey in section 15, township 23 south range 16 east Patagonia Mining District. Santa Cruz County. Arizona, described follows: Beginning at corner number l. whence U. $. r. N. No. 8 r. NJ. D.. brs north B degrees 2S minutes west l4507 feet thence south G4 degrees r. minutes east aSl feet to corner number , thence north 5 degrees F minutes east 1885 feet to corner number thence north 6i degrees F minutes west 0 p feet to corner number number 1, thence south 7S degrees g minutes west 2307 feet to corner num- Der g. thence south 6 degrees B minutes west Var. 13 degrees east l35S.G feet tc corner number |. the place of beginning The location notice of said claim i< recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, in Book 6. Mining Locations page 92. Adjoining claims are the MONTY num- Der i and Mowry number on the north, the Fl Pueblo and Mowry Camp lodes on the east and south, and the MONTY Camp lode on the west. all being survey number 2l90 MILTON k. MOORE
 Register. First publication January 26; last publica ton March 50.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Everything Ready Now for Its Open
ing Performance,

One of the busiest places in Washington
today is the New Academy of Music, work
upon which has been progressing for over
six months to get the theater ready for the
opening performance. A gang of about
ninety workmen remained at the play
all night last night, and these were re-
lieved by an extra force this morning
cleaning up the interior and preparing the
auditorium for the initial performance. The
finishing of the theater has been a Stren-
uouS race against time, but the manage
ments victory has been pronounced, as is
seen by the beautiful playhouse now COM
pleted
Work on the rebuilding Of the New
Academy began last February, almost i'm
mediately following it's destruction by fire,
and has progressed favorably from then
until this morning, when at IL O'Clock the
last workman laid down his hammer and
the cleaners and house attaches began their
The interior of the playhouse presents a
most inviting appearance in it's new dress
Of crimson and gold. A number of i'm
portant changes have been made in the ar
rangement of the seating and have allowed
for over 500 additional chairs
The house has been completely sold out
for this. evenings performance, and the
new season opens tonight under the most
auspiciouS circumstances. Mr.. e. d. Stair,
president of the weil-known firm of Stair
& Havln, theatrical managers and pro-
ducers, under whose direction the Academy
will be conducted this season, arrived in
Washington this morning and will be pres
ent tonight to witness the opening.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
TEMPLE DEDICATED.
Talmud Torah Congregation in New
House Of Worship


Dedicatory ceremonies were held yester-
day afternoon at the recently completed
synagogue Of the ralmud Torah congrega-
tion, 467-469 E streat southwest, and the
new edifice was formally opened. Members
of the congregation met at the home Of
Isacc Levy, 1918 AZ street southwest, at 1
O'Clock, and from here the officers of the
church, the building committee and scores
of future worshipers in the synagogue
marched to the new structure. Honors in
the parade were sold at auction before the
such privileges as carrying the sacred laws,
the sheepskin manuscripts and the five
books Of Moses. The temple was profusely
decorated with flowers. shrubs, ferns,
branches Of trees and other foliage.
Arrived at the synagogue, the auctioneer
again stepped to the fore, and the honor Of
holding the key and throwing open the door
to the faithful went to Max Needle for $50
Rabbi Simon made the opening address,
and he was followed by Rabbi Silverstone
and other speakers Music was furnished
by a large choir. The rabbi for the new
it is likely a decision will be reached this
week.
Talmud Torah congregation was organ
lied in 1907 at the residence of 1. Levy the
chairman of the building committee. Its
Of5lcers are Max Needle. president: Jacob
Levy, vice president: Max Simon. treasurer;
H. Norris. trustee, and the following build
ing committee: isaac Levy. chairman: !:
Abraham Levy, Harry steinberg. Louis
Rogfnsky, J. Rosenberg, NJ. Applestein, ].
Rothstein, ]. Katz, ]. Furman. NJ. Gar.
flnkle and B. Garf1nkle.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

SO great is the flood of tourists coming to
Washington on the way TO or from the
jamestown exposition that at times the
capacity Of the rubber neck wagons Is
not great enough to accommodate the sight
seers. Last week 1t was necessary for the
guides to press trolley cars into their
service. and more than 500 travellers were
taken about the city by that method The
cars were labeled Special" and planted
on the bow OF each craft was a "spieler"
armed with megaphone who described
the buildings as they slid past. The bark
ers were puzzled now and again for on
their regular itineraries they merely recite
a speech which they have memorzed and 1t
Is by no means necessary for them to know
what they are talking about On the troll
ley route. however, they had to improvise
and hand out enough solid information to
make the tourists satisfied that they were
getting run for their money. II is said
that Washington is the chief attraction of
the jamestown exposition, to make an Irish
bull, and that IL visit to the capital were
not included in a trip TO the show only a
fraction OF the attendance at the tercen-
tennial would have materialized.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
PAID FIVE DOLLARS.
Howard Peters Did It for Spanking
Another Mans Child.

While coasting down Georgia avenue
southeast near his home yesterday after
noon in a small wagon. little Vernon Zirkle,
about four years of age, happened to col
lide with Howard M. Peters, of 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. For
moment the pain in Peters right leg was
severe, and as the little boy was lying fiat
in the wagon enjoying the coast, it was al
legged in the Police Court today when
Peters was arraigned upon charge Of as
sault, he spanked the child.
w. F. Zirkle, father Of the boy, was
standing at the doorway Of his home at
1920 Georgia avenue, and Immediately ac-
costed Peters. According to the testimony
in court this morning there was a wordy
war between the men, and shortly there
after the father procured a warrant charg-
ing Peters with assault. When arraigned
Peters entered plea of not guilty. During
a short examination he admitted to Judge
Mullowny that he had used his fiat hand
upon that portion of the childs anatomy
which has been switched since the days of
the first efforts upon the part of the Amer
lean mother to discipline a child He also
declared that he only struck the child twice
and had no idea of hurting 1t in the least.
In summing up the case Judge Mullowny
laughed and said Il can see that you were
considerably vexed, but you must know
that in the city of Washington you cannot
spank some other mans child without vio-
lating the law. You will pay fine of $5.
Peters turned over five crisp 81 bills to
Clerk Potts, and the case was closed.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Washington saengerbund Continues
John Waldman at Head.

BY amendment adopted unanimously
at a meeting of the Washington Saenger-
bund last night, two general meetings are
added to the two formerly held each year,
making four annual gatherings. The pur-
pose is to give the rank and file of the
organization more thorough knowledge Of
the business Of the bund.
The former officers were reelected for
the coming year. They are: John Wald-
man, president; Louis Kimmel, vice presi-
dent; Fred Carl financial and correspond
ing secretary; r. Brauner recording secre-
Hannemann, librarian; Henry Xander,
musical director G. H. Schulze, A. Lepper,
Charles H. Bauman Karl Xander, DR..
George K. Baier and r. Schneider, board
of directors.
At the annual meeting of the Arion Sing
ing Society, held last night, the following
officers were elected:
F. A. Rockar, president; William Wieg-
mann, vice president; F. w. Bueter sec
retary; G. M. Siebert, financial secretary;
John Wischhussen, treasurer; Louis
Schmidtt standard bearer; Albert Bagel-
mann. librarian; Prof. Emil Holer. musical
director
The president appointed the following
committees:
Mustered H. Reckeweg, H. F. Warne-
son, G. NJ. Siebert and John Weber.
Entertainment-H. Wassm0nn, August
Schmidt, Charles Gerner, Louis Schmidt,
William Wiegmann and ]. Schaefer
Trustees-F. Reckeweg, William Wieg-
mann and Charles Gerner.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
FOR RESTORATION OF FEES.
Police and Fire Surgeons Make Ap
peal to Commissioners.

The police and fire surgeons of the Dis
trict desire to receive fees for ex-
amining certain lunacy cases and testifying
to the same before the lunacy court, and
they have filed request with the Com
missioners, through Maj. Sylvester, chief
of police, that the matter be given favora
able consideration. 1t is regarded as very
doubtful if this request can be granted
not that the Commissioners or the chief
Of police do not consider 1t a
just and, a natural one, but from the fact
that there is ruling Of the controller of
the treasury on record to the effect that
as paid employees of the District these sur
geons cannot receive any outside remunera-
ton.
This decision of the controllers was made
two years ago. At that time the surgeons
were receiving fees for such cases as they
controllers decision they were prohibited
from receiving fees from any source. The
surgeons contend that the examination of
the lunacy cases and the Offering of tes-
tmony as to their findings are not in direct
connection with their regular duties as po-
lice and fire surgeons and it Is with q de-
sire of remedying this condition that they
have made their appeal to the Commis
Sioners.
The matter will now be referred to the
District auditor and also put before the
controller again.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
BOY GIVEN LECTURE.
Accused of Stealing Ham and Lands
in Juvenile Court.

Philip Johnson. a scantily dressed colored
lad, was defendant in the Juvenile Court
Saturday, charged with the larceny of q
ham, and when arraigned by acting clerk
of the court, Hoey, Philip was questioned
as to the offense. and replied: 'Yas, j
tookin de ham, and a boy, stanin' at de
wagon wifi me, runned ater me, and drop
ped de meat and -unned away but Mister
Hawkins, de policeman at de corner of de
avenue cotched me, and sen. me to de ten
sion house ''Why did you take that ham?'
asked officer Hawkins, when he caught the
agile Philip. Cause L wanted de meat"
was the reply.
When Judge DeLacy asked the boy If he
wanted to go to the reform school, Phi .ip,
crying, answered:
Nav s,r. / doesn't. judge"
We'll, IL you don't stop this stealing
that's where you are going
Then the judge gave the boy lecture
on honesty, and ordered him to be chastised
by his aunt.
II will give you another chance" said the
Judge Three months probation
The boys aunt, Mary Watkins. weighing
nearly 80 pounds interrupted the proceed
ings by saying:
Eyer homer. II he ever gets in dis yer
kind of trouble any mo. please sir. don't
send for me. cause / will wash my hans
from him. deed 1 will, Judge. Dat boy
don't have to steal any meat. He gets
meat to eat right along an dat chile can
eat some meat-yas an deedy."
Evening star., 1907-09-02
LAST RITES OVER DEAD.
Remains Of Judge O'Neal Buried
With Masonic Honors.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Judge Lewis I. O'Neal. who died suddenly
at his home. S07 Varnum street. Thursday
evening. were held yesterday afternoon al
the First Methodist Church. Petworth. The
services at the church were conducted by
Rev. Charles Cole, the pastor, and the ex-
ercises at the grave were in charge Of the
Masonic order The interment was made in
Glenwood cemetery, a large crowd being
present.
At the church. which was well filed with
friends of the family and members Of the
congregation. the services began at 4
o'clock and lasted for an hour. After the
sermon J. Walter Humphreys sang Lead,
Kindly Light"
Greed NJ. Fulton. J. 8. Mills. w. H. Proc
tor, John F. May and NJ. Stevenson. Among
the organizations represented were Almas
Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine;
Washington Commandery, knights Tenn
plar: B. B. French Lodge, A. F. A. NJ, and
Lincoln Post. G. A. r..
Floral tributes were sent by the Bar As
sociation of the District. Almas Temple.
b. B. French Lodge. the Petworth Citizens
the clerks at the District building.
Early yesterday morning q Chinaman car
rytng q huge bunch Of flowers went to the
family residence and presented the offering
at the door. The flowers bore q card, on
which was inscribed the name ''Moy w.
Fooy."
All Of the children. who were in different
parts Of the country when Judge ONeal
died, were present. Miss Ida F. O'Neal OF
Washington; Mrs. George w. Sneden Of
Jackson. Mich: Mrs: Hugh g. Clover of
Takoma Park: Mrs. r. B. Hayes Of Balti-
more: Mrs. Charles A. Arnadale. Miss
Louise O'Neal and Warwick C. O'Neal, all
OF Washington. are the surviving children.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and jamestown every
evening at $50 and every morning at 8
O'Clock.
Electric trains from 10Th street and Penn
sylvaDia avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 am. to pm. Arlington and Alexandria
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexandra
every hour and half from m. TO & p.
Steamers of the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Company to Baltimore
leave 7th street wharf as per schedule.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount
Vernon at 10 am. and 2:3G pm.
Great Falls-Electric illumination, music
and dancing, afternoon and night. Cars
leave Great Falls and Old Dominion rail-
road station, Both and NJ streets.
Chesapeake Beach trains, leave District
line station 9:25 and IL a. m. 2:30, $40 I:45
and 9:45 pm, subject to change without no
tice.
Steamer st. Johns for Colonial Beach
leaves 9Th street wharf at S:45 am.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
ANNUAL SUPPER GIVEN.
Langdon M. E. Church Sunday School
Eutertains

The annual supper of the Langdon M. E.
Church Sunday school took place in Lang
don grove Saturday afternoon. The tables
under the great oak trees were heavily
laden with choice food donated by the
members and friends of the Sunday school,
Before and after supper the children were
entertained with games and in the swings.
The affair was managed by committee
consisting of Mr.. Smallwood, Mr.. Bland
Phelps, Mr.. s. G. Mason, Mrs. j. L. kause
and Misses Susie Harvey, Zula Edwards
Carrie Smallwood and Bessie Haskell.
Among those in attendance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Band Phelps, Mr. and Mrs ]. L.
Kause, Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Phelps, Mr.
and Mrs D. ]. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs L..
H. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Knopp,
Mr.. and Mrs. De Mott, Mr.. and Mrs
Quackenbush, Mr.. and Mrs Head, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs Wilton Harvey,
Mrs. b. F. Edwards, Mrs. A. A. Coburn,
Mrs. Sarah c. Mack, Mrs Mattingly Mrs
Thomas, Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. Allsop Mrs.
Omar Nigh, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Burton,
the Misses Mae Coburn, Susie Warren,
Eta Page. Susie Harvey, Zula Edwards,
Carrie Smal.wood Bessie Haskell, Mona
Roberts, Florence Haskell Edith Lawson
Eunice Quackenbush, Lizzie Thomas,
Mamie Robinson, Catherine Quackenbush,
Gertrude Thomas, Mr.. Smallwood, Arthur
and Robert Kause. William Page, Carleton
Edwards. William Lawson, Max Haskell
and William Clark.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Chasc's-Polite vaudeville s:15 pm.
Majestic Kathryn Purnen in Monte
Cristo" s.15 pm.
New Arademy-"Since Nellie Went
Away" SIS pm.
s.11 !. m.
New LyCeum-The High School Girls SIS
pm.
Sixteenth and l streets northwest-Gentry
Bros. famous shows, pm
Four-mlle Run-Iuna Park, a fairyland
of amusements. with concert every after
noon and night.
Chevy Chase Iake-Marine Band concert
followed by dancing.
Glen Echo Park-A fairyland of amuse-
ments, cars direct from center of city.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Arion Society Elects Officers.

A meeting OF the Arion Society was held
last evening at which the following officers
were elected: F. A. RockaI, reelected pres
ident; William Wiegmann, vice president
F. w. Bueter, secretary; G. NJ. Siebert
financial secretary; John Wischhusen
treasurer; Louis Schmidt standard bearer
Albert Bagelman, librarian, and Prof. Emil
Holer, musical director.
President Rockar appointed the following
committees:
F. Reckweg, G. NJ. S!ebert, II. F. Warne-
eon and John Weber, music committee; H.
Wassmann, Charles Gerner, William Wleg-
mann, August Schmidt, Louis Schmidt and
J. Schaefer, entertainment committee; F.
Reckweg, Charles Gerner and William
Wiegmann, trustees.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

DR.. Wunder did not appear in the Police
Court today, Assistant District Attorney
Turner postponing the case indefinitely in
order to- await developments in Bowers
condition. 1t surprised Police Court officials
that DR.. Wunder was placed undeI arrest
after the alleged assault. they believing
from the reports of the case which have
reached them that 1t was a clear case of
self defense. Policeman Quinan appeared
in the office of the assistant district attorney
office of the assistant district attorney
shortly before o'clock and swore to
information charging DR.. Wunder with
sault
The bond in the case for 81, 900, as signed
yesterday by Frank Tenber. was examined
by the assistant district attorney and al
lowed to stand until the case Is called for
trial. In the bond Mr.. Tenber states that
he Is the owner of the property located at
1920 7th street northwest. which is valued
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
ADMIRAL WINDSOR BURIED.
Military Honors Accorded His Memory
at Arlington Cemetery.

Full military honors were paid to the late
Rear Admiral w. A. Windsor, u g. NJ,
retired. who was buried at Arlington ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon. Admiral Wind.
sor died at New York Friday and his body
was brought to Washington by Mrs. Wind
sor, with an escort OF bluetackets.
At the grave were Troops E, F. G and H
OF the 18th Cavalry, two companies of
marines and the Marine Band. Taps were
sounded and a salute fired at the close of
the services, which were conducted by
Chaplain George w. Bayard, u. 8. N
The honorary pallbearers were Rear Ad-
mirals Manney and Asa Walker. Commo-
dore Williamson, Capt. Parke and Com
manders Smith and White, while Peter
Duffy, Harry Finckle, Martin Lee John
Farrell, Charles Griffith E. Quinstea& G..
w. Pettis and Ralph Williams, sailors from
the monitor Puritan, in charge of Thomas
Lynch, chief master-at-arms at the Wash
lngton navy yard, were the active pail
bearers
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Vesper Services by Y. NJ. c. A

The vesper services under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
held in Franklin Park yesterday afternoon,
were largely attended. Rev. George Bailey,
pastor Of the Western Presbyterian Church,
was the principal speaker.
In the course of his address Rev. Mr..
Bailey said: The American type of man
Is the highest type, and to the
achievements of the white race the pres
ent generation owes many obligations for
its remarkable advantages and privileges.
We should not be satisfied, but we should
extend our hands and help the other races.
and try to extend to them all the aQvan-
tages which We enjoy. We have received
from others what we have and why should
we not help others?"
In addition to the sermon two vocal solos
were rendered by j. Walter Humphreys.
At the vesper services to be held next
Sunday In Franklin Park Rev. George Mil
Ter, pastor of the 9th Street Christian
Church. will deliver q sermon.