davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-02
$4,000 SURVEY BY.
GOVERNMENT IS
NEARLY DONE
WORK ON SILVER CITY
QUADRANGLE Is EXTENSIVE
Forty Thousand Pounds of
FdjoIeS Solo, Enterprise
Mining Company Decides to
Erect a Big Cyanide Plant.

0hhh"
Silver city, N. NJ. Nov. 3O.-Work
on the silver city quadrangle is near,
ing completion. The United States
geological survey, in charge Of A. b.
Searle, has been working on this sur
vey for some months past. II Will
cover about 1000 square miles, Will
cost about $4,000, and viii be an ac-
lcurate reproduction of the topography
OF the country IL viii be invaluable
TO mining men and others interested
IN the topography and geology of this
section.
j.. J. jacobson. the Mimbres rancher
and stockman, has contracted for the
delivery OF a car of beans or "frijOles'
to Jones, Downs and company, whole
sale grocers Of this place. The beans
were raised on Mr.. Jac0bSOn's ranch.
near Old Town, on the Mimbres river,
ana the shipment will aggregate forty
thousand pounds. There are thOus-
ands Of acres in the fiat country south
Of Silver City that are waiting for
some n to make them productive by
simply storing tho flood waters. They
VIII product thousands of dollars
annually in fruits, cereals and vege-
The directors Of the Enterprise
Mining and Milling company held a
meeting in Cooney last week and de-
to commence the erection Of a
5O-ton cyanide plant for the treat
ment Of the ore from the Enterprise
mine early mex spring. They decided
to continue the development work.
The ore reserves in the Enterprise are
large and of very high grade. The
eastern office will be moved from
PittsbuTg to New York and the New
Mexico office will be at Silver city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-02

uOIIAN~ TOR . UsHNNTS.
OR 4 snap ALMOST A. GOOD ~ q
D - rHE HIGHEST ACCEFrABIE
Hfu fnk THI NOTES AND
OT TIN o. . HANERKAMrT ESTATE
nEfoHE 10 OfLoCk FRIDAY, nov. -.
PROPOSALS 10 COLLECT Will ALSO
az tnN~InENEn COLLECTOR MT~N
IA AnIF 10 ~rEAk SPANISH AND CIV ,
AfrHoN bonn LIBERAL goNaf-
etoN. q 4 MILLER FEt>-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-02

PIIEs CURED ~ q ro II DAYS.
t.NHo OINTMENT is guaranteed Co cure
any casn uf ltohluf Uiud bleeding of
protuding Pilcs BOZ g Geo % days nr money
refunded SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-02
PRECIPITATION FOR
TWELVE MONTHS
Ten Inches of Rainfall in
Albuquerque in last Year
According To Report Of
County Surveyor

rainfall Dos months during thr past
year Boo Albuquerque County Surveyor
PIT Ross. who keeps Tab 1000 old Jupi-
ter rIu,iu- submits the following
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
BETHEL CADETS
IN BIG REUNION
Dance, Baseball, Smoker,
and Drill Features of
Affair.

WATERMELON. Va, June 3.-The re-
union CT the cadets OF the Bethel Mill
tary Academy begins today, and from
the outlook will be handed down TO the
posterity OF Fauquier county as a red
letter occas on. Col. William Z. KEN
per, in conn land Of the corps Of cadets.
states that more interest has been shown
in this re,.aion than on any similar oc-
casion during the history OF the school
Warrenton Is already filed with alumni
and the success OF the project is as
sured. r. s. Howell. class Of '9S, was
instrumental In bringing about this re-
union. Mr.. Howell is also chairman OF
the alumni committee.
Other "old boys" who are taking an
active par. in furthering the interests
OF the reunion are william b Mat
thews 1r.. chairman OF the entertain
ment committee; +. d. Couden, G. W.
Cokcr. EIon Huntington. George Hug
gins, Il. II. Brian, webb" Maddox. Col
William +. Kemper and S. Sidney
Breese Stevens.
The program is as follows: Monday
afternoon, informal meeting Of the alum
nj; Monday evening, alumni ball 10
be held in the old pavilion In the grove
noon, baseball game between the present
corps Of cadets and the alumni. Tues
day night, banquet and smoker TO be
held at the Warren Green Hotel in War
rentOn: Wednesday. Final Day" COM
petitive drill and athletic contests by
the cadets. and Wednesday evening, the
final hop"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
PROFESSIONAL GLASS
IN A GOOD RECITAL

The professional class Of Miss Alice p.
Burbage was heard in recital Saturday
evening in the Washington Club BY an
audience which filled the music rooms.
In spite of the severe weather.
Miss Burbage arranged an exception
ally good program, which was well per-
formed. There were three concertos
given, Miss Burbage playing the orches-
trail parts on a second plano. One Of
the specially interesting features OF the
evening was the performance of Cleianc
Smith, youthful but gifted and pro-
missing musician. The program was as
follows: Senate, Allegro. Andante CMo-
Fart, accompaniment composed by
Grieg), Cleland Smith. Mrs. Benton
smith; Ito a Water Lily OIacDOwelD.
Etude (Schylie). Miss Creecy. Nalse
Briliante Chopin. Uber die Steppe hin
(Schytte), Miss BurCh: Mutt d'Ete. Noe
turne (Grieg). ROndO CField)s Miss Clara
Jones; LieDesWalZer C8IOsZkOwskD. Eric
Shilling: Third Concerto, Allegro con
brio beethoven, Cadenza, by Reinecke),
Miss Vera Murray First Concerto. Lar
go tBeethoven), Miss Clara Jones. Des
Attends, Aufschwung fS@humanul. Eric
Shilling; Liebestraum CLiszO, Waltz I'm
r (AioszOWsk). Miss Florence Herman:
Invitation 10 the Dance (XVeber). Ron
do CapTiCciosO (Afendelssohn). Miss
Vera Moray; Capricci0 BriIante
(MendeissOEn). Miss Florence Herman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
LABOR EXHIBIT
At JAMESTOWN
NEARS FINISH

NORFOLK, Va, June 3.-SamueI Com
pers, president Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, arrived here today from
Boston on the steamer Gloucester. after
a stormy voyage. The big ship labored
heavily in raging seas. and many Of her
passengers were made violently ILL.,. but
she finally made port safely at 3 o'clock
this morning.
The trip was one OF the toughest ex-
perienced by the Gloucester
Mr.. Gompers Is here looking after the
final work in connection with the in
stallation of the exhibit being made by
the American Federation Of Labor at
the jamestown Exposition. lie leaves
for Washington tomorrow night. after
attending the opening here OF the Nir-
ginia State Federation Of Labor
Mr.. GOmpers said he had nothing 10
add on the revocation Of the charter
OF the National Brewery Workers. He
was of the opinion that the brewers
workers will hold out for some time
on their present position. but declared
that they would i'm the end accept the
requirement of the Minneapolis conven-
ton, which held that engineers and fire.
men employed in 'breweries must be-
long 10 the international Engineers and
Firemen, and not 10 the Brewery Work
ers alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
MRS. ELIZA KELLY,
old RESIDENT, DIES

Mrs. Eliza Z. Kelly, widow OF Richard
Kelly. died at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. w. s. PLACER, , 3 street
northwest yesterday from illness due to
the infrmities OF Old age. She was
eighty-nine years OF age. and up TO the
time OF her last illness was a woman
Of remarkable vitality and activity.
Mrs. Kelly was a native Of Washing
ton. having been born on the old Bates
estate. now forming part OF the fash
ionabIs residential section OF the north
west, IN 1919. She spent her entire life
in this city and was at the time OF her
death possibly the oldest native resident
Of the Capital.
She was married in ls4o her married
life covering forty-siN years, and her
widoWhOOd twenty-one years. She was
A woman Of domestic habits. spending
her time In her home and devoting her
spare hours TO her church She was
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Kelly is survived by these chill
dren: Thomas ]. Kelly and William B.
Kelly OF the Government Printing Of
fee. Mrs. W. S PLACER and James
Kelly OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
The funeral viii be held at The resi-
dencc Of Mrs. W. s. PLACER. 3 3 street
northwest, tomorrow at II o'clock. The
interment viii be in GlenwoOd Cemetcrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
FIRST PARK CONCERT
OF SEASON TONIGHT

The first open air concert OF the sea-
son will be given tonight from 1880 10
O'Clock in Garfield Park by the United
States Cavalry Band from Fort -Myer
under the direction OF Ferdinand An
gelsberg. director. The following pro-
gram will be played;
SOusa Swing Brown; overture, The
Am1ZOns," kiesier: waltz, Danube
Waves" selections from Woodland, 2"
LudeTs; twO-step, "PretZel Pete" med
ley. Southern Stars" Asher-Nahn;
.scrcnade, la PalOTa;' march, THE
Great American FsVorite,' and The
Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
INGALLS, A CANDIDATE
FOR U. S. SENATOR

CLEVELAND. June 3.-Formal an
nouncemenr Of the candidacy OF NJ. Z.
ingalls,. OF Cincinnati, for the indorse-
ment Of the next Democratic State con-
Ventlon as the candidate Of the party
Tor the United States Senate is expected
by Cleveland Democratic leaders withl.,
the next few days. ingalls, has been
known as a receptive candidate for some
time, and seems certain Of Endorsement.
ingalls, has recently talked over his
candidacy with Mayor johnson and
other northern Ohio Democratic leaders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
WOMAN DEAD,
ARREST DENTIST
FOR DRUG USED

AUGUSTA. Ca, June 3.-A special to
the Herald says that c. c. Armstrong
a young dentist OF Newbcrry. S c. has
been held by the coroner's jury for the
death Of Mrs. Carrie NJ Berry, which
followed the use of some anesthetic ad-
ministered when he pulled eleven teeth
for her.
Armstrong is twenty-seven years OF
age, and IS from Anderson, s. c.. where
he worked Under a prominent dentist
for several years The drug he used
was prepared by this dentist, who says
that he has never known OF IN results
Armstrong is not a licensed dentist. and
did not even know the composition OF
the anestheuC.
Mrs. Berry had been under treatment
Of physician for heart trouble for some
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
OF JEALOUS HUSBAND

CUMBERLAND, Nd. June 3-The
jury in the case Of John FIickinger.
charged with the murder Of Wesley
limerick, OF near MeyersdaLe, has rem
dered a verdict of not guilty. Flickin-
ger was alleged 10 have been unduly
intimate with the wife Of the murdered
man. and it was claimed that he accom-
panied the later on a coon-hunting trip
20 murder him. with the full knowledge
OF Mrs. Limerick. The most sensational
feature Of the trial was the admission
Of Mrs limerick that she had perjured
herself; that her former testimony that
Flickinger had told her he would xiii
her husband to get him out of the way
was given because of threats Of her
brother-in-law. James limerick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
SIX DEATHS In SIX WEEKS
ARE VISITED UPON FAMILY

CHICAGO, June 3.-Funeral following
tuneral-siX within six weeks-has been
the tragic order Of events in the Sittlg
family And now there nre still three
III with doubtful chances OF recovery
The first death was due 10 old age,
the second TO pneumonia, and the illness
OF the balance has resulted from ex-
posure 20 the children during the at
tendance at the funeral Of the second
victim.
Eugene A. Sittig. sixty years ole,
senior member OF a firm publishing the
Brewer and Master. Is low with pneu-
mOnia in his apartments. He does not
know that his daughter. Mrs. Gertrude
Sittig BlUtaardt, wife OF Edwin Bluth-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03

ardt. lies dead from the same disease
In the next fiat below. Neither does he
know that his widowed daughter, Mrs.
Jennie banks. on the fourth floor. IS In
a precarious condition from pneumonia
Mrs. Resale Sittig, mother of the pub
Usher, died at Kalamazoo, Mich. six
weeks ago at the age OK eishty-three
years. on Tuesday, May p. Arthur
Sittig. a cousin, died from pneumonia
at his home in Englewood. From ex-
pOsure at his funeral and burial. many
Of those attending were stricken with
bad colds. which soon developed pneu-
monia from which three Of the pub
liSher's nieCes and neDheWs died and
fourth Is now critically i'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
JUDGE w. K. TOWNSEND
DEAD IN NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 3.-Judge
William Kneeland Townsend, Of the
Second district United States circuit
court, is dead at his home in New Haven
Of consumption
only the immediate members of his
family knew he was seriously rs Dur
ing the last winter Judge Townsend had
attended 20 his court duties constinually
Two weeks ago. during the visit of Sec
rotary of State Elihu Root. who was
the guest of Judge Townsend while lee
turing at Yale. the judge was attacked
with a violent homorrhage. and since
that time he had been confined to the
house. and his actual condition was not
reported to his friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
ROCKEFELLER PASTOR
HITS BLOW AT RICH

NEW YORK. June 3.-PointinC out the
rewards OF those who ere, as foretold in
Matthew. 70 sit on thrones Judging
generations and ages that are yet 10
come" the Rev. c. Y. Aked. in the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. declared
that man shall not live by stocks and
bonds alone"
John d Rockefeller attended the serv-
ice: so did John r. Hegeman, president
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
EXPEL BUCKETSHOPS
FROM PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG. Pa. June Gov
ernor Stuart has signed the bill putting
bucket shops out OF business In Pennsyl-
vania. The bill is most drastic in it's
provisions, making it q. misdemeanor TO
rent or use any building, boat, tent, or
ground for bucket shop purposes, and
making telegraph o. telephone COM
panies liable for the same penalties as
the bucket shop keepers for furnishing
messages to such establishments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
SEANEN
MAY END STRIKE

PARIS, June S.-Hope for the end OF
the seamen's strike by tonight is enter
tanned as a result Of the strikers decid-
Ing at Marseilles today to seek a COM
promise with the government. A dele
cation from the seamen's union was
authorized TO submit TO Premier Clemen-
ceau overtures Tor a compromise II
this step by the union leads to an ar
rangement Of terms 1t is expected the
strike will end tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
OHIO BANKER BROWNS,
TRIES TO FORD CREEK

FRANKLIN, Ohio. June 3-Fred
Moory. vice president Of the Franklin
National Bank. and city councilman,
was drowned IN a creek.
His wife was rescued, but in n Criti-
cal condition. High water had washed
out the bridge, and they had attempted
10 ford the stream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
s. P. FIcKLEN ELECTED MANAGER

s. P. Ficklen. the well-known and
popular life and accident underwater.
has been elected manager Of the Frank
II. Thomas Company, representatives OF
the Travellers Insurance Company for
the District q Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
HONEYMOON MONEY DIVERTED
TO BAIL HUSBANDS FRIEND

the wedding was in progress a messen-
ger arrived TO tell Dennis that his
friend, Dement, Shsttoch, had been ar
rested and locked up.
Leaving his bride, Dennis FASTENED to
the police station, where he was in
formed that il would require 500 bail
to secure the release OF his friend.
Without a moments hesitation Dennis
went down in his pocket and produced
the cash. Then he explained things 20
the bride and she agreed with the plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
CONNIE CHAMBER
PLAN FOR BUILDING
Subcommittee Ready to
Consider Any Measures
Submitted.
Committee on Manufactures
Nearly Completed by
Chairman Moses.

Charles J. Bell, chairman of the COM
mittee on building of the Chamber Of
Commerce. this morning completed his
subcommittee. appointed for the purpose
Of considering the plan of r. \. Harper
and any others that might be submitted.
Its members are r. n. Harper, a. Lis
ner. T c. Noyes +. A. Moseley. +. T..
Aiilburn, r. H GOldsborough, and Nun
roe Luchs, jr
Meeting on Thursday.
Mr. Bell has called a meeting OF this
committee for next Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the offices of the
Chamber. 1914 F street. At that meeting
Mr.. Harpers plan will be thoroughly
discussed. 1t is understood that Mai.
Richard sylvester also Will present a
plan on which he has been working. The
subcommittee. after considering in de-
tail all plans submitted, will make its
report to the full committee. 1t is en-
tirely likely that the subcommittee Will
then be authorized to proceed with the
active work of carrying out whatever
project is decided upon, with all dis
patch.
committee of the Chamber 10 be elected
by the directors. This is the comT1lt-
tee on manufactures. Of which Arthur
@. Moses is chairman. Mr.. Moses said
this morning that he had almost COM
pleted the list which he would recon-
mend 20 the directors for election, and
that he would ask for their election at
the next meeting Of the board.
Experienced Men Chosen.
Il is understood that Mr.. Moses has
selected a very strong committee. and
one that will take UP the problems con-
fronting industrial expansion in the Dis
trist in a capable and thorough manner.
The committee viii be made up largely
of successful manufacturers, men who
are cOnversant with conditions with
which manufa CtureTs have to deal in
Washington. and who will be more COM
potent than others having less practical
experience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03

PITTSBURG, June3-John Dennis left
his bride at the altar at the close Of
the marriage service and hurried away
to a police station. where he gave up
every penny Of the money with which
he intended TO take his honeymoon
that his friend might have liberty.
Dennis vas married TO Miss Annie
Mathews. 1101 Bingham street. The
couple expected to take a late train
last evening for the East. but while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
0HI0'S BIGGEST BOY DEAD;
WEIGHT, 500 LBS; AGE IL

CALDWELL, Ohio. June 3.-Carl
Scheckles. the heaviest boy Of his age
IN Ohio, died at his home near Summer
field yesterday morning. He was six
teen years old and weighed nearly 500
pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03

Today Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
ELIMINATING EVIDENCE.
On Which knighton's Alleged Mur-
 derers Were Arrested.

Anniston, October 24.-(Special. )-The detectives who captured the alleged mur- derers of Conductor Frank Knighton. to- day gave out the first facts about the case stating that the clue placing Jim Hall and Cleve Bedford under suspicion was discovered about a week ago, and work was begun after many others had been run down.
 The first clue found was that of Jim Hall trying to borrow a coat and black handkerchief on the night of the tragedy and prior to the commission of the crime. This was followed up and Jim Hall was put to talking within hearing of the off cers, and it is said he unguardedly made compromising statements, which led to further discoveries.
 The breaking into Elders shoe shop, near the scene of the crime, on the night of the killing, and the taking of a shoe box, out of which to construct white mask was another development in the search for the identity of the guilty parties.
 Frank Knighton stated that the men who assaulted and shot him were masked, one white and the other black. These naks the officers say they will be able to show. were worn by Hall and Bedford, the one being a black handkerchief and the other piece of the shoe box from FL ders shop. The arrests were made pre- maturely Monday, the officers state, but this was made necessary because bed ford was about to leave town. It is be- lieved he became suspicious that trouble for him was brewing, and that he had better get away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
SECTIONAL FIGHT
 ON COMMITTEES
ALABAMA coNeREssMEN WILL HAVE A SHARP CONTEST FOR THE PLACE MADE VACANT BY BANkHEAD.

Washington, October 24.-(Special)- Even should Representative Taylor of Alabama relinquish his place on the ap propriations committee, it is by no means certain that he would be appointed on the rivers and harbors committee. Any other man in the Alabama delegation would probably stand more chance than he. This Is for the reason that the Gulf of Mexico now has three out of the six democratic members of the committee. viz: Sparkman of Florida, Ransdell of Louisiana and Burgess of Texas. MT. Taylors appointment would give the gulf states four out of six members. The other two minority members are Humphreys of Mississippi and Moon of Tennessee.
 From a source very close to the speaker it Is learned that Alabama will have the hardest kind of fight to secure the Bankhead vacancy The main difficulty arises in the unrepresented Atlantic coast territory comprising the states of Mary land, Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia. In addition Kentucky is a close state po- litcally, and is also elamoring for the vacancy. When Moon of Tennessee was appointed to the committee from a dis triet bordering on Alabama, many Ala bamians feared it would injure the states chances, and this is the situation today.
 w. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions in local real es- tate in which amounts exceeding s75o were involved:
 s5250-Neil k. Wallace and John H. Wal lace to Maude Cotton, part of the south west quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 1, town ship IS, range west, in Jefferson county.
 s2450-H. P. Hefin to Henry W. Bag gett, an undivided one-fourth interest in the south half ,of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter. and all of the southeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter, lying north of ditch dividing this land from the property of the Erwin brothers.
 sl605-Samuel s. Puckett and Marse Puckett to F. G. Fonville. lot in block ?, according to the map of the survey of D. T. Fields addition to Ensley.
 ss00-Peyton A. Eubank and wife to w.. c. Orme and wife and A. B. Davenport. lot in block 4, according to the map of the Helena Heights Land companys sur- vey on the South Ensley car line
 sl450-R. W. Snyder to G. T. Brazleton, trustee, lots 12 and 13 In block 5. accord ing to the map of Snyder's survey of a part of the east half of section 13, town ship r, range 3 west, in Jefferson county.
 S3650-Gabriel Hanna to Luther c. Nelli and Hubert C. Neill, property situated in the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of sec tion 26, township 17, range west, in Jer- ferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-25
COURT ADJOURNS.
Winston Grand Jury Returns 29 In-
 dictments.

Double Springs, October 24-(Special)- Circuit court which has been in session since October A. adjourned yesterday. The grand jury returned 29 indictments, all of which were for minor misdemeanors. except one felony case. In making it's re- port the grand jury stated that nearly every case investigated by it had it's ori- gin or was traceable to intoxicating g liquors, and took occasion to state that it favored the movement in the state and county towards prohibiting the sale of liquor by law.
 The Winston County Telephone com pany has put in central offices at Double Springs and Addison, and messages are now being sent over its wires to Gull man and Decatur, and other connecting points, by way of Danyille. The service is good and the proposed line to Haley yille will be built at once.
 The county board of education has ap- portioned the school funds, and owing to the increase of funds over that of last year, has determined to make the minimum length of time five months, which will give the children of this coun- ty one more month in school than last year The board also graded the schools of the county.