davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
GREW STOUT. IN JAIL
PHILIP GAINED SEVENTEEN
POUNDS DURING IMPRISONMENT

II am through with liquor. No more
whisky for me- In these words CASTOR
P. Philip, indicted for murder in connec-
ton with the death of Frank MacAboy
and yesterday released on $50, 600 bail, con-
fided to Deputy Marshal Springmann, dur
ing their ride from the jail to the city hall,
his determination to henceforth lead the
simple life, or at least eschew the cup that
cheers.
Springmann called at the Jail in a hack
for Philip. and together they drove to the
court house. While in the building await
ing the converting of the court Philip was
weighed. He tipped the beam at POSI-
pounds. showing an increase of weight
since his Incarceration about six weeks
ago of about seventeen pounds. Philip ap-
pears to be in perfect physical condition.
and the jail confinement seems not to have
affected him.
Will Go to Cloverneck.
After the bail had been arranged Philip
left the courthouse in company with his
sister and brother, with whom he is short
ly to leave the city for Cloverneck, N T.,
which place he gave to the clerk or the
court as his address.
The affidavit of Paul ]. Pelz, the local
architect which was attached to the APP
pIication of Philip for release on ball. re-
lated to the architectural conditions OF the
hotel in which the tragedy occurred and
did not touch on the character OF the dead
man or show any knowledge of the pro-
ceedings leading UP to the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
Will Go to Cloverneck.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. July 10.-Arrived: Steam
ers Carmania from Liverpool: Grosser Kur-
furst. from Bremen; Kronprinz Wilhelm
from Bremen.
NEW YORK. July 10.-The steamer Sla-
vonia from Trieste for New York. was re-
ported by wireless telegraph 233 miles east
of Sandy Hook at am. Will probably
dock about 100 a m. Thursday.
LIVERPOOL. July 9.-Arrived: Steamer
Caronia from New York
BREMEN. July 10.-Arrived: Steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, from New
York
PLYMOUTH. July 1O-Arrived: Steamers
Graf Waldersee. fro.h New York for Ham
burg: Oceanic, from New York for South
ampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
Admitted to Naval Academy.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 10.-Lervis w
Comstock of Cleveland. Ohio. and John b.
Ewald of Wytheviile. Va, were admitted
to the Naval Academy this morning as
midshipmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10

1T is immatcrial to inquire whether the
legislature of Maryland meant to impose
amp restriction or limitation upon it's ces-
sion of Jurisdiction by the act of 1873,
above quoted. for the consent of the state
TO the purchase being once given. the ces-
sion takes place by virtue of the Constitu-
tion itself and any attempt to impose
restriction by the Legislature would be tln-
constitutional and. therefore. void.
Il DO not think there is any room for
doubt that. in this case, the consent to the
purchase was given: and. such being the
case, | have only to inquire whether the
purpose Tor which tie land was purchased
came within the terms of the Constitution.
The trainers of the Constitution having
provided Tor a seat of government for the
Union, must be presumed to have antici-
pated the reasonable and necessary coHse-
quences OF such provision. one being that
a considerable population including large
numbers OF persons engaged in the work
OF government would be collected together
within the territory to be acquired for this
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

taking an active interest in the amend ment of the school laws and it us urged that all papers in Arizona give the same as much prominence as possible. They are herewith republished: An to the school laws of the territory made by the last legislature, makes it compulsory for all children between the ages of $ and 14 years to attend school for at least six months of the year. instead of twelve weeks. as heretofore. six weeks of which must be consecutive, as formerly provided. It also provides that children shall enter school within two weeks after the opening of the school year. while the old law made no provision as to the time of entering. It is also made a misdemeanor. punishable by a fine of not less than s25, nor more than $1O0 for any person, company or corpora tion. to employ a child under IA years of age, during school hours of any school day. in the school term of the public school in the district where such child resides. unless such child has been excused from attendance as pro- Vided by the statute"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
BOUGHT MOTOR GAR
 10 RIDE THE DESERT
Superintendent Carr of the Pittsburq & Harqua HaIa Reports Good Pro- gress in Developing Operations.

l.. B. Carr of Wendendale is in the city on a business trip and expects to leave for home on Saturday Mir. Carr is superintendent of the Pittsburg & Harqua Hala Mining Co. the property of which lies some distance from the railroad. Mir. Carr gets rather tired of skinning mules across the country at this season of the year and one of his missions to Phoenix was to better his transportation service. Noj being able to build a railroad just yet he decided that an automobile was about the right thing so he dropped into the Southwestern company's agency and put his name on one of the new six teen-horsepower "runabouts" that was brought to town the other day. He gave it'a good tryout and is convinced that it about the sort of a gohicle he needs in his business. He will leave for Wendendale on Saturday, over land
 Asked about the Pittsburg & Har- qua Hala mine. Mir. Carr said he was not doing a great deal of talking. but confidentially he believed the company had one of the Arizona good things one reads so much about Tn the pa pers. The property is that known locally as the old Martin mine. for merly owned by pr. Ancil Martin oi this city and his brother. John B Martin. Development work is pro- ceeding satisfactorily and in the course of year or SO it is the purpose of the company to erect a good big mill.
 Asked concerning development ir particular he said the main shaft i' down 500 feet and about 1900 feet o drifting has been done, exposing ar ore body about thirty feet wide tha will average from s12 to sl5 per ton With an ore body of that size thu property is surely valuable one ever if the values named should prove t' be an overestimate.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
MEN OF AFFAIRS Need Proper Food to Supply the Brain.

I medical journal comments on the restless brain worker of our large cities and refers to the fact that he thinks he knows as much about the needs of the brain. when he is tired and shows brain flag. as a trained practitioner
 lie Is inclined to spur up the tired organs by some stimulant or perhaps quiet his complaints with some mar cotic and this plan goes on until sud- denly he collapses. for brain flag is sure sign that the elements that com pose the brain are being more rapidly used up than replaced by the food.
 There is really a choice of but two , pathways for an active brain worker "a man of affairs-when he shows symptoms of breaking down. Either he must quit work or he must have food that will replace the structure of brain and nerve centers as rapidly as they are used up each day. Chemical analysis of the particles thrown out through the pores of the body shows that after continued brain work a large portion of excreta con tains phosphate of potash. It is known that when this element is furnished by the food in proper quantities, the sys- tenn unites it with albuf1en and from that compound makes the gray mat ter that fills the nerve centers and the brain.
 This is an especial feature of the food known as Grape-Nuts. a deli cious, ready-cooked and predigested breakfast food.
 f,, in brain power and physical strength will set in after Grape-Nuts has been used eight or ten days. and sustained and continued brain work can be car ried on if reliance is placed upon this food in connection with the ordi- nary food of the day.
 "There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
OBJECT LESSONS IN
 TRUCK GARDENING
Facts and Figures Showing the Achievements ot Three Men Along the Line of Intensive Farming.

In respect of industrial wealth, pres ent and prospective, there isn't coun- try in the world so easy to write about as Arizona ard the Salt River Valley, for there isn't a country in the world where conditions are more perfect just at this time ard where anything and everything that is lacking just now is positively assured for the near future. What the nonresident reader there fore, wants to hear about are a few object lessons and here they are. three of them at least. This valley is full Of them but unfortunately most of the successful small farmers are so busy achieving their success, that they do not take the time to keep actual rec ords for later references. Their neigh hors know what they are doing, but when facts and figures are asked for the writer has to deal in generalities which are not so convincing to stran-
 gers. It :s regrettable too, that so few
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
 NOMINATE A !ICktT
They Make No Choice of a Candidate
 For the Presidential Nomination

Louisville. Ky. June 19.-The repub- licans of Kentucky in state conven- ton today selected Augustus l.. Will son of Louisville as candidate for gov ernor and adopted a platform without a dissenting vote. The contest he- tween the adherents of Fairbanks and Taft in the committee was warm. but there was only one report. naming m candidate and merely expressing a preference for candidate who wouid faithfully carry out ROOsevelt's pol icy.
 Augustus E. Wilson has been res-- dent of Louisville for many years and is prominent in politics and at the bar
 Judge James w. Breathitt of Hop kinsville was nominated for attOrney general; for auditor. s. P. James oS Harrodsburg: for treasurer, Chapman S. Farley of Paducah-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
: Of Local Interest
LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES
1. i + + + f f + + + f f f f 1. f f

LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES Miss Mamie Kennedy. who has been for the past two years and half em- pIoyed as Dr. Wylie's office attend ant. left Tuesday night for Los An geles. where she will probably remain permanently.
 CATTLE FOR THE VALLEY Three cars of cattle which were ship ped from Midland, Texas, by H. J. Burnett. arrived in the city yesterday. The increasing demand for breeding cattle has made it necessary to import from other localities, though there are now more in the valley than at the same time last year.
 TO MEET COL. RANDOLPH-Sup- erintendent Scott of the M. X P. left yesterday on his motor car to meet Col. Epes Randolph, who is returning from California. and will go over to Tucson. The new electric lighted Pullman sleepers have arrived and are now in service from Phoenix to Tue son and return. leaving here at 7:SO D. m. and brought out of Tucson on No. 9. on the main line and back to Phoenix on the morning run. Tray cling Conductor Vim. Sippy of the Randolph lines was in Phoenix yes- terday.
 THE JAPANESE iMBROGLIo-J. Tornioka, employed at the Ford hotel, was arraigned before Recorder Thorn as yesterday for kicking woman on the shin. The Jap said that he acted in self defense as the woman threw a cuspidor at him, which is not the us ual woman's weapon. but is neverthe- less just as effective. The Jap had a "flend" who acted as affidavit man and was ready to testify that the oth- CT told the truth. But the Recorder charged him ten dollars. w. Mulshey got five days for jag. Tom Chacon and Pedro Deais were ordered out or town. Marshal Moore yesterday ar rested Cornelio Sanchez for carrying concealed weapons. for which offense he paid $50. Sanchez is considered a bad man and last April paid s25 for a similar offense. He figured in the spotlight of crime year ago last March in connection with the murder of Mexican.
 LOOKS GOOD TO LoUiE.-Louis Melczer has returned from business trip through Pinal county and is all enthusiasm over the big mining oper- 'ations under way there. He was par ticulariy impressed with the recent so- called placer strike near Troy which he took the pains to investigate per sonaliy His description of it is suf- ficiently vivid to call crowd where ever he opens up and man would certainly be an oyster who could fall to be interested. He says the strike is not exactly placer deposit but a sort of the mixture of both placer and ledge. There is a little ledge he says about two inches wide through which there runs a solid streak or sheet oi gold a quarter Of an inch thick. Oi | course he could not tell whether this
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
SCENIC EATER AT THE
 HAROwlCk.

The show at the Hardwick. under new management since Monday. iS do- ing good business and giving excel lent satisfaction. The Thaw trial which is the big drawing card this week, is a perfect production. display ing every phase of the heart rendinS tragedy as accurately as reported from the witness stand. Every act is reproduced in perfect realism The Trainwreckers is making quite a hit with the crowd: so is also the comedy feature, the Drunken Mattress Illus trated songs are also a feature of the show. The Hagg Scenic company k certainly putting on the brightest ana steadiest picture ever. seen in the city The Thaw trial is only on for the bal ance of this week. after which a new hill is announced.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
 PRAISING PE-RU-NA.

ETRS. GERTRUDE MCK1ERNAN, WI 2l6 Neosho street, Emporia, Kas., writes:
 sI suffered very much with severe cold in the head and was always com planning of feeling tired and drowsy. When my mother suggested and in- sisted on my taking a few bottles of Peruna, did so, and in a short time felt like a new person. My mother praises H very highly and s~ do l."
 Confidence In Pe-ru-na. W Mrs, NJ. F. Jones, Burning Springs, Ky, writes:
 eve have been using Peruna for some time and have no hesitancy in recom- mending it for the thousand and one ailments of humanity.
 "From personal fesfI shall not he's itate to recommend 1t, especially to all suffering women.
 "Peruna has gained full confidence and a permanent stay in our home."
 4 Great Tonic. Mrs. Anna Linder, R. R. 5, Dassell, Minn., writes: "I took Peruna and am well. would not be without that great tonic for ten times its cost"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

further enumeration. but anybody who doubts can learn the truth If he makes inquiry.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
Mineral Application No. 133.
US. Land office. Juneau, Alaska.
 March II. 1907

B.
 March II. 1907 Notice is hereby given that in pu:sua,.c. of chapter six of titie thirty two oi the Revised Statutes of the United States, the undersigned Threeman Mining Ccmrany, corporation, duly organized under the laws of the state oi New York and having compiled with the law, uf and doing business in tn, District of Alas ka having its Post Office address and its oifc. United States patent for the foll wing named and described lode mining cla ms .itua ( upon and near Land. d.ock Bay, in the NaGez Mining and Recording District, in the Disiric; ot Alaska and within the Distric: !. f ,and- sub ject to sale at the United state, Land Office st Juneau, Alaska, being the cla'm> einDi iacsd and de crhed Iii T.. :. Mineral slrvey No 1Jc, the field notes of which are now oh file li the office of the Regist of said L. S Land Offce at Juneau, Alaska, to wit: r.,
 Ajax" lode mining tla m, Gescrib d aS i"i lows: Beginning q, corner N". | rom wh cn '. S Mineral L,ea,ion Monument No F. bears S;utn S2 dygrces, i6 minutes East, 26a' fee, d sant: thence S 5l d,g U2 min. W. 35i 8 ie-t to cor No 7 thence N oa deg ci min. W. BY Q, fe't |" cor. No 3: thence N deg A min W. 5Il.;1o fert to cor No A. th' n'e x. 5l deg. G2 min. T.. eis.@' fe:t |" c:'r No .. identical with cor. No uf Bucseyc lode claim: thence s. d g. p min. E. 7s7 4o ei t" cor. NJ. the place of beginning, containing 9l52 acres.
 Buckeye" lode mining claim. d scribed as follows: Beginning with cor. No. l. wiie"ce L. s. Location Monument No I2 bear, south 50 deg. 25 min. 5l see, E. 2713 :s fe,t dis-art, which aid corner i> ident. .cal with cor. >o, ,, of Ajax ode claim thence S 5i "eg o2 min. W 6lS .OO feet Ia No i'd nt."al with cor No 4, of "Aja jax' lode the.. ce \. F deg O6 min. w l549 feet to \o 3. identical with co". No of "Daisy" lode claim, and with cor No. } of Cliff To ie claim: thence x. 5l deg t2 min F. 5,i fe.t 10 cor No 1. i'd nticai with cor No 4 of .Da sy" lo r. calm: thence l6 deg. O5 min. F. '50' oo i.et toe r. No l. the p'ac. of beginning, containing ls. 1.l acres:
 ..Daisy'' kde mining claim, described as fo lows: Beginning al cor. No whence C S Location Monument bears S. 45 deg 5i min :O sec F.. 4l30 If feet distant: which said cor. No l of Daisy" lode, is i entcal with cor. No. 5 Gf "Buckeye" lode claim: and with cor. No. , ef"Clif lode cls m: thence N. 60deg Oi min w. l5uO e0 feet t. Co.,. No. 20. the .iaisy' lode identical with cor No. of ..Mrntezuma" lode claim; theme N 5l deg 02 m IT, E. 6i3 l2 feet ty cor No 3: thence S. a5 deg 5S min. Y. Iifl3 40 feet to No. ef Daisy lode, identi- cal with COT. No of Buckeye" lode cialm :: thence g. 51 deg O. min. N. 53l feet to cor. No. l. the pla e of begin.,iug, containing ls.S acres.
 "Mon,ezuma" lode claim described ioi- lows: Beginning al cor. No l. whence L. s. Location Monument No. i2 pearsS 02 deg. 2S min E. 46l2 05 feet distant: thence \. 69 deg. 22 min w. l50O 0O feet to cor. No. :: thence N.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22

express and distributed by the Western Union carriers as having been received over the wires.
 Darien, Conn.,. Aug. IT. The wife of Millionaire Paul Mccormick was killed and her husband fatally injured yesterday in an automo- bile accident. The motor car was going 60 miles an hour when 1t crashed into tree throwing the occupants out and killing Mrs. Mccormick instantly.
 Washington. Aug. 17-Secretary Bonaparte says if there are any grounds for complaint against wealthy law breakers they will be punished to the full extent of the law. He admits that there is a great amount of such violations of the law by rich men, and says 1t is going 10 be stopped.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
Notice Of Settlement Of Final
Account.
IN THE U. s. COMMISSIONERS COUR1 FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD
 DIVISION VALDEZ PRECINCT.

In the Matter of the) Final Account of Estate of JOsepE rnOwn-!t Deceased. Administrator Notice is hereby given that Herly W. Miller inc adminis;rator oi the Es ate of Joseph Thowney, deceased, has rendered and pre- sented for settlemen; and flied in said Court, estate: and that Sa urday the 5th day of October l9O7 at two o'clock P. M. at the Court Room of said Court in Valdez, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the said court for the settlement of said accoun , al which time and plsce any p.rson interested in said Estate may appear and file his exceptions or objections to said final account ana contest the same.
 Dated July 27th, 1907.
 HENRY w MILLER.
 Administrator Of the Estate of
 Joseph W. Thowney, deceased. Date First Publication Aug. l. Date First Publication Aug. 29.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR VAL DEE THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA,

estate of Fred Vein for settlement of final ac berg, Deceas d. >count If Administrator. Notice is hereby given that F. C. Dalton, Administrator ot said estate, has fled with the above Court his final account and De fition for disc harge ana that Saturday, the 3lst day of August, 1907, at Two o'clock F. NJ. at the Court Room of the above Court, has been fiXe1 the time and place for the hearing of said petition, and at said time any persons inter e>ted in said estate may appear and file Ob- jectiOn< thereto.
 Dated this End day of June, l9U9.
 E. C. DALTON,
 Administrators of the estate of Fred Vein. berg, Deceased
 Date of first publication June 27th 1907. Date of last publication July 2Jth 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
IN THE PROBATE COUNT, VALDEZ PRE- CINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
No ic' Of settlement
 If final Sc cunt

Tn Ihe matter of the
 shaw, dec as d If final Sc cunt
 Notice is hereby gwen tha; Edward p. Cashman. the adm Iii t.atOr of the estate nf l. J Iakshaw, dec-ased. has r. ndcre his fnai account for tiiement with this cour., as such administrator on this 3rd day of Jdly, I!n7, and that Wednesday, Sc tembrr he 1: h., 1907, at o'clo pm at the Court Room of he above Court. at alneZ, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Court as the time ard lace oi ,e,tl nE sa.d final acrOun- a which time and place any person interes ed in sai estate may ap ear and file exc ,tiOns n WIT tlng tO said ace .urts and contest tn. same Hate, July 3rd 1907 t P. CASHMaN
 Admini >trator said Estate Fi st PnhlI"a ion Juy I, l3f7 Last Publication Augu [ l. l3J7
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22

House. This justly popular road house is for sale at a great bargain, net profits for next winter 90 per cent over cost Beyt location on the trail at transfer point from single to double sleiehs. A good money maker and a chance to make a stake Price and terms on application. Valdez Real Els tate Agency.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22

A Kidnapped Colony. St Nazarius Cardigan, Jungle, Visions, Master Hummer, Mayor of Warwick, Money Spinner, Coniston, Unspeakable Scot Katherine Frensham, Borrowed Plumes, Mousme Crows Nest, Amor Victor. All these and hundreds of others ss the Prospector Library. Soc. per month to read as many books as you wish.
 FoR SALE CHEAP-A nice little turn isbed cabin. Inquire of Chas. Jones.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22

STEAM TUG OLGA-To~ing or freIehtiug. See A. w. pEBNEY or call up Phone 70. o-o.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
COUNCIL DECLARES
AGAINST GAMBLING
Continued From Page I.

falls not upon her but upon the pro-
prietor of the saloon.
The law also rigidly excludes minors
from visiting saloons or from being
employed about them in any capacity.
This bill was passed without a show
Of opposition.
Women We're in effect barred from
gambling houses by paragraph 2S6S
which the Hunt bill repeats. Though
no punishment was attached TO any
body for their being there under that
paragraph, a license could not be is
sued for games played where there
were women. That paragraph was un-
iversally ignored by the authorities.
What the attitude Of the house will
be on the O'Neil bill is yet a matter
OF conjecture.
Another bill which ran the gaunt-
let Of the council was the Hunt meas
ure increasing the per diem OF jurymen
from 81 TO 50 a day. II was pertinent
~ stated by Mr.. Cleaveland that while
members OF the legislature We're try
ing TO increase their per diem they
should not withhold a raise from jury
men