davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
New Lyceum.

The Americans" one OF the first-ciass
burlesque companies on the road today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

Jewel Gas Ranges and Water Heaters.
GIG 12th ST. Lamps 12u4 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

All Amateur Pictures Printed, Sc Up.
In real velox. WILSON'S. TIP 9th St NV.
ap14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

Buy the New Dangler Gasoline
Stove. A. Eberlys Sons, us eth NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
Nervous w omen

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
1t qu1ets the nerves, relieves nausea and
sick headache and induces refreshing sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

The printing done by Byron S. Adams
512 18th. invariably commands attention.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
EXQUISITE Floral Designs.
Success of Song Festival.

The most artistic work and the choicest
flowers are assured. GUIDE, 1914 F.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

You'll Enjoy @. & S. Velvet Kind.
pure, rich Ice Cream. Druggists.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

Bermuda Onions, zoe u PIX: Fancy Lem
ons, zoe doZ.; large cans Best Tomatoes
for 25c; !. gal. jar Pickles, l2c: quart jar
Mustard, 1Oc; Molasses, 1Oc and 12lhc; Syrup,
121sc; Vinegar. &C bottle. Pyles' 10 New
Method Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
Carpets Cleaned, Mattresses Renovated
New Furniture at Auction

All work done on our premises.
Stumph x Lyford, G31 -63y Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

Great Bear Spring Water, 4 Gal, SOC.
Office, 704 18th ST. Phone Main 9G2
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
JEROME WILL LOSE
 UNITED '. SHELTERS
New York Report Says United Verde Plant Will Go to
 New Mexico.

From New York, where most of the big things are done by the larger Ari- zona mines, comes a report that Sen ator w A. Clark will shortly begin the removal of the United Verde smelter from Jerome to Pennington, New Mexico.
 To transport the ores of the United Verde. Senator Clark will build rail road from Jerome to Pennington. go- ing by way of Gallup, N. NJ, where are located immense coal deposits, from which a large number of smelt- CTS in this territory are supplied with fuel
 Two reasons are given for Senator Clark's decision to move his smelter from Jerome. The first being because removal is imperative, there being constant danger of the big smelling plant being destroyed by the ground caving underneath.
 For years United Verde engineers have put in large part of their time devising schemes to offset the sink ing of the ground under the smelters and power plants. operations having been suspended several times while machinery was being put back in line.
 Due to the fire that has been raging in the United Verde ores, the ground on which the smelter is located is gradually settling, which endangers the entire plant of the United Verde. possible loss of life and the great loss that would attend the sudden
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

caving of the ground.
 Mining men and others who have been in Jerome have understood that the settling of the ground is serious problem with the engineers, the ad- visibility of moving the smelter down into the Verde valley having been considered several times.
 Clark's second reason for moving the smelter to Pennington is the de crease in the cost of smelting in Pennington over Jerome. With cheap fuel in abundance and but a short dis tance away, it will be cheaper to transport the ores over the road Clark is 10 build to Pennington than it is 10 smelt them at Jerome or would be if the plant was moved down the mountain and into the Verde valley.
 New York advices are that plans have already been made for the change, and tLe gigantic task is to be carried out as speedily as possible. Senator Clark is already heavily in terested in copper mines around Pennington. which is an additional reason for his building an immense smelter there. His Jerome plant is now handling about 2100 tons every twenty-four hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
THE BSBEE BBEE SUNDAY MORNING. JULY lso
WAS VOTED DOWN
 IN COMMITTEE
c. A. Overlook, of Committee, Says He Did Not Approve
 of Criticisms.

Much criticism of an adverse na- ture is being directed against the com mittee appointed at the recent mass meeting, the members of which passed a resolution framed by D. A. Richardson, condemning the Sarabia Kidnapping and in which was incorpo- rated a section which gravely criti- cized the sheriff and district attorney of the county. Laying aside the self evident blamelessness of the officials in the matter the most severe criti- cism of the committee is on the ground of general impropriety, it be- ing the impression that it was prompt ed by politics more than anything else.
 The publication of the resolution brought Sheriff Jack White to Doug. las Wednesday night and District At torney Shelley Thursday. Each of these officials was warm under the col lar. Sheriff White declared the reso- lutions absolutely uniustifiable and cowardly. He made his feelings in the matter known in a talk Wednes- day night at a gathering of people on c avenue. He declared with emphasis that he had never even been notified of the affair and explained that he vas just now in the midst of court business and therefore very busy with matters of importance. Others of the speakers at the meeting, among them Attorney A. F. Parsons, took occasion to speak in complimentary terms of the sheriff.
 c. A Overlook, himself, chairman of the committee that passed the reso- lution. opposed it and is still of the opinion it does both of the officials complained of an injustice He said to the International-America this morning that he was sorry the criti- cism of the sheriff and district attor- ney had crept into the resolution.
 But I was just one of the commit tee." said MT. Overlook They out voted me and l did not care to take back water on the proposition after I found it was the sentiment of the ma jority. told Mr. White I would make an affidavit to the effect that l did not favor the sentiment expressed in that part of the resolution which re- fers to the sheriff and district attor- ney. do not consider that they were to blame in the matter"
 The resolution caused some feeling to be manifested on the part of MT. Shelley yesterday and a personal en- counter between him and MT. Over lock was imminent. Later the accusa- tions made were withdrawn and mu- tual feelings of friendship restored
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

Restaurant Workers Wed.--James J. Baird and Miss Bessie E. Moore. two employees of the Merchants cafe, were married by Judge Ben Rice on Wednesday evening at o'clock at his office. But two or three intimate friends of the contracting parties were
 resent. This romance, which neces- sarily carries with 1t the odor of ham and" and pork and" began at the Merchants d few weeks ago. Jack" as the groom is better known to the patrons of that place, came from Carrizozo, N M., to this place His home Is in Chicago. "Bess." as the bride is known to privileged GUS. toners of the Merchants, followed the tray around in numerous Arizona ho- tels and restaurants. She met Jack at the Merchants and there they be came good friends. Finally they de. cided to try waiting on themselves and that is what they have done Their friends are hopeful their tray full of happiness will continue.-Doug. lac IptqrnaffOua1-Am A marfcan
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
PRESS TROPHY IN RIFLE MATCH
 AUGUST 22
Newspaper Men Have Chance to Show How Well They Can Shoot with Gun Instead of Pencil.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July G. Through the joint efforts of the com mittee on publicity of the national board for the promotion of rifle prac- tice and the National Rifle assoeia- ton of America. a permanent trophy has been secured for the Press rifle match to be shot for Tn the Press match at Camp Perry, ohio, on Aug ust p. It is believed that this Is the first permanent prize to be offered in any field of sport where the contest ants are confined to newspaper men. IL is surprising how many young newspaper men have served in the militia and not a few of the older ones have seen service in the armies of the United States or as correspond ents with the armies of other nations. The commanding general of the dis trict militia. Brigadier-General George II. Harries. for instance, was long one of the most prominent newspaper men at the capitol; the late Gen. H. Y. Boynton. Col. John M. Carson and others have highly creditable military records The president of the Ma tional Rifle association has become editor in chief of a military news paper. and scarcely a large newspaper in the country has but some one fla miIiar with rifle shooting connected with its stan. At the Press match last were represented, New York dailies alone contributing three contestants.
 The Press trophy will be an unique and handsome one of a design to be selected. It will not go to the winner of the match but to the newspaper represented by the winner to remain in its custody until the next match, when it is to be returned to the Ma tional Rifle association to be again contested for. The names of the win ner and the newspaper represented will be engraved on thetrophy each , year. In addition to the trophy, which carries with it the Press rifle championship of the United States, there will be an individual trophy to be presented by Arms and the Man, !" as first prize, life membership in the National Rifle association as second prize. together with several cash prizes. The match is open only to bonafide newspaper men. Conditions provide for ten shots at 500 yards with any military rifle and any am munition. Accommodations will be provided for all contestants.
 The executive committee of the Ma tional Rifle association has decided the manner in which tests will be made, for places on the team which will represent the United States in the international contest for the Palma trophy. which will be shot at the RockeIiffe range, Ottawa, Canada, on September z. Lieut--Col. N. B. Thurs ton of New York, will be captain of the team. He is exceptionally well qualified for this position, having been captain of the New York team for many years, which team has been vic torius in a large number of hard fought interstate contests. Colonel T'hurston is noted for his abilities as a coach and is one or the foremost
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

lest chiId-The little 4-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andy John. son, who reside on Fifteenth street
 became separated from her parents this morning while they were in the Copper Queen store. The child left the store and was crying on the street when she attracted the attention of J. H. East, who took charge of it.
 Soon a dozen men were on the hunt for someone who might be able to identify the child. Finally the father missed the little one and left the store in search of it. The child was badly scared and aroused the sympathy of aIl.-Dauglas International-Americ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

tools to commit such bold and out rageous assault upon the law, peace and dignity of the nation and the ter ritory of Arizona. This committee has also taken the case up to the state de or Kibbey for support in the effort of the citizens to bring the offenders to justice.
 If the Mexican government will per sist in employing in it's consular ser vice on this border cheap detectives who have neither knowledge or regard for international law, then it is high time that the government at Washing ton handle such agents as they deserve to be handled. Let the people of Douglas and of Arizona push the fight to a satisfactory finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

tional dignity and sincerity. demand the withdrawal of consul Maza from this country and also require of the Mexican government a denial of the | inference that Maza was acting under it's instructions when he hired Arizona officers to kidnap an American prison CT from an American jail and secret ly transfer him to Mexican soil.
 | Investigation has developed the fact ] that at the instigation of Maza. Ranger Hayhurst and Constable Shropshire arrested Sarabia without a warrant or order of any kind rom any court and unlawfuliy confined him in the city l jail at Douglas, that later he was forci- ply taken from jan and choked into submission while being taken across the line into Mexico. And 1t is as- serted by his friends that Sarabia is naturaiized citizen of the United | States.
 That Sarabia's offense, if he commit ted any, is not extraditably is evidenc- ed by the methods to which Maza re- sorted in order to ge, nIm into Mexi- co. If Sarabia was a Mexican citizen as the consul informed the judge to whom he applied for a warrant, and it could be shown he was wanted in Mexico for murder or any other extra ditable offense. 1t would not have been necessary for the Mexican consul to resort to outrageous criminal meth ods to secure possession of the man.
 The good people of Douglas have taken up the matter with an energy and determination that speaks well for the sincerity of their desire to purge that community of the shame and dis grace of having knowingly elected dis credItable characters as peace officers. A committee appointed by citizens mass meeting has caused warrants to be issued for Maza and the petty To-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

authorities of the country on rife shooting. The remaining officers Of the team will be appointed by the ex- ecutive committee on recommendation of the captain.
 A preliminary contest for places on the team win be held at Camp Perry. ohio, on August 1e and IT. Contest ants must furnish a statement from the adjutant general or their state or other competent authority that they have attained during the present year record in practice or competition of at least s5 per cent at 500 yards, go per cent at 800 yards and s5 per cent at l,0O0 yards in a string of conseeu- tive shots. In addition to the scores made in the two days contest, there will be added those scores in the Wimbledon cup match, the Leseh cup match and the Presidents match, all being individual matches of the Ma tionaI Rife association and 10 be shot during the week beginnIns August IS at Camp Perry. From the aggregate of all these scores the team will be selected, nine on the basis of the high est aggregate and three by the execu- tive committee. making tweive in all of whom four will be alternates. or the twelve. the eight men to shoot on the team will be selected by the team captain, after preliminary practice on the Canadian range. From August 26 to 3I the team will be trained on the Ohio range and will be then taken to Canada for four days practice previ- ous to the International match, which will be shot on the 7th. In the pre- liminary contests the contestants will use their own rifles. but new ones will be supplied the team by the National Rife association for use in the match. The International contest for the Pal me trophy will excite the widest inter- est. as it will be competed for by teams composed of the best riflemen of England, Canada and the United States. The funds necessary to defray the expenses of the American team will be raised by public subscription and will be received by the team cap tain or by the National Rifle associa- ton at its executive offices. 299 Broad way, New York City.
 Among the recent additions to life membership in the National Rifle as. sociation are Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte, Hon. Seth Low, former mayor of New York: Assistant Secre' tary of State Robert Bacon, Lieut. Col. N. B. Thurston, N. Y, and Mir Mortimer l.. Schiff. the New YOrB banker.
 Kentucky will send a team to the national matches this year for tho first time. Capt. Jackson Morris, D C. N. G.. connected with the Interna Revenue Bureau in Washington, ha! been given a four months leave of ab' sence to drill the Kentucky Nationa Guard in rife practice for the tourna ment.
 Kansas will have a lively competi. ton for representation on the state team for the national matches al Camp Perry. 12S members of the state militia have already qualified tC compete for places on the team Heretofore only the 15 men making the highest scores in practice were al lowed to represent their respective regiments at the state competition fol places on the team. The state com petition will be held at Kansas City July to 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
FL PAsO VIEW
 0F DOUGLAS CASE
(El Paso Times.)

The people of Douglas, Arizona have been prompt to resent the indig nity Consul Maza put upon American justice and the outrage that local offi. cers committed in the name of the law, The state department at Washington will, if 1t has any regard for ouh na
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
WESTERN BANKS ABLE
To WITHSTAND STORM
Salt Lake Financial institutions in an Exception
ally Good Condition for Time
of Stress.
Chicago St. LOUIS San Francisco and Other Cities All Report
Plenty of Money in Their Vaults

Every bank in Salt Lake is in excellent condition and in
position to weather any sort of financial furry that may
result from the trouble in the money market in New York.
An official statement given out last evening by Charles S,
Burton, president of the Salt Lake Clearing association
shows that the affairs of the local banks aren as good or
better shape today than they have been in the banking his
tory of Salt Lake. Mr., ButonS statement follows
q" know that all the Salt Lake banks are in healthy con-
don Each bank in the city for the past six months has
20 to 80 per cent larger The deposits in all of the banks
are protected in manner that nSureS their safety do
not think there is city in the country in which the banks
are in better shape today than they are in Salt Lake. At
the beginning Of the money StrngenCy some six months
to give depostors the greatest possible protection, Every
bank in the city is carrying reserve of at least 90 per
cent of the deposits, This proportion exceptional in the
banking business, and is considerably in excess of the
amount required by the national banking laws"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
STORM IN
! NEW YORK CONTINUES
qickerbocker Trust Company, With Deposits
of $6O,OOO,OOO, Compelled to
Close Its Doors
Mayer Company Members of the Stock Exchange, Fall tor
S6OOOOOO- Government Aid Promised.

After the doors of the KniCkerbocker company were
closed, William TurnbuI the fourth vice PRESIDENT Sad'
"AIl the disturbance in the money market has been
caused by one man, who in the past six months in public
and private speeches has been gradually undermining the
credit system of the country Last night this company had
assets Way in excess of its liabilities, and in one night the
confidence of its patrons and its credit were destroyed.
This was brought about by one man, and that man who
knew nothing whatever about credit systems"
One of the reporters asked Mr. TurnbuI whether he was
referring to President Roosevelt,
fYou know perfectly well whom mean," replied Mr.,
TunbuI, There is no need for me to specify"
Albany, N Y, Oct 22-Attomey General Jackson left
tonight on the Empire Express for New York. where he will
confer with Acting Superintendent of State Banks Skinner
on the KnickerboCker Trust Company situation,
The statement of resources include an item stock and
bonds investment SO, 603,242,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
CHANGE HIS POLICY
Announces His Determination to Persevere in Present Course
During the Remainder of His Term.

member is that that policy has two
sides. 1t would indeed be an evil for this
nation If we ever permitted TO grow up
a spirit which would discriminate against
the honest man who achieves business
success. There is nothing meaner than
the hatred OF the man who prospers hon
estly. simply because he has prospere0;
and l challenge the spirit of every good
American when / say that the honest
railroad man. the honest banker and the
honest business man who makes a for
tune because his eXceptionable business
ability enables him to, renders exceptional
service TO the community.
Cannot Be Swerved.
IF ever there should be any temporary
gusts of popular feeling that demand
what is wrong, what is unrighteous then
the true servant of the people is the man
who disregards that temporary wish of
No man will stand more strongly than |
will in the defense of property, so long
as IL Is honestly acquired and honestly
used. tCheers) / will stand against
crimes of brutal violence Just as | stand
against crimes of INSCRIPTIONS cunning
There are certain gentlemen who say that
| have talked against men of wealth as
such. These gentlemen are blind if they
see the facts In that light | will pro-
tect every way in ny power honest prop
erty. | will protect the honest man of
wealth to the extent of my ability and
in no way can / ultimately protect the
honest man of wealth so effectually as
doing everything in my power to bring
to justice his dishonest brother of
wealth. Great applause) Our whole
movement is simply and solely to make
the decalogue and the golden rule of
life of the community" Great applause
and cheers.)