davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

HEADQUARTERS OF THE METROPOLITAN
Washington, d. G.. May 8. i9oT.-Notiee il hereby
given that I viii sell, at public auction at the
the 18th day Of May. 1907. at 10 m, one bay
mare. which was found astray by. the police and
has remained In my possession for twenty f20)
days without being called for By the owner. as re-
CURED by law. JAMES A. KEMP. Property Clerk
Metropolitan Police Force. Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCrIoNEER.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Five
story Apartment House at the Cor
ner of Holmead Avenue and Mon
roe Street, Known as the Manor
Hn1cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
AUCTION. SALES
TOMORROW.
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIoNEER.
Special Sale of
The t. A. Groves
Furniture Stock
of Alexandria, Va.

The effects of six private resi-
dences and fixtures from depart
ment store within my salesrooms,
426 9th st. NV, Saturday, May Is,
at 10 o'clock, to the highest bidders
for cash.
IS quar- oak and mahogany bed room suites. odd
dressers and washstands. chnoniers, II ei Ia
rockers, so go-carts and baby carriages. 40 rolls
of mattings 10 rugs and art squares. Is rolls Of
ranges 10 toilet sets. paror lamps, IS pnrlor ia
bes comb. bookcases and secretaries. china, glass
salesman and other showcases; also. from prom
inent local store, 81 mems suits Of clothes.
And, at TWELVE O'CLOCK
SATURDAY, for a gentleman leav-
ing for Europe, a 2-cylinder I6-h.p.
touring car, glass front, top, lamps,
etc, guaranteed in perfect running
order.
Also furniture wagon and horse for police
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Regular Sale OF Household Fur
niture, ETC., also Office Furniture,
Typewriters, etc, by order of J. Miller
Kenyon and Bryce ]. Moses, re-
ceivers Cahill Electric Typewriter
Company,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
Within my saesrooms. 92o Pa. NV,
Tomorrow at I'D A. M.
Including Parlor, Dining Room and Bed Room
Furniture. Oak Rolling top Desks. Standing and
Flat-top Desks, Oak File Cabinet. Time Clock, 20
Cahill Electric and other Typewriters. Once
Chairs and Tables. Total Adder Cash Register.
&c. &c.
AT ~ O'clock Noon,
Horses Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &c.
Terms cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auct.
my16-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
8. SLOAN 6 Co. AuCrIoNEERs. I4o7 Q 81.

C. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCriONEERs. I4o7 G ST.
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF GEN
ERAL HOUSEKEEPING AND
OFFICE EFFECTS, STORAGE
GOODS, A POPCORN PLANT,
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS
FROM PRIVATE HOMES, LOT
CARPETS, ETC.
On SATURDAY, MAY EIGHTEENTH 1907. AT
TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell. within our sales
rooms 140T 90 g ST.. lot OF used carpets. parlor
suites and odd pieces. cabinets. bookcases, oak,
walnut and other chamber furniture In suites and
odd pieces chinoniers. warfrobess folding beds.
sideboards extension tables. dining chairs. china
closets cupboards, hangtngs. mirrors. mattresses,
pillows. brass aud iron bedsteajs. roll and fat top
desks. Remington typewriter. letter press and
stand refrigerator. pictures. chna and glass. lot
carpets aud rugs gas and other stoves. kitchep
goods. q complete popcorn plant. etc.
AND. AT TWELVE NJ.
bcrse for Navy Dept. ! ,andrau, victoria, trap,
harness. etc. Terms cash
myis-2t G. O. SLOAN 4 co., Anetioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

myS-d&ds,eSu
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
@ a 5sss$ Rss% FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE

native of Sonora, but was a resident of New Mexico at the time of the Gads- den purchase. In 1869 he came to Tue son and almost from the date of his ar rival has been identified with the inter- ests of the city. During his long res idence here he was honored with many positions of trust. Twice he was reg ent of the University. For ten years he was a member of the Board of Sup ervisors and repeatedly represented Pima county in the lower house of the territorial legislature and was fre- quently identified with the city govern ment of Tucson. Tn politics he was n Democrat and repeatedly headed his party successfully He was live, act i've, wideawake business man and could always be counted on assisting to push along deserving object. He was q well known Indian fighter, and took an active part in the pursuit of Geronimo on the last raid through here of that distinguished murderer. He was a brotherin-law of the late Don Pedro Aguirre and leaves most estimable and loving wife to mourn his loss. At the time of his death he was 64 years of age.-Tucson Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
Mesa Melon Business

The eantaloupe offices are practically closed in Mesa for this season. M. M. Cox, who has been MT. Woods chief man here for the past month and a half, has orders to proceed to Guymon, Okla homa. and will leave tonight. Profes- s0r Loper, manager of the Melon Grow CTS association, is closing up his books, and will be through as soon as the money for the last shipment is received and distributed. The total shipments Co Mir. Woods were l6l carloads, and in addition there were some fourteen car loads sent out locally. The shipments to Chicago alone would have gone over two hundred carloads had it not been for the rains and plant lice just when the late plantings were ready to pick. The average, while not yet closely fig ured out, will be about $ net per crate to the grower Mir. Cox is very much pleased with the success met with here and expects to be in Mesa again next summer and secure even more melons than he did this year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
Clifton Northern Railway

The Clifton Northern railroad has now laid about 1000 feet of its track In North Clifton, connecting with the A. C. line to the New England ore bins. The track will be standard gauge to the ore bins, with third rail. making it possible to run narrow gaugc ears over the line. The company now has large amount of steel and lies on hand which will enable it to go ahead with the work from the ore bins up as fast as desired. This road will be of much convenience to the New England, as well as other companies above town who have shipping ore,
 In addition to the transportation of ores the road will be of much benefit to North Clifton business men, as well as the New England, in the handling of freight, Upon the completion of the standard gauge it will be possible to switch cars to that part of town to be unIoaded. This will curtail expense and delay in the handling of freight. The railroad will be the means of open ing up the upper part of the district and it is important that the road should be finished and locomotives put on as soon as possible.
 The grade of the tram will be used for the new road and it will be neces. ,ary to do some blasting just above the ore bins. It will pass over the present Hume site, and the railroad company will make a tunnel for han ding the Hume water.
 Dell NJ. Potter, president of the Cliff ton Northern, informed the Era that he now feels as though the Northern is 90 full grown railroad, having had a wreck this week. A car got loose and ran off the end of the road, wrecking things to some extent.-Era.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
To tho Public of Globe

Indeed, this is a very interesting piece of news for the public.
 |, J. l.. Fredlihp, the Globe tailor, have spent $205 this week and bought out the Eagle Tailoring company in order to get a frst-class tailor and cut ter, as my friends have requested me to have all my garments made in Globe.
 I have 4,4OO selections of fall styles to select from.
 All my friends and customers please call and see me. have all the latest styles and can save you 25 to 50 per cent on all suits.
 Always ten suits made up in the shop as samples to show you the good work manship and quality.
 Call today and see me about that new suit.
 Remember my steam cleaning depart ment. I make old clothes look like new. J. l.. FREDLIHP, The Globe Tailor, opposite the Bridge,
 262
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
Taft Ready to Leave

Secretary Taft is about to set forth upon one of the trips, which have been so marked feature of his political career. On this occasion he will circum- navigate the globe on a journey, half official, half for pleasure. His object is to represent the administration at the Philippine congress in October, and from the Philippines he will return to the Trans Siberian railway to St. Pe- tersburg, returning from there to the United States by Paris and London in time for the opening of the congress.
 MT. Taft will Tuesday go to Oyster Bay and spend all day in conference with the president. The precise sub jects to be discussed between them are, of course, known only to themselves, but undoubtedly many things of impor- tance will be reviewed.
 In the first place, there is the atti- tude to be taken by Mir. Taft at the Philippine congress. The result of the elections in the islands have shown that the Filipinos are in favor of the best of the reforms which Mir. Taft advo- eated while he was their governor. He understands their aspirations better than most Americans and can inform the president of the policy which should be adopted toward the new-fedged con gress
 Then the movement of the American fleet to the Pacific is likely to be con sidered and the president will discuss the attitude his lieutenant is to take on the questions now pending between this country and Japan.
 Finally, Mir. Taft's own position in the matter of the presidency will be carefully considered. His friends are urging him to take decided step and openly declare himself candidate. It is even reported among them that there are extant letters written by the presi dent advising him to come out as candidate. His attitude will depend upon the conference at Oyster Bay next week.
 Mir. Taft is to leave Washington for the west on August IS, and will travel leisurely across the continent. On his way he will take occasion to reply to the utterances of William Jennings Bryan and Senator Foraker, and may also make some reference to the Brownsville shooting affair. He will stop at Portland, Ore, and will arrive at Seattle in time to sail in the Man. churia on September To-
 On this trip to the east Mir. Taft win be accompanied only by his wife, his eleven-year-old son, Charlie, and his secretary, Frank c. Carpenter, but tho brilliant social success of the historic journey of 1905 is still fresh in soci- ety's mind, and practically every berth aboard the Manehuria has been engaged by those who wish to share the advan- tage of travelling on the same ship as the genial seeretary.-New York Times
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
NEW MINE CHIEF
 AT COPPER QUEEN
Parker Woodman Succeeds Charley Clawson, Who Goes Out September 1
 Progress in the Warren District Copper Queen Will Use Skip System.

During the past week there has been nothing out of the ordinary around the Copper Queen mines, except the official announcement of the appointment of Parker Woodman as mine superintend- ent to fill the position which will be vacant on September ], when the res ignation of $. w. Clawson goes into eff feet, says the Review.
 Work on the power house extension of the new machine shops is being pushed rapidly forward, while under. ground the various drifts converging toward the Sacramento shaft are being driven.
 In line with the general plan to change the entire system of hoisting ore from the Copper Queens mines, the first preliminaries are now being worked out, with the intention of hay ing the properties ready for the install. lation of the new system in about a years time. The new plan contem- plates the hoisting of all ores through the Sacramento shaft by what is known as the skip system. For this reason it will be necessary to connect all of the various underground workings with the hoisting shaft which accounts for the fact that at the present time drifts are being run in that direction.
 Part of the machinery to be used under the new plan has already been ordered, while the remainder will prob ably be ordered within the near future
 All of the Improvements which have been under way at the various shafts are about completed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
NOTED WILL CASE
 AGAIN REVIVED
Steve Roemer Brings Suit at Tombstone Against Beneficiaries of Delehanty Estate-Wants Fee for Having Will of Old Man Set Aside.

A dispatch from Tombstone says:
 Steve Roemer has brought an action in the District Court against Mary Power and Walter Delehanty for debt in the sum of $l,725. The complaint alleges that on July l2, 1904, that one P. J. Delehanty died at Benson in this county, leaving an estate valued at $50 900. That deceased left will pro viding that Mary and Walter Dele. hanty be awarded his property with the exception of Sl0,000, that was to be given to one Lucille MeCorkle, on ae. count of the kindness bestowed on the defendant during his lifetime by the father of the girl. Dr. NJ. c. McCorkle and that the doctor be made the execu. tor of the will. That plaintiff thought that the will was a fake or forgery, and personally wired to the defendant in Ireland in regard to it and in reply received a telegram to take all neces- ary steps to protect their interests. That plaintiff did so and had the will set aside in the probate court.
 At the same time fearing that the de. ceased, Peter Delehanty, had been pois. oned, he went to the expense of hiring 1 two doctors to make an examination of the contents of the deceased 8 stomach to try and find traces of poison, and that the services of the physicians was worth the sum of s20O each, which claims were assigned to him, and which l the defendants have refused to pay That he was compelled to keep a wit ness here at the expense of 8 a day for sixty days in order to have his tes | timony before the court when the quest. ion of the validity of the will was to be heard.
 That by succeeding in having the will set aside he enriched the defendants the sum of $l0,000, and that by SC doing he should be given sl,000, which he considers a reasonable fee. He asks | for judgement in the sum of $l,725 with costs of suit. The estate ofMr Delehanty, from which the above sui is an afterpiece, was settled only re gently in the Probate court, and tho property divided between the two de fendants in the above action.
 At the time of the death of Delehanty in Benson, there was much comment made when the vii was found, and as Dr. McCorkle had been attending him and his daughter had been bequeathed the $l0,0O0, there soon arose a question as to whether or not Delehanty had not been poisoned. The body of the de ceased was exhumed and Drs. Saven of Bisbee and Powell made an examin ation of the contents of the stomach but were unable to find any trace of poi | son.
 Not being satisfied with this, Dr. Roe mer, who took charge of the matter had the stomach sent to San Francisco to have chemical analysis made of it but the report sent back was to the effect that no trace of the popison could be found. While the investigation was going on, Dr. McCorkle left.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
Death of Hon. M. G. samaneigo

Hon. M. G. Samaneigo has crossed the great divide, after short, but sudden illness. On Wednesday he was apparently in the best of health, but towards the end of the afternoon he complained of slight illness and rapid ly grew worse. A physician was sum
 moned, but in the face of all that could be done for him he expired about four o'clock Thursday morning. He was a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15

Swellest goods in town. Ladies suits, cloaks, silk dresses and gowns, waists, skirts, hosiery, millinery, new goods, switches, fancy goods, etc. The People s Store, Dolph Baatz, Prop, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
Notice

All parties indebted to the late E. J. Edwards will please settle with A. R. Edwards, administrator of the estate, at Globe, Ariz. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15

Go to the Indian Hot Springs and take swim in the finest lake in the southwest. 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15

Billie Feland is still writing insur- ance. See him at the Gila County Alb stIact office. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15

Help swell the rooters at the ball park Sunday, Tucson vs. Globe. Tickets at Barrett g.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
Keegan' 8

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything first-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15

Game called at 2:30 Sunday, Tucson vs. Globe, Get reserved seats early at Barrett s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15

American Cleaning Works, next door to Wells Fargo. All work guaranteed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
Denn-A Arizona

During the last two days the drift on the HOO level penetrated the ore body encountered at this depth, after passing through about twenty-five feet of rock running better than per cent in copper. The face is now in lime stone formation, but it is believed that this is only boulder and that within short time the drills will again be in ore. Stoping on this level was com. meneed yesterday and will be pushed steadily forward with the purpose of determining the extent of the forma- tion.
 The railroad company yesterday com pleted the laying of track to the Denn, Arizona shaft, and it is expected that within the next couple of days the spur will be entirely ballasted and ready for use. The mine managemnt is making arrangements for the shipping of the first ear of ore to the smelters at Doug las on Wednesday, from which time on it is hoped, the production will be steadily increased.
 The bottom of the shaft is in for. nation of manganese and iron, but the south side is still in the ore running about per cent. The shaft has reach. ed the l,lS0 mark, and will be sunk to the 1,200, where a station will be cut, and prospecting commenced along the same lines as on the 1000 and HOO
 On the surface one of the old five drill eompressors which has been in use in the Shattuck is being installed and when placed in commission to- gether with the compressor already iI use will afford power for ten air drills Supply and timber tracks are being laid on the surface and the work of placing the ore bins is about completed
 Nothing is being done on the l,00C level at the present time.
 Bisbee Extension
 The 400-foot mark and water level are very nearly reached in the BisbeC Extension shaft and as it is the inten tion of the management to stop sink ing and commence drifts in three diff ferent directions to explore well min eralized faults at that point the work ing force will probably be laid of until preparations for the new lines of development are completed. A two drill Sullivan compressor will be in stalled at the property within short time. It has already been ordered and is at Fl Paso en route to the property This will make possible the increasing speed in development although ever since the ground was first broken Fore man Long has maintained high aver age. It is estimated that the cost of developing the property has been as little per foot as that of any mine in the district.
 At the present time the bottom of the shaft is in coarse-grained lime stone formation, which is considerably crushed and altered It is understood that there will be a call of $l share on the stock of the company issued during September or January, but nc definite announcement to this effect has been made as yet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15

If you want to enjoy good rest go to, the Indian Hot Springs. 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15
A seaman's Widow

Feist, the Jeweler, is selling out. 2G
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15

A beautiful moving picture at tn, Iris tonight. Don't miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-15

Storage room phone 6o1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
LEvERETT.RAMAGE.
Wedding of Popular Pike County
 Couple.

Couple.
 Brundidge, Dec. l9.--(Special.) )--One of the prettiest and most elaborate home weddings that ever took place in this city was solemnized yesterday af- ternoon at the beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. Burr Ramage, two miles from Brundidge. when their daughter. Miss Laura Nelson Ramage, was married to Mir. Howell Toerman Levsrett of Pronto.
 For the occasion the parlor and hall were made beautiful by their artistic decorations in which the color scheme, white and green. was very effectively carried out.
 The wedding was witnessed by a large number of the friends of the couple.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. J B. Nelson of this city, an uncle of the bride. The wedding march was played by Miss yelma Brazil of Brundidge.
 The pretty bride was becomingly at tired in handsome suit of brown chiffon broadcloth. with hat, gloves and shoes to match.
 The bride is one of Pike Countys most popular and accomplished young women.
 The bridegroom Is prosperous young farmer. widely known and high ly esteemed. ' A splendid dinner was given today by the parents of the bridegroom.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leverett received a silver. cut glass and furniture. They will make their home at Pronto. two miles and a half from this city.
 The broken parts of the Brundidge electric light plant have arrived and the lights will be on in . few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
SPEAKING PLAINLY.

No one. we presume. will accuse The New York Financial Chronicle of par tisanship or political prejudice; there fore short extract from recent edi- torial should be read with interest
 The Chronicle had been speaking of the deductions to be drawn from M~. Roosevelt's renunciation of third term attempt and after referring to some of them it concluded thus
 The other deduction is that the defi- nite withdrawal of Mir. Roosevelt ought to, and probably will, have an encour- aging effect upon business feeling all over the country. For 1t is best to speak plainly and speaking so requires us to say that Mir. Roosevelts reiter- ated ideas of reform and righteous ness and his plans for promoting both by what he calls "an increase of Fed eral activity" have done more than anything else to bring about the pres ent business upheaval. The country now needs rest. History u ill assign Mir. Roosevelt his just place, as it does for every public figure, after he has receded far enough in time; we therefore need not discuss what that just estimate will be, but 1t is evident now that he does not meet the de- mands of the time. For a return to confidence, the country needs at least four years of constitutional govern ment and the ancient steadiness under limited and balanced powers.
 The Chronicle was perfectly right in saying that it is best to speak plainly. It is a great pity that many others have not realized and acted on this principle, for to the lack Of plain speaking may be attributed much of the real harm that has come to the country from Roosevelt's methods and policies. If the newspapers and poli- ticians had spoken plainly and truth fully he would have been able to see the estimate in which he is held. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
''7his is My 56th Birthday''
Theodore E. Burton.

Theodore E. Burton, the Republican candidate for the mayoralty in Cleve- land, Ohio, last month, and who was defeated by Tom l.. Johnson. Democrat, was born in Jefferson. Ohio, December 20. 1851. After receiving a common school education he went to Oberlin College and was graduated there in 1872. Three years later he was admit. ted to the bar and began practice of law in Cleveland. He took an acttve interest in politics soon after he had located in Cleveland and in 1889 he was elected a Representative in Congress-: He was elected a second time in 1895 and has since continued to represent the Twenty-first Ohio District. In the last Congress MT. Burton attained much prominence by reason of his position as chairman of the House Committee on Rivera and Harbors. In 1909 MT. Burton published a notable handbook, entitled, Financial Crises and Periods of Commercial Depression" He Is a strong supporter of Secretary of War William Ii. Taft for the Republican Presidential nominat tion and during the past summer 1t was rumored in politi- cal circles that MT. Burton was fav- ored by the Roosevelt administration for the speakership of the Sixtieth Congress, in preference to Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois.