davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
icalIy to desist-not to- spoil Its dickerins
for the secret
Interviewed Santos.

icalIy to desist-not to. spoil its dickering
for the secret
Interviewed Santos.
DESTROYS to get at facts instead of ru-
mors- traced Santos from the Automobile
Salon to Colombin's tea place lost him at
the Ritz. picked I'D the trail at his sump-
tuous apartment In the Champs Slysees,
and finally caught him In a garage, SUI
perintendinR alterations in his l2o-horse-
power racer.
I'm going to Rome for tho holidays"
he said. Got to make the vehicle moro
comfortable"
Certainly he goes via Marseilles and the
Riviera, but cutting the icy winds OF north
ern France at sixty miles per hour to get
there Is typical OF the sporting crankiness
Of these up-to-date Parisians who are as
much at home in workshops as In salons,
who pass from pink-lt luxury to the cold
grind of factories from the babble and
frou-frou Of beauty to the friendship OF
artisans.
Experiment In private?' laughed San
tos mot on your life. 1 wouldn't put that
affront on the friends who have encouraged
me. The story comes from my endeavor
to find better place than Bagatelle, which
ming the Aero Club prize 1 had petroleum
enough to continue flying half an hour,
yet l stopped the motor for fear of finally
crashing down on some OF those ten thou
II had no right to order them to make me
q clear space. If can get big private
ground near Paris, certainly I'll take II. !
need space. My new aeroplane will not be
q toy for youth and beauty 1t will be a
devil! All aluminium! A 100-horsepower
motor with sixteen cylinders all churning
at the same timei'
when will it be ready?' asked.
THE first week In January. That Is why
1 can run down to Rome for the holidays. -
As Good as Done.
Santos" I said. "are you going to fly
like those chaps in the Jules Verne stories?
He looked me squarely in the eye.
1T is as good as done-since my two
flights in that old Bird OF Prey. which was
| a tentative construction, whose one simple
object was to quit the earth by motive
force-to fix the requirements by actual do
| ing Where / used silk and bamboo In il
the new flyer will be all of aluminium"
1.-The great plane surfaces?" 1 asked, as
| tonished.
1T will shine like magic" he laughed
! 1T will look like one of Wells MartaT
| aeroplanes-and dart through the air like
onel'
But the enormous metallic surfaces.
objected
They will answer better than silk from
| every point of view; then. L double my
! motive power, I can reduce my surface
| The Bird of Prey required a speed o.
| twenty-five miles per hour to quit the earth
| The new flyer will take nearly fifty-ant
| will have nearer eighty!
1.-The Antoinette motor?" I suggested
Since you have gone in with Bleriot yol
| will profit by skilled aid"
| Il have gone in with no ONE answered
| Santos quickly m. Bleriot is the backe
of big industrial enterprise that makes {
| wonderful motor for my purposes. 1t alst
| makes automobiles. phares and search
| lights That is one thing. 1 am buying
| motors of them. On the other hand, M
] Bleriot IL backing the aeroplane expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
AN AER0PLANE RACE IN 1907.

ments of a school friend, Voisin. When
1t came a cropper at Bagatelle the other
day 1 gave them permission to store it in
my hangar at Neuilly st. James. There.
too, they will repair 1t, adapting the lines
of my Bird of Prey. Why not? The more
the merrier! We want to 1y!'
The day previous 1 had pushed my way
through the crowd around the Antoinette
stand at the Automobile Salon to take
look at the extraordinary motor. By its
suppression of the fly wheel it becomes
easily the lightest motor in the world.
Santos now explained to me this novelty.
"a one-cylinder steam engine needs
fly wheel to carry it's piston past the dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

when the automobile was being born 90
''Some will kill themselves" he unused.
Some innocent pedestrians will be crushed
by falling aeroplanes. The parliament will
forbid aerial races. Under pressure of in
dustral and sporting interests. parliament
will permit them anew-as with the auto
mobile races. The press will guide public
opinion in the interest of Paris. great
new industry will be created. Foreigners
will come to buy aeroplanes-as they now
flock to the Automobile Salon-Voilai'
'Voila!' repeated Santos
VOLTA repeated Archdeck, as the Pa
risianS pronounce Archdeacon.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

Santos made his combination with the
Antoinette motor people. he will do the
rest of his experiments in private" runs
one story. Then. one day. their perfected
aeroplane will dart over Paris. They will
scoop up all the big prizes"
True the prizes-apart from the Daily
Mails London Manchester S5O,OOO-are still
nebulous: but that several heavy ones will
be found In Paris early in 1907 is an open
secret For example, one of the rumors
of the Automobile Salon has 1t that the
combined automobile and aero clubs would
have already offered one sufficient to tempt
the Wright brothers to Paris had not the
French government asked them patriot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Might Have Been Painless.
From Rams Horn

Gentlemen of the jury" erupted the
attorney for the plaintiff. addressing the
twelve Arkansas peers who were sitting in
Judgment and on their respective shoulder
blades, in a damage suit against a grasp
ing corporation for killing a COW. IF the
train had been running as slow as 1t
should have been ran. II the bell had been
rung as it ort to have been rang. or the
whistle had been blown as il should have
been blew. none of which was Jil. the
COW would not have been injured when she
was killed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
A Sure Test.
From Puck.

From PUCK.
test his sanity?"
The Expert-"Show him a Sunday comic
supplement and note whether he laughs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
KATE MEREDITH.
FINANCIER.

Continued from Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Not Safe to Kick.

These Moors are like no Mohammedans 1
have yet met. They know but little of the
Christian world, and they think themselves
far superior to us. In many other Moslem
countries the people are servile and they
bow down to the Christian. An English
man thinks nothing Of kicking Moham-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
STEAMBOATS,
MUD&ONl RlU[ER
b DAYLIGHT.

. ! AE AskG--As
| Palatial steamers ..HENDRICk HUDSON"
| NEW YORK" "ALBANT'' and MARY
POWELL of the Hudson River Day Line.
| fastest and finest river boats in the world
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. tby Annex, s.
Dcsbrosses. $40, ". 42d St, 900 ". l29th
St. $40 4. NJ. Landing at YonkeTs, West
Point, Newourgh. Poughheepsie. Kingston
Point sCatskill. Hudson and Albany Daily.
except Sunday. Special trains to Saratoga,
and easy connections TO all Toints East,
North and West Through tickets and bag
gage checked at offices Of y. y. Transfer
Co through rail tickets between y. T.
and Albany accepted. including jamestown.
Most delightful one day outings to West
Point, Newburgh or Poughkeepsie. return
Table d'h6te breakfast. T5c. Music.
$500 BOSTON EXCURSION
VIA ALBANY AND THE BERKSHIREs.
OCTOBER 1ST. SEND FOR FOLDER
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving Desbrosses ST. al 1:45 T. Nj.
West i2d St. = p. NJ West 129th ST. o.3o
P n. daily. except Sunday. for Highland
Falls. West Point Cornwall. Newbursh.
New, Hambqrgh, Milton. Poushkeepsie.
Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on board.
The Mary Powelrs Last Trip oct. 3.
- HUDSON RIVER %
% NIGHT SERVICE ID
PEOPLES ALfHEf LTHE 6 SoPsrG % M5fss f5sa"s5i aad
Adirondack--Leave Pier 32. y. r. week
days and sundays. p m: W. 12Sth, $50
2. ~. ALBANY. BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS, MONTREAL. the North. East and
West. Fine service. Music Gorgeous
searchlight exhibit Comfortable state
rooms. with or without bath; all comforts
Of home and club
CITIZENS TR2E TTTE. F,@sn1sgs Ejss3nors psaa saa
Cireenport. Live. Pier 46. y. r. week days
and Sundays at p IN Low rates
Tickets and staterooTns az Wharf Oficss
also at city Ticket ONCE. 30 Broadway.
cor Reade 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
FIRE EXTINGUIsHERS.

= FIRE EXT1NGUIsHERs and charges.
Fire supplies. Combination Ladder
- Co. 80 Park Place. Tel. 5727 Cort.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
ENGRAVING.

ALEXANDER PAPE. general eugraver COS
9th aVe.-Letterfng. monograms, crests
etcher. designer. teweller silversmith and
novelty manufacturer. Telephone 567S-
SSth St
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

M0NOGRAMS. initials. made in gold or
silver. mounted on bags brushes toilet
sets; also teweiry repairing. engraving
fucker & Koffier. S5 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
n. Y, N II. & HARTFORD r. r.

n. L, n. II. & HARTFORD Il. K.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
eId II and 4th Ave. follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-fts 90
fflji0:OO, 1000. "xli10:02 A. NJ. It'll 60
*. 0l. .xN3;Oo. IT 500. s5:O0. '' IS :02
ti2:0p i. NJ Via Willimantic-f-S:G :G1
a NJ. 1900 +. NJ. Via Spfd.-f9:l.
"A NJ. .ii12 90. 'll4 800. III 90 T.. NJ
White Mtns.. ST. Aibans and Quebec
y 30 A. M, t9:OO 2. NJ.
cortland & Bar Harbor via Worc.-tfS T.,
Wor ster * Fitch, via Putnam t3 80 T. NJ.
Lakevill- & Norf.-fS9:0o A. M. 10 81 + NJ
St Harrington. Stockbr.dge Lenox. Pitts
heId-f4:54. 5000 A. M, 81 20 1881 /. NJ.
Ticket Offices at cCrand Central St'n and
ci2oth St. also at CAB. 1900. c1354 B'way,
cZS L Cnion So. c1s2 Fifth Ave, Gas Column
pus ave. c54e Madison Ave, CLOS ". i25th
81, 279S Third Ave. IN Brooklyn. ca
Court St. 479 Nostrand Ave. 800 - way.
daily Except Sundays. fStops at l:5th
81 Nstops at 125th st. Sundays only.
1Parior Car Limited. fSuuiay parlOr car
tram. Has dining car. cParior and
Sleeping Car tickets also. saturdays only.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
OFFICE FIXTURES.

FIVE. FIVE, FIVE.-Sale of Remington
Typewriter o. Desks. SIS. new Reninr-
ton, $50. Nathan's White st. cor. West
Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
DENTISTS.

DIR + q PEREZ. SIS 5th ave-. cor 80 80
.,,tfe 1O.. tel I3n4-Madison. - roy.s 80.
Iactic Bridges a specially: also seHeis
Gslry.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.
EkMBURC-EEEPIckN LIVE

- AND - BROADWAY. NEW YORK
80 State St. Boston 1874 Walnut St Phila-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

For Porto lRi@O
Steamships OF ths Red d. LINE will
sail from Pier IL. near Wall St Ferry.
Brooklyn. for San Juan direct as follows:
IS. Caracas Saturday, Oct. J., noon
SIS Philadelphia. Saturday. Oct. 26, noon
For freight FOR passage apply to
BOULTON BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. s2 Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
RALLoRY STEAESHIp CO.

Fleet OF splendid modern steamships.
Finest service. Low Colonist rates. All
taillngs from Pier ID or 16. Z. r.. near
| Fulton St. II noon.
GALVESTON, Tues. Thurs. sat:
MOBILE. Fri; BRUNSWICK. Ga.
Fri; KEY WEST. Sat
Freight and Passengers 20 the South.
West and Southwest, including Texas.
Louisiana. Arkansas, Oklahoma. Kan
sas. New ard Old Mexico. Colorado.
Arizona and California.
Tickets and ali information. 29G Broad
way & so South, near Fulton st. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

BALTIMORE & OHIO II. R,


ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New YORK City. 23d St Iib'y 81.
WASHINGTON, lpers, 1l.50 pm f-3o arm
WASHINGTON, Diner. 75O am 500 arm
sWASHIIGTON. Diner. ESQ a m 1890 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. so am Il 90 n
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
s"ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON, Diner. 8 30 pm 600 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. ESQ pm 100 pis
sDatly
Through Daily Trains 70 the West.
Leave New York City. 23d St Lib'y 81.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 750 am S 90 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS II 80 am u 90 n
IITTSBUPG. CI.EV Ell D, 3 80 pm 80 pru
''PITTSBrRG LIMIT D. fb6 pm 700 pm
tlN-.ST LOUIS. LOUISV., l.. so pm 80
GIN 81 LOUIS LouIsV.. e5e am 10 90 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUISV.. $50 pm 800 I'm
offices: 245 4sI. 1900 Broadway. 6 Astor
House. los Greenwich St. 20 Union Square
W. 331 Grand St. n. Y: 343 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn; West 23d St and Liberty St
After D. IN. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
car be obtained at Bureau OF information
Il a. 0. r. r.. I'D Terminal. Phone No.
Chelsea 31i4.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
TW0-HoLK TRAIN TO fHILADE-L-fHIA
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELpHiA. l.. y @3D ST.
$50 $50. $50 $50. $50. 1880, II 70.
~ 90 a m. 30. -. $50. 30. } 30. $50.
~. $50. 600. $50. so. ll.5O >. IN. sun
u. 90. 100 200. $50. 4 80. 5-5D. 80 100.
so. 10 20. 10 p.
Lv. LIBERTY sT.-I.3o. $50. 100 SO.
$50. 200. 1000. HOO, IL 30. - 90 a. IN.
90. 80. 200. } 90. 400. 500. $50. coo.
t.ep. 800. 900 p. m. IL. Is midnight sun
days, 80. 500. 900. 1000. 100, 100 a.
M; 100, zoo. 500. 4o1. 500. GOO. 100.
500. 9co 10 30 ?. M. L. - midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
IL; W 23D ST.1.5o. 500, 1l50 a. IN.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. 80 500. 10 40 Il 20
a. m, 2 90. 400. coo. 7OG p. IN. daily
FoR ATLANiIc CITY. Lv. v. 2aD ST.
$50 a IN. d25O sets. onIy). so p. m
Lv. LIBERTY ST.-l0O0 m a 90
sats;, only. $40 p. m Sundays. 1000 a
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
LIZ ", 23D sT.-g5 so a. m. C2.5O Sats.
9nly). 30. 5. 20. $50 p. m. Sundays. $50
L. LTBERTY sT. - 90. 1000 a. IN. q 90
Sats, onl5), l so. $50. 500 p. Sundays.
100; 10 90 a m. 2. 80 p. M. -........-.
&SBuRY PARK and OCEAN GROVE. IL.
w; 23D ST.-s.20. l2O a m. U22 - Sats.
omy). Il. 10 Sats oniS). l.20. -. i.J0
g. % eX- SatsB. : 20. q. 20. II so p. III Sun
days. 800 a m. 90. $50 p IN.
l-v. LIBERTY SIT 90 = 80. 1l-30 IN
az 80 Sats. only. q 20 Sa,s. only). I.3o
$50. 4 10 %. Is ex. Sats.J. 8 30. $50 p. IA.
1901 midnight. Sundays. $50. 4.l5. a. N.
40. $50 p IN.
SANDY HOOK HOUTE. Atlantic High
lands. Sea Bright. Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
I-v. PIER, 81. y. r. (s2D ST)>-l0.00 a
m., 81" $40. 4I5, 7.45 p. m. Sundays.
$50 a. m. 100. 10 p. III.
Lv. PIER 10. y. II. CEDAR ST)-10 20
a. IN. 100. 3.45. 4.45. S 10 y. IN Sundays.
1000 a. m. 1 30 s. 10 p.
Time tables may be- obtained a. following
offices. LibCTty ST. tWesI 23d St Tel. 314i
Chesea). Astor House 245. 434, 1890 l354
broadway 49, Fifth Av., 2Sl Fifth Av.. -
Union Square Vest, 279@ Third Av.. 100
West l25th 81. 24i Columbus Az, New
York; Court St. 333. 3A4 Fulton ST.. 40
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn: 800 Broadway.
williamsburg New York Transfer Co calls
for ard checks baggage TO destination.
W. q. RESLER ". &. HOPE.
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
rHOTO-ENGRAvTNO.

HALF-roNE ad line work: catalogue -
color work: excellent results; LOW pr
HAGOPIAN SOMPANY- 20 e 10th g.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
BUTTE MEN WILL DEVELOP
GROUP OF MINES.
(From Fridays Daily.)

After n tborouvb c,.m,n.,io, NJ ,ho
McDermo,, o,onn NJ m;no. - ,.o
Mavo, J;.,,;c, IN v,h,o, ,... -.
associated with william ucno,mo,, 4.
the owne,sb;n y, N. ,,o,o,,;.. VII.
Lewis md r AZ tow,v ,o,, h.,. .
t.rdav for ,oe;, bomcs IN p,,,. NJ,
IN ne,soc, o,,.,ooo,,. g. a.. -,
opm.nt Of Tho nine. n, 4. ,o,,o ..,,o
McDcrmo,, who 4. .,no,;n,.nao., >,
the Twin B,,,c m;rcs i, pin. .o,n,v
stated. before leaving 10, N. .ou,h
Last niyb, ,h., all ,.I.,. g.. a.. 4.
velopmen, ~ Tho McDo,mo,, s,oun
womb be m.de n. ,.s, a. no..,,,,. "a
that the expcc,ed work rould n. %.
sumed IN n ,.,ve, .c.,o TIM, .v., hv
IN. fire, NJ Inn. Tho ,;no. iii =.
eouipped with mist. and o,,., u.
ehinerv
-, 49,, - ~. -
en-. "'
~, %
- P..
a., s,
...-. .-, ~.
',,u ''
10. w.
40. e $50" go
49,. -, ~ .,.
',, N"'
49, -.
:. o.. A.. -. -.
-, ~ -. y -"
.,. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
PREPARING ron A o11Af the
JULY 4.
(fto0 ySi6Ay'e DallvA

The big granite boulder which will
form the base for the Captain O'Neill
monument has nov reached . point in
front Of the plaza, and today will be
hauled into place near the cement
Foundation. All will then be in read.
'nsss for tAe mounting Of the statue,
preparatory to the unwilling exercises
which will take place July 3, In con.
junction with the mammoth Fourth Of
July ecsebration, which will extend
over three days, the festivities closing
July 3.
The general committee, r. +. Nor.
'ssoh, chairman, 10 basily engaged
vsrhing out the details for the eslsbra.
sses, and sene rare sport 10 promised,
sst tho least Of which will be the
Ftsemen's tournament and aose con.
tests, for suitable purses. il which
tssms from Tsssos. fpAossis, Bisbee
asd several other Territorial cities win
compete.
The following sub committees have
been appointed to look after the differ.
snt details:
Ffnance-J. p. Dillon (chairman),
&. N. Fredsrichs, y. Il. Wright, Hurry
Heap, Ben Hsrtwick and G. N. Bin.
ford.
Hotel and Accom- modations-J. n.
Jolly (chairman), J. NJ. w. Moore, J. 3.
Aeker and A. W. Bork.
Transportation, Publicity and Print.
ing-A. y. Taylor (chairman), Ray
Hill. X. X. Porter, q. G. Ruirner and G.
r. Joslin.
Entertainment and Invitation John
Mason Ross (chairman), T. y. Camp
bell. j. ]. Roberts, X. II. Burmister and
p. r. Hastings.
Decoration and Street Improvement
"A. A. Johns (chairman), J, II. MuI.
rein, c. NJ. shaw, J. II. Robinson and
J. W. Wilson.
Music and Parade-H. ID. Aither
(ehairman), =. u. Andrews and II. N
Maus.
The ebairmen Of these committee.
with X. u. Morrison, chairman, and y
y. Hastings, secretary, Of the general
constitute the executive
committed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
WANTS 70 YUINIsH CITY WITH
WAITE.


Walter &. Miner Of Jerome opened
segotiatioss with the mayor and city
council, yesterday, with a view to furn'
ishing the city with water from the
Thorbeeke ranen, on Banning creek,
about three miles south Of the city,
which he recently purchased under
bond.
Miller proposes to pipe the water
from the ranch in q six-inch pipe TO
the city reservoir, into which II viii
be delivered through u meter. Two.
inch pipes, according to his plan, will
be used TO convey tine waters Of tho
several springs on the ranch to the
main pipe, through which the water
viii Cow by gravity, as the ranch 10
located many feet higher than the re.
srvoir. II was not given out what con-
sideration, IL any, he asked Of the city
for the water. but be represented tnss
the water supply on the ranch was
sufficient for ell purposes here and 1t
FoSt whippSe.
Mr.. Miner accompanied Mayor Gold.
water, Aldermen Beleher, Brown and
Head. Major Foster. commanding Of.
heer at Fort whipple, and ex.AIdermaa
W. J. Mulvsnon, TO the Thorbechs
place, yesterday afternoon, where a.
examination Of the premises, including
the waters Of the creek and springs.
was made. While the matter n under
consideration by the mayor and eouu.
ell, 1t IL probable that analytical test.
will he made Of the waters by EXPERTS.
and II IL thought that experts Of tho
war department will also be asked tn
pass upon it, before the proposals Of
Mr. Miller will receive seriou. con.i5.
eration, as the present water SUNNY
from Del Rio is said to be- the pure.t I'm
the world, and the rebuilding Of For,
Wbipple is due, To great extent. I,
the healtbfulness Of the water supplied
the for, through the eity's mains.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
COPPER QUEEN COMPANY OF
DIsBEE SHRINKs IT'S OUT.
PUT.
(From Fhday's Daily.)

/ Although representatives Of the COP
per Queen Consolidated Mining com
pany Of Bisbee, testified before IN,
committees Of mines and mining in tn,
last Legislature that the output Of tn.
Copper Queen mines for the past veal
was about $4,000 pounds Of copper
the company, II Is alleged, in return
ing its assessment to the assessor O,
Cochise county, recently, gave IN,
figures Of the output at about %, 900,
900, which has aroused the board OF
supervisors Of Cochise county TO such
an extent that an investigation h be
ing made with view Of raising the
assessment TO the figures submitted "a
the legislative committees when the
present mine tax law was under con.
sideration.-
The management Of the company sets
forth the claim that the Copper Queen
mines only contributed about 80 600.
600 pounds Of the output and that the
remainder Of the s7,000,0 pounds was
the output Of an old Stag dump which
was worked over and bullion produced
by custom ores. The matter il the sub.
ject 81 much discussion among mining
men. and the Cochisc county ohicials,
and 1t IL possible that IL will receive
consideration when the Territorial
Board Of Equalization meets in annual
session.
II Is also said that a number OF other
companies are making an effort 20 avoid
paying taxes on the output Of their
SHELTERS for the past year by setting
forth the claim that the ore treated
was mined the year before, and eonse.
quently 10 not subject to taxation IN.
der the new Law, which places q bullion
tar on the output Of the mines for the
past year.
Assessors Of tine mining counties
state that the large concerns are slow
in returning their assessments, giving
M reason that the new mine tar Law
compels the companies 70 hire add,
'ionsl accountants in order to arrive
At exact figures. Many mine managers
are introducing new systems Of book.
keeping in the Offices Of their concerns
70 that the output Of their mines and
shelters can be easily figured by the
Assessor A. we'll a. the management. 4
1t Is possible that many other tech
meal questions concerning the OPEN.
lion OF the law will be raised at the
meeting Of the different boards Of
supervisors as boards Of equalization,
when the assessors submit their tai
rolls.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
TUBES NOT TESTED.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, May 9.-Today
witnesses in the trial Of Dunn and
Close, charged with furnishing dcfee.
tive boiler tubes for warships, were all
employees Of the Shelby Steel company.
They testified half the tubes furnished
were given no pressure tests.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
UNREST IN INDIA.

LAHORE, India, May 9.-Politiesl
unrest here is assuming grave proper.
tions, and the authorities are draft.
ing troops and prohibiting demonstra.
tions.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15


Against Joseph sladick to Move His
Saloon Closer 10 Certain Residence
Property NJ Humboldt.
Humboldt, Ariz., May <th, 1907.
To the Honorable Board Of supervis.
ors, Prescott, Arix.:
Dear siTs: We, the undersigned
citizens and property holders Of Hum.
boldt. Yavapai county, Arizona hereby
petition your honorable body TO grant
us our request.
Whereas, That certain portion Of the
town Of Humboldt, laying north Of the
Humboldt Commercial Store, 10 and
war set on in lots for private resi-.
dences and families are living thereon
at the present
Now then, one Joseph Sladick, an
Austrian. keeping n saloon about 30
yards below said piece Of ground here.
in described, proposed to move his
saloon about 20 yards closer to s.id
piece Of ground or residence property,
and thereby create = public nuisance
and cndanger the deceney Of said resi-.
denee portion. In the past, at times,
his saloon has been very noisy, when
a crowd Of drunken Austyians would
eongregate there and get 70 singing
and Sighting. when would last until q
late hour, thereby keeping everybody
awake that was in hearing distance. ,
Now, then, the said Joseph sladick
was duly notified by written notice,
signed by f. II. Hamilton, superntend.
cnt Of the Consolidated Smelling Co..
that II he moved HE saloon 70 he pro.
posed TO, that the matter would be
taken up before The Honorable Board
OF Supervisors, and in accordance with
Chapter Is, scctisn I, Of the Twenty.
fourth Legislature, therefore We ask
that said Joseph sladick 30 made V
stay whore be 70 now sad not be a.
lowed to move any closer on account OF
conditions herein set forth.
Ana whereas, II 10 the opinion Of this
Board that the prayer fthe petitio.
should be answered.
II 10 therefore ordered, that tho
CLERK be, and ne 10 hereby, directed to
notify the said Joseph sladiek not 70
move his saloon any closer to the said
residence property, under penalty Of
the law ms provided in Chapter 20,
Section !, Session Laws Of the TWEEN.
ty'fourth Legislative Assembly.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned until June 3rd, 1907,
at 10 o'clock a. I'M.
BARNEY SMITH, Chairman.
Attest;
G. A. PETER, JR., CLERK.