davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
MILY-1AN. CONVICTED. AppEA1s.

Briefs were submitted to Judge Ten Eyck
in the Court OF Common Pleas late yes
terday afternoon in an appeal case brought
on behalf of Charles j. Hamilton, a milk
dealer of Orange. against the State Board
Of Health. Hamilton was convicted and
sentenced more than two years ago in the
Orange District Court on complaint of the
board that his milk did not come up to
the standard. He was fined $50
and costs, gave a bond and appealed.
His counsel, w. Bradford Smith, con-
tended In general thar the milk analysed
and on which the conviction was based,
was not the milk Hamilton intended to
sell. Josiah Stryker appeared for the
board.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
CONSULAR OFFICERS.
Selections Made After Competitive Elk.
~aminations.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE State De-
partment has announced the names OF
new Consular officers. They were ex-
amined at the State Department last
month, and out Of twenty-five candidates
who appeared for examination only the
appointees were successful.
The new officers viii soon be assigned to
posts. They are: Ralph Cox Bumser. OF
Pennsylvania; Ralph j. Totten, Of Tennes-
see; Robert Treat Crane, of Maryland; G..
Ludlow Livingston. of Pennsylvania; Ben
jamin II. Chase, of Pennsylvania; william
r.. Rosenkrans. Of the Philippine Islands;
Arminius r. Harberle, Of Missouri; Arthur
Carols. of Missouri. and Barley f. Yost-
of Kansas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
TEMP FRANCE WINS.
No License idea suocessful-Hibbard,
Boston's Mayor.

BOSTON, Dec. 11.-Eighteen Massa-
chusetts cities outside of Boston held
their municipal elections yesterday,
and reports from all sections of the
State indicate that the voters turned
out well.
The license question exerted an i'm
portant influence upon the voting In
nearly all the cities. In several of the
larger ones, which customarily have
gone license. tile temperance workers
got busy with successful results.
In both Lynn and Worcester they re-
turned to the no-license idea, the for
mer for the first time in ten years.
BOSTON, Dec. 11-Postmaster Hib-
bard, Republican, was elected Mayor of
Boston by 1887 plurality over Mayor
Fitzgerald.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
WAS HAMIIToN's GRANDSON.

TARRYTOWN, N. y, Dec. I1.-Major-
General Alexander Hamilton. u. s, ",
eldest grandson of Alexander Hamil-
ton, died yesterday at his home on LIE
Grand avenue Of old Age. General Ham
ilton was % years old on Novem-
Der 1, and is belieyed to have been the
Oldest of the maJor-generals in the
of the United States.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
REIr TH1Er BE1Ne HUNTED.

Captain Carroll, of the detective bureau,
is looking for a belt thief who was busy
last night, according to reports received
at headquarters. The saw mill Of the M.
M. Smith Lumber Company, at Sherman
avenue and Concord street. was entered
some time last night and an eight-inch
betting q feet long was taken. The
Equitable Wood Turning Company. at IS
McWhorter street, reported thai nine belts
were stolen fbJpm that plant last nisht.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
BOYS LIFE WORTH $500;
LEG VALUED AT $4,000

NEW YORK, Dec. liza boys life is
worth $500, but a boys leg is worth $1,000,
according to W verdicts brought in in the
Supreme Court here yesterday. In one
part of the court John S~heehan, whose
i2-year-old son was killed in a runaway
accident, was awarded $500 damages, ana
in another part Of the court a jury award
ed 10000 to Arthur Clements, a 10-year-
old boy. who lost a leg through being run
over by a trolley car.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
SHERIDAN VETERANS, DANCE.

A reception and ball in celebration of
the nineteenth anniversary of Phil Sheri-
dan Post No. 10 will be held tonight in
H%arburger's Hall under the auspices Of the
post and Circle No. 6 of the G. A. R.
James Devine will be floor manager and
Henry Falk, : Martha Curran, William
Walsh and Kathryn Spohn assistants.
The. reception committee: William o.
Allen, chairman: Thomas Fitzpatrick,
Richard p. Harmon, Mrs. Minnie john
son, Mrs. Emma Tichenor and Miss Eva
Hammell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11

note. a deep monotone struck masts and
yards, rising and falling, rising and fau-
ing, like the blue ocean in a calm.
II brought balm to my weari1ess, and.
looking down the slim mast. ! discovered
that the ship was gone; | saw only me
rushing, surging. seething waters .engulf-
ing the decks, and from ny exalted height
| felt like a bird of the greenwood blown
out to sea.
lieutenant Buchanan told me one night.
when we were buffeted against one another
on the bridge, that l should never meet
another blow like this. and men are Won
derine how the ship ever lived through It.
but I think I know.
The flagship is a thing alive. II has its
parts and being. We have heard II breathe.
and who will question that in Captain
Reed it has both brain and soul?
Who has not watched the Reaper who Is
called Death shake his sickle In mems
faces. when many would lie down and
die. while one. like q panther at bay.
would fight him oft and live on2
That is WIZ. like a stormy petrol. the
Olympia rode through the typhoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
CHRISTIAN kobe, READ THIS.

The Newark police have been asked
to n Christian Kobe, who was last
known to live In Springfield avenue,
but who has since moved. Kolbe's
brother, Louis. is dying in the General
Hospital. Elizabeth, and another broth
er, William Kobe, Of II Fourth street.
Elizabeth. asks that he be notified.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
cats That Prey on rabbits.

Farmers and gunners will take steps to
have the game avs so amended as to
a fine upon owners of cats that
kill wild rabbits, just as in the case Of
dogs caught chasing the ~cottontails- At
thfs season of the year there are nuu1er-
Gus wild rabbits in the fields and woods
close 10 the town, and three times Is
many of them are killed by cats as are
caught by dogs Some of the cats have
become particularly skillful IN stalking
the young rabbits, and when within
sprlngsqg distance they pounce upon the
y, W. sSny much as they would
CIV Cor. n Philadelphia
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
4TH WARD 1MpRovERs' MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Fourth Ward Improvement Association
will be held at its rooms. As Clinton street,
on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. James
"A. Berry, corresponding secretary. has sent
notices that the cnll is important.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
co. A VOLUNTEERS REUNION.

The thirty-ninth annual reunion Of
Company A, Twenty-sixth Regiment, New
Jersey Volunteers. will be held at Achtel-
Stetter's on Friday night. Plans have been
made to make 1t q memorable event for
the members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
T. P. Murray, of Little Rock, is vi ting Pine Bluff friends today.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authoriGv and li
 reetions contained in the deeret:l order of the Pulaski Chancely Court, made and entered on the 18th day of January A. D. 19o, in a certain cause (No. 1o,0739, then pending therein between Ada striek1in ct al, complainant, ana James Darby ct al, defendant, the undersigned, as commissioner 2f said court, will offer for sale al public oatery to the highest bidder
 at the east door or entrance of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
HONORED IN THE
 TOWN HE FOUNDED

Deland, Fla, Feb. 15.-fIenry <. Deband Of Fairpirt was today the guest of honor at Presentation Day at the John E. Stetson rniver- sity. During the ceremony at the university Lincoln Hu1ley, the pres ident, addressing Mr DeLand in part said, "a good part of your life, alone with your love, was put in here; your fortune was invested here; you founded the town that bears your name and you built the great hall in this university which bears your name The students wanted glimpse of Eou and now they have it and are proud of yea This is why the invitation was IT, gently sent you as we want yon identified in prominent way with toHt great work, now that t11e university is on the open road" Mr DeLand thanked the president and students for their kind recep- ton and earnestly wished the nni- versity and it's work all success. On leaving the university he received very popular ovation from the students. Tn the afternoon the old settlers held a special reunion in Mr DeLand's honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
FOUR HANGINGS
 FOR KENTUCKY

Lexington, Ky, Feb. f4.-EnIess there is an unexpected exercise of elemeney, four men will die on the salloWs in Kentucky FridaF for crimes they have commtteed Two of the men received the death penalty for criminal assault, while the other two die for murder Only one ef the doomed men is a negro
 Guy Lyon and ". R. Fletcher are to be hanged at Russellville for crimz ihal assuaIt. At the same time and place Ben =Huffakeg is to be executed for murder. At London, Laurel coun- tX= Jesse Fitzgerald, a negro is to be hanged for murder.
 The crime of which Lyon and Fletcher were convicted attracted wide spread attention About two years ago they attacked the camp of an aged German named Gladder, in Logan county, and assaulted the if teen-year-old daughter of the aged man. Both the men were married and had families. When they were ar rested, and the girl in broken English told the story of her brutal treatment, a company of state troops was all that saved both men from being lynched by a mob.
 Huffakers crime was the murder of a fellow convict in the Eddyville branch penitentiary. With a knife he attacked Ben Shirley. with whom he had quarreled. and killed him.
 The negro Fitzgerald, with a ne- gro woman named Amy Henson, kill ed Mrs. Martha Broughton in Knox county for the purpose of robbery. They cut her head off. When they were trailed with bloodhounds and arr rested. the woman confessed. The Knox county jail was stormed by a mob. hut state troops guarded the two murderers and brought them to Lexington for safe-keeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

fy affected. The present spot is SC large 1t can be seen through smoked glass, and, the scientist adds, is one of the most active of solar spots.
 In his statement of the discovery
 Prof. Brashear says:
 \ very large and beautiful sun spot or solar disturbance is now cross ing the face of the sun and is ap- preaching the central meridian. This is the largest spot that has been seen for several years and it's approximate length is 1t8,000 miles, and 30,0O0 miles wide, covering an area of about 3,500,000 square miles. There is con- siderable activity in the spot, and there may be some electrical disturb anee occur on the earth, but this is rather difficult to predict on account of the position Of the disturbance in relation to the earth.
 Besides this great group of spots, there are three other groups to the west of it, and a fourth is just leav- ing the sun on the eastern side The great spot can be readily seen by the naked eye with a piece of smoked glass. Indeed, my attention WAS call ed to it by a gentleman who saw it through the morning fog.
 "We have been observing the spot with great interest all day, measuring it and estimating it's size. It is a great spot, stretching an eighth of the way across the sun
 'It comes at a time when it is not usual to expect sun spots, and is of greater interest for that reason. Why 1t appears now is not explained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
FINDS GREAT
 SPOT ON THE SUN

Pittsbnrg, Feb. 14.-Prof. John A.
 Brashear of the Allegheny observa- tory announces. through the Associa- ted Press. a discovery of one of the greatest sun spots ever called to the attention of astronomy He says as result electrical disturbances are due throughout the country. These disturbances, he further declares, may take the form of display of the au- rora-borealis, or telegraph and tele- phone communication may be serious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
ONE REASON FOR SHORTAGE.

The railroads cannot build and sup- ply cars for the shippers to use as storehouses. There are hardly enough cars for that Yet the man to whom a load of freight is con- signed thinks he ought to be pes mitted to use the railroad cars as a storehouse as long as he likes Limit the time the service of ear can be Hsed by procrastinatips shipped and much of the present troa- ble will disappear.-E. II. Hartman
 Mir. Hartman tells the story weii Of course the reason ha gives for The shortage is not the only one. but it is one of the chief ones If arY city in the country, on most ftny GaV in the Eea1 may be found freight cars st nd.na on sidings for days aai da8s because t1ey have not aaea Unlcalcd Fl q released by the toasignee The raiira. may charge le1;Hrraga, bu. som atimes 1t is cheapsr t7 pay l than to unload tha ear Immediately ar .a of the zouble could ta .red ii the shipaa..s and receY # fee sht wtztsa eIo their part.
 White the legislatures d., l,e,zsinae so many laws requisin& railroads to provide cars, it might do great good 10 pass d little law by which ship pers woud be more prompt in re leasing cars, and not hold them so If the ';+a'n ta waesa the c2r is con signed woul unloal t at once ilto his warehouse it would sacitizata 5as- mess and very greatly relieve -ae car shortage situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

Pulaski County Court House, in which said court is held, in the PLY Of Little Rock, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of FEB RUARY, A. D. 1907, the following described real estate, to-Wit:
 Ne. IA of the SW. 1-4 of Sec. , i Township N, R. II West; the s. 12 of the Nv 1-4 of Sec. 9, Town ship N, R. il West; the s. 1-2 of the Nv. 1-4 of Sec. 8, Township ? N, R. II West; Nv 1-4 of Sw. 14 Of See. B, Township ? N, R. 1 West; part of the Se If of the Ne. 1-4 of Sec. 26, Township ? N, R. 1 1 West, it being that part of the Ne. 1-4 of Sec. 26, in said town ship, and range which lies Sc of the middle of the channel of the Mo- nonocnt Bay or Bayou, supposed to contain eleven CID acres; the gn- divided one-eiehtf f1-S) interest in and to the Ne. 1-4 of See IS, Town ship 3, N, R. 1 l West; and undivd- ed one-eightfl interest in and to the Sc. 1-t Of See. 22. Township 3 N, R. II West; all in Pulaski county, Arkansas. Also the N. 1-2 of Sec. 26, Township S., R. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

Vest, in Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Terms of 5ale-On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond with ap- proved security. bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

| bill has been introduced in the Wisconsin legislature which pro- hibits women from appearing on the stage in that state in tights, ex- cept as they have on skirts reaching four inches below the knees. The fate of that bill depends upon the number of bald-heads in the Wis consin legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
-----OSsO

That was close shave made by Prof Oldrieve, the water walker He had only forty-fve minutes to spare when he reached New Orleans and everyone will admit that he earned the prize of $5,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15
-OFO

A Kansas City man resisted a grocery bill for $52 with revolv- CT, and his fine was $50, thereby saving only $2, which was rather small discount.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

The president of the California apanese Exclusion League brays louder than that British donkey at Kingston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-15

sold to secure tae payment Of the purchase money. Given under ny hand this 99th day of January, \. .1907.
 F.. \. GARRETT,
 Commissioner in Ghaneery. James A. Conner, Solicitor for Plaintiff
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
GREAT DECREASE IN DELIN
 QUENT TAXES
GREAT
(From Friaay's Daily.)

One of the best evidences of the prosperity of the county and iis growth and advancement the past two years, is the fact of the decrease in the amount of delinquent taxes. as cvi- denced in inc assessment rolls in the office of the iax collector.
 January I. 1905, found th, doln- quent property sis,G0o. with taxable property in inc county. as listed on the roll. in the sum of SG,.23, ,iGG.3j. Jan uarv I. l90G. the delinquent list amounted to $32, ,7G2.27, with con siderable increase in the amount of taxable property, while on the hni of the present year there were only de- linauoncies in the amount of Sls,19io2, nlfhmph the tax rolls showed an m crease of property valuations amount iay to between S1,oO0,000 and SS,o0o' OOD. Of ,hc amount delinquent Jan mary |. over 5000 has been collected already, so thnt at iho present tim' thr delinquency amounts to only H h'- tlc over Sl300o.
 \ prrnsal of inc tlx roll shows that only one mining company with taxes amounting to over 5000 is on inc de- Inunent list. This one is The Braganza Mining company, owning the llenrietta mines and mill in the Big Bug disinet' which was few years ago one or me largest gold producers in inc county Taxes in inc amount of tjo9Nj iS d"" from this concern for thc past year, r.prcscniing the levics againfi us pptcnted mines and 20-stomr mlll'
 Many attribute the prompi paNm'"' of taxes in the past year Co the TIE orous provisions of the law relating !" tho collection of taxes passed ny 'h' Icyislaturc in 1908, and now in tor''' Inn, comparison of the list o' d'' linauents of former years with me past one shows that property owners "n' fniled to pay on time in the past nave become more prompt in their payments since the unprecedented revival or 'D' mining industry in the past two years
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
RUMBLE BEE
 CORRESPONDENCE

h' MILE BEE. Arz., Feb. l3.- MisS Frances Snyder was ridiup o, ,he Black mesa, several days ago. and re. ports tue clover and grass growing gno Also that there are lots of cattle and '"lios' but very few sheep.
 w. w. Snyder was visitor ,o So,p 'to'k' Thursday on business.
 II. NJ. Dumont was a visitor WoIn.. day noon, and on Thursday he WAS called suddenly 10 Phoenix. on impor. tan' mining business.
 Jack Mcguire has hi, sheen vcrv near around, for five months he says. and he also wants hcrdcr
 Mr. Orr loft for Humboldt several days ago, leaving his man "'Friday'' m charge of inc goats.
 The headquarters of the cowmcn of Turkey seems to be Castle Creek. Al lease they are busy branding calves.
 William Parker of Turkey was visit. ing this city last Sunday. He says that they are setting out a lot of cotton. woods around his home And also that another friend of his is visiting Tur. key, hy name, Frank Johnson. a great and mighty hunter.
 Charlie Anderson was "mail'' yisi. for Monday evening.
 Wm Faltin reports thnt they are get. ting out some nice ore from the "'Nip. ger lirown."
 D. II. George was visitor Tues. day from inc claim across the Black Canyon.
 Q. II. Grahamc was also business visitor saturday.
 Wm Curran spent the sabbath in this city.
 John Curry IS back again in this city, having been working on some mines around here.
 Al Doyle and his son, both of Flag stan, passed hy Monday. going io Phoenix. NIT. Doyle says they will be back in this country in about a month. Some new Indians arrived in the city. this morning, going, l suppose. to Fort McDowcl
 \ party of men went through this city on Saturday, going to Bcardslcy, as men are scarce there.
 Joe Crothcrs. owner of the Bland mine, came over from Castle Creek on Sunday, for supplies.
 Thomas Kerr was down to the city Sunday night.
 Tcil Thcising paid us call on sun day night. And we were charmed to see him.
 RUMBLE BEE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
FIND GOOD ORE.
(rrom Fridays Dnily.A

M. l.. Earnhart- superintendent of ,ho Denver group of mines, in tnc Black lIill~ dis,rici, owned and op-r- atod by th, New York Arizona Copper company, spent yesterday here on com pany business. He reports good pro gross being made m the drifts and cross cuts bspng run from the 400 foot station in the new shaft on he ground. \ larg' body of ore was recently un' oOycrod in one of the drifts and rich veinlets were cut in the cross cute in the past ten dnys. The mines are 'o. estcd alout three miles east of Dewey anI aboui the same distance south of the properties of the Wager Canyon Copper company. Copper values pre- dominate 10 the orgs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
OCTAVE MINE TO AGAIN BECOME
 ACTIVE.
(From Fridays Daily)

The Octave minc, which has been 'dl' Tor the past six months. will be the scene of active operations before '"' first of the coming month. as soon as the large pumping plants recently purchased by the company are dcliv. cred. \ force of mechanics is at work already ovcrhauling the machinery and g'ttihg it in shape for continuous op. efhtions, when the new pumping ma chincry IS installed. \ number of min CTS are at work in the upper levels of the mine making necessary repairs in the shafts and drifts.
 The cquipmcn, consists of two hoist, ing plants. iO stamp mill and 700. Ion cyanide plant and other mining and milling machinery of modern pattern.
 The deepest shaft in ,hc vein, which is covered hy seven locations of tbc group, is | ,ojO feet. This shaft will be unwatcrcd ai once and the work of sinking if resumed. Sinking will also be commenced on other shafts when the water is pumped from the deep one and large number of miners will be employed taking out ore in the differ. cnt levels which will he treated in the mill and cyanide plant.
 The camp is located un mesa on the southern slope of the Weaver noun. iains, short distance from the famous Rich Iiill, about eight miles northeast of Congress Junction, on the <. r., r. @ r.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
POPULAR MAYER COUPLE FLIGHT
 TROTH.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Among the notable social events of inc season at Mayer was the marriage sunday, at high noon. of Arthur l.. Baker and Miss Lulu Magic Young. The ceremony was performed at inc home of Mir. and Mrs. Rose by Rev ]. M. Mcknight, in the presence of large of friends of the parties. The bride carried California violets and lilies of the valley, and the table dee orations were smilax. Each guest was presented with a carnation bouquet at the wedding dinner.
 The groom is foreman of the Copper Czar mine, and well known resident of the Mayer section. The bride is Il recent arrival from Los Angeles. Ar ter a honeymoon trip, which includes n visit to the Grand Canyon, the happy couple will make their future home at the Copper Czar.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-20
TUCSON MAY HAVE A BOOZE
 WAR" SOON.

Situated m the midst of cncti and desert sands, and hotter than we'll, other parts of thu Territory, Tucson, inc ancicnt pueblo, where beer is a necessity, not luxury, is about to be come involved m n "boozc war; which gives promise of sending the price of the amber fluid down to 5 cents a schooner
 At present prices of beer in Tucson are controlled by n so.cnllcd "booze trust" and a glass costs l0 cents, pints lj and 20 cents. and quarts, 3j cents. !. M. Roberts, who was unccremonious. ly dropped from membership in the Royal Arch, inc Tucson liquor men s organization, threatens to reduce the price to j cents glass and 10 cents T pint.
 Adolf Bail, Asscmblyman from Tue son. and n liquor dealer, thc man who, in an interview with Journal Miner representative few days ago, called the high saloon license advocates "fan- atics," is bitterly opposed to Rob crts' plan. and to Roberts, personally. and as 2 result a "frccze out' game may be inmguratcd in Tucson in the near future that will make beer cheaper than water.
 Fortunntp Turson,