davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09
20 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CAPITAL


Traction Co:
Notice Is hereby given that special meeting
of the stockholders of The Capital Traction Com
pany is called by the president OF that company
FOR, and will be held on. the 2itb day of April,
1907, at 10 O'Clock am, at the principal office
of the company, the of i6th and NJ
streets NV, in the city of Washington. D. C..
to consider aud approve the action Of the BOARD
the issue of TIE gold bonds of the company to
the amount of ST. Op0.ooO to be dated June j,
1907. and payable June /. 1917. with so interest
payable SENT annually in gold, ard TO secure the
by deed OF trust authorized by an act
of Congress entitled An Act 10 amend the char
ter OF the Rock Greek Railway Company OF the
District OF Columbia" approved March j. 1881
and TO direct and authorize TIE application of the
proceeds Of said bonds: all in accordance with
resolutions adopted by the l:oard Of Directors OF
said company at Il m1etiE. held March % 1891
and transact such other business as may prop
erly come before such meeting copy OF the
said resolutions be inspected AT the com
pany's office, obtained on application or by
writing 10 the Secretary of the company.
The polls will he open from 10 am. until II n.
Respectfully.
H. ID. CHAMPION, Secy.
GEORGE T. DUNLOP,
HENRY HURT.
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN,
WM. NANCE.
MAURICE J. ADLER,
JOHN = LARCoMBE.
GEORGE r.. HAMILTON.
ap7-18t Board of Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09
The Alleged Wrongdoing.

Mr. Delmas declared that the stories
about Thaw's alleged wrongdoing were in
vented to protect White from the wrath he
felt to come.
when Harry Thaw had convinced Eve
lyn that these stories were not true, hope
began to dawn again in his heart. The
barriers which had been set up between
the two young people were falling into
ruins one by one. The two hearts that God
had intended should be one We're approach
ing and nearer until that blessed
night of December 81, 1908. 1t was night
which might have meant new chapter in
the misery of this child. but fate decreed
otherwise. Stanford White, in room in
the lofty tower he had builded. had spread
a banquet in honor of the birthday of his
child victim. 1t was his home amid the
surroundings of grandeur and treasures of
art he had gathered into his apartments
to lure the girl back once again and to re-
sumo the awful work he had done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09
She Was His Wife.

she was his wife" Delmas continued
with renewed force. his honored wife.
and when he heard that this man had
said he would get her back he already
saw her polluted by his touch. He al
ready fancied the crime committed, for
he remembered that it is written in the
Word of God whatsoever looketh upon
a woman with lust in his eyes hath al
ready committed adultery And from
that time, gentlemen, the haunting
thought was that he might lose her. and
that Stanford White was constant men,
ace to his home. Horror never left him.
She Evelyn, in her testimony, says that
he, Mr.. Thaw, would wake in the middle
of the night. and l found him sobbing
and biting his nails. He was constantly
asking me questions, and this happened
sometimes several times in the night
You must remember that one by one
of other victims of this man. She had
told him the story Stanford White had
told her about the girl in the pie
The Pie Incident.
Mr. Delmas then read Evelyn's testi-
mony relating to the pie incident and
what Thaw told her about 1t, as well as
what she told him about 1t. He also
read the testimony regarding what Thaw
told her of the other girls whom he
said were the victims of White Thaw
had told her, she testified, that White
ought to be in the penitentiary, as he
was dangerous man and was doing I'M
told harm in the community.
In support of his contention that Thaw
took sincere interest in the welfare of
the girls whom he believed to have been
wronged by Stanford White, Delmas pro-
duced the codicil in which Thaw set aside
thousands of dollars to vindicate and
redeem and rescue from life of infamy
the various victims Of Stanford White"
The Victims.
Waving the document dramatically before
the Jury, Delmas pictured the drafting Of
1t on the very night when Thaw found all
his hopes realized in the ceremony which
made Evelyn his wife. On that same night
Mr.. Delmas argued, Thaw's thoughts drift
ed back to the time when his wife was
wronged by Stanford " nite, and, thinking
of the other girls ruined and degraded by
the same person, he sat down and added
the codicil to his will With much emo
ton Mr.. Delmas referred to the fate of the
little pie girl" and vehemently continued:
CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09
THAW'S INSANITY
CHARGED TO WHITE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

God Of Armies and Of Navies. BE with
US yet lest we forget lest we forget
Forget. the voices rang; forget, tho
poet had written; but in Harry Thaw'
heart rang a voice, You can never forget,
you can never forget that that innocent
little one is gone from you forever, and
has returned to the clutches of those who
ruined her.
This, then, was Harry Thaw's mental
condition. Must he give he- up? He could
not; he would not. Brave. courageous, IN
domitable man that he was. he conceived
that he had a mission to perform The
thought Of little Evelyn In those hands
was more than the torture5 of hell to him.
He came back to New York to try once
more to save her."
Mr.. Delmas then read from Evelyn's tes-
timony regarding her meetings with Thaw
at this time, of how she refused for time
to see him, but finally how they met ana
she discovered the stories she had heard
were not true,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-09

AGENCY FOR
DIR. UAEGER'S
WORLD RENOWNED PURE WOOL
UNDERWEAR.
TYSSOWSMl BROS,
726 18th st.
Shirt Makers. Kneipp and Deimel Linen Mesh.
mh23d eSul0
COLUMBIA TRANSFER co NOW LOCATED AT
9O5 NEW YORK AVE.
Padded vans. - load. 2-horse wagon g load.
Movins-Packing- Sbippins-Storage.
ph9-tf.d
kOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Increase the Value of Your Property by Having
CoLBURN BROS, CONTRACTORS
For Cement Pavements
Construct Your Walks. Steps, Copings, basement
and Stable Floors. All Work Guaranteed.
Room 222. Colorado Building.
SPTRITUALISM.
a GREAT sEANCE FOR MESSAGES AND WON.
derful manifesto tons. Wed. and Fri. nights.
KEELER'S. 1901 Fsirmont Yale) st. 11th or
14th st. cars. Private slate writings daily.
Phone N. 1904.
Mr. L. MILLION, PSYCHIC, el2 EYE ST. NV
Psychic readings and independent writings on
all subjects. giving the information you Wish to
know. Hrs: to and TO 10 pm. mh17t30t'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
ETNEWRECORDFOR
VALLEY LAND
PRICES
JACOBSON RANCH SOLD FOR
ABOUT 1885 PER ACRE
SeweII and Woodland of British
Columbia Purchase Valuable
Tract Near Old Albuquerque,

4 new record was established yes
rcrday for farming land in the Rio
Graude valley. when 7. r. MeCanna
sold 10 SeweH K Wooward The Jacob
son ranch. near old Albuquerque. for
a consideration of about S335 per
acre The seller. Mr.. J. Peter Jacob
son. has had possession Of the land
for many years and has brought it To
4 high state of cultivation. 1t is con-
-idered as good land as can be found
in the valley. The tract consists OF
thirteen acres, and the purchase
price was $500.
Messrs. SeWell q Woodland came to
Albuduerdue about six weeks ago
from British Columbia. having been
attracted by literature bearing on the
Rio Graude valley and its possibilities
for farming. They have since been
studying conditions and looking into
the merits OF a number of properties.
finally deciding on the jacobson
tract. The land adjoins the John
Mann vegetable farm on one side and
The Santiago Raca place on the other,
and is located in the center of the
truck gardening district.
Messrs. Sewell and Woodard will
improve the property and give the
Rio Grande valley one more model
farm. The price per acre paid for
this land is the highest yet paid for
valley farm land in the vicinity Of Al
buquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
FANC|ES enc IES
ARE HUNTING
FOR HIM
HOUSE EMPL0YE
FROM NEEDLES INSANE


George Baker. an empJove Of the
Harvey eating house system at Nee
dIes. cal. VIII wa brought to ST. Jo-
ssn6's sanftaTiaim some davs Q for
frtafment became insane Yesterday
and showed symptoms Of violence 81
that The sisters were forced To ask
sheriff Armiio to take the patient To
h. counfv i9fl nntu such lime as his
eanftv cnild he uassed upou bv the
oaurt
EaLer faneies thar bIoodthfrstv ena-
,nfes are seeking him intending To- kIT
hin, and il ronstanffv on the look aut
I'm mem. ne refuses 10 eat and is
avfdsnfiy in slIeh constant fear as Is
denriva him ~ his aupetfte. A. "A re-
suit he is losing strength rapidly aud
is in a serious condition. For a time
aa refused ~, leave his chair vester-
da, when the sheriff asked him TO
come for n drive. but finally started.
ON the drive 10 the county iail he was
constantly ON The ooEou for his en-
emies and as the carriage approached
the iatl. he pointed to a man standing
t,'st Ont The gate
,,Tb9ra l. one of fhem." he ok
cla ir,sd ana was FIR, nlmpin ont 81
he c4rrfag hni wac y~estrained by
~. eh.riff
,rhn ahsanoa. of T,dga Ahhott makes
il NECESSARY to hole me unfortunate
man i'm thn countv tafl. unless arrange
nlpute ram he made To have him tN-
aminad hars ~ evperts or taken be-
farn Iudee MrFie in santa pc.
~ aGv,3vs feol sorry for these poor
raltavss - said sheriff Armffo LaSt
nfobt hut they have to be watched.
! 65}a Nd some nIeer eNppriences
IN - al fhero INA If sasms fhat
a. r,an veba bas tbis mania ~ f.ar
- nnLnov4n enernfas ainast absayt
suicides ar ,naats a violent daath .
p,isn,,nr ItIr,, urains on
81 no. no orst gase If fiji.
ktnd had ia handle The man H.
i'll he - bsine nursfied nv enc
~, u'ara saak {re IA kili hin,
"A ,,annar 'nf ,estranr9 and tsaesnr-
- III -, e. a. bfn, Efn9iV !
:, fnroad 80 ~ Nm, "a ian W.
q ~ 80 ~ ~ Mn 1ogt hin, bv
~ o' IN, ~ n sta'taI - iaad hin, aaay
- a., 49, - -, 1Hd IN an inst3nt
; ~ - H. = ~ ~ .3r IL bai
~. , f,rt,.fUa rt1lfhrs h'tilst INTO Ma
~, and ii+nra M. Mi ~ etFt,n ,Vfaa
pr ~ Wv
,o1 uroo,, StteIy Doy,n TIro.t
nt'b, 49, LIN r.ht'b Nh -
- th9t ~ a wi EnoVen man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
NEW FARMING ENTERPRISE
ON IN OTERO COUNTY

The Valley Farms company has in
c%orporated with its principal place of
business at Sacramento City, Otera
county. Territorial agent, \. NJ. Jack
ey, at sacramento city. Capital stock,
100000. divided into one thousand
shares II the par value of 800 each.
commencing business with $4,000. OBJ
iect. agricultural pursuits, and dealing
in live stock. Period of existence.
fifty years. Tneorporators. G. Corp,
4. NJ. JaCkey. W. l.. Pulls ana Geo.
r. kimple. all of A~iamogordo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

Supervisor Ross Mcmillan. of the
pecus. Jemez and Taos national for
.is. announces that the east line of
fha pecos national forest mas been Of
firalIy established. The work nf cs-
t%auUshinr this line was under the SUI
uertisiun of Captain William Strov-
er. ~ Washington The trees have
been biazed for the entire distance.
and The line definitely marked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

DOLLAR in your cash
1 drawer is not as valuable
TO you as the many hundred
dollars it can produce if wisely
invested and re-inveSted in
Morning Journal advertising.
That dollar will buy more
space in The JournaI--a nd bet
ter space, toe because of the
character Of Journal readers
than is possible through any
other Albuquerque medium,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

SamucI II. Cowan. attorney for the
pacgs valley towns I'm hcir suit
arafust the santa Fe for an adjust
mont Of freight rates, VIII address tn
New Mexico Bar association iu ltos-
WpIl un August 18Th an the subject.
Government Regulation Of RAFT
roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

GoldaeId. Nev.-Although therle ara
already over 800 leasing companies
operating i'm this district. it Is only
very rarely that The Inauguration of q
new enterprise arutlsus such Wide
spread interest as is in evidence -
the ease OF the Kansas CitN-Goldticl'
Mining company. The TWO leases or
the new company are situntcd Ia the
very heart OF the mineral zone. ana
active operations are going forward
on adjoining properties in every ~
rection. For Instance. the well known
Gold Bar company's claims lie but
400 feet to the southeast. The Gold
Bar shafts are going down upon an
extension of the Mohawk ledge, Tue
Kansas City-Goldheld company m
taking over these leases makes rs
start with development work already
well under way. ON euCh OF n TWO
properties shafts have been sunk to a
depth of 2l0 and 3i5 feet respectively
The values thus far proven run as
high as $50 To- the ton i'm gold. while
picked samples In abundance are be-
ing shown that carry several dollaiH
To the mound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
MINING NEWS OF
THE WESTERN
FIELDS

Prescott. Ariz.-Reports received
here from leading copper mining
+ camps throughout The territory midi
cate a decided change Of sentiment
as having come about H- the last few
DAYS ON the part of eastern investors
towards Arizona mining interests.
capital for development purposes is
again flowing freely into the more
important copper camps. this being
especially noticeable IN The case Of
Icamps situated along the A~rizona-So-
nora belt through Yavapai, Maricopa.
lPinal and santa CRUZ counties. Sim
ilar reports have also come from ca1-
nea and other points across the McNi-
can border. Heavy july dividend dis
bursements distributed throughout the
country by the producing copper mines
are credited With being Responsible
for much of the favorable sentiment
toWards the industry. II IS also
pointed out that the big consumers Of
copper. such concerns as the Gen
! eral Electric. the Westinghouse. tue
Rapblings. and Tie View England
sheet copper and BRASS companies. VIII
be compelled 10 come into the market
with heavy buyInE orders at ii very
NIH AAAANF 80 AhhH err 80
cessiOns from the present selling price
Iaf-the metal are within the range OF
probability. With prices at anywhere
near the present HI ure the mining ol
low grade ores must continue To he
immensely profitable. This condition
is well understood among promoters
of new enterprise and investors IN
general. with the result tina! the pro-
ducing mines are charging thetr tacll-
flies 10 the limit. while the developing
properties are straiuing every nerve 10
place themselves ON the producing
basis az the earliest possible moment
Boise. Idaho.-Au interesting exam
pie Of the persistcucy and faith often
required in the mining industry Is
furnished in the case of Robert Ne
Kinley. the well known prospector,
and now mine superintendent Of Tie
Mckinley Gold Min company opefSt-
ing on Jupiter mountain near Moore
creek. Mckinley began prospectus
ago. and very soon became convinced
.of the somewhat exceptional gol1
values present i'm the mineralized
Lodges of Jupiter mountain lie con
Fsidered. however, that the matter
should be put tu Il thorough test,
which he has carried IN practically
single-handed until a few months
ago. when a company was organized
for aytcmatic mining operations. Their
main tunnel Is now In eighty-seXta
feet. and is working through "A hard
granite and rhynlite formation. As
says from this property hay shown
values running as high AS $1,000 to
In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

breckenridge. Cola large body ~
high grade lead ana zine ore at Least
feet in width is among the most
recent OF the numerous ricn strikes
repofted from the Wellington mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

J. u. Black. a strawberry grower
near Phoenix. and william Lobcvrc. a
rnrlon grower. engaged in a dispute
over water rights which resulted in
a fight in which Black stabbed Lefevrc
several times with a pocket knife. lie
feyrc is In the hospital but viii re-
cover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

Heavy considerations Of goods have
been made from stores Of JuareZ bus
iness men by Mexican inspectors, the
goods having been struggled in from
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

Jerome. Arlz-Thc cight-year-old
suit against the ii ut the United
Verde mine which has lust been Won
by George A TreadWcll Is expected 20
lead To the disclosure of some interest
ing facts Ia regard Co the earnings and
of the famous mine. by th'
decision of the court an accounting i7
demanded to determine just what Mr..
TreadWell is entitled to as q minority
stakeholder. The condition OF tho
mine and the cumpany's books has
hitherto been carefully guarded from
public view. so that more than ordl-
nary interest IS being taken in the
Case by local mining men. especially
those operating ON properties adloln-
ing the United Verde. Among those
are noted The Verde Grande. the Hun
group, the Cleopatra. and the Arltan-
sas and Arizona. The mines mea-
toned are pushing forward their de-
Nelupmcnt operations steadily. but a
more exact knowledge of underground
conditions in thc Immediate vicinity
les likely To prove decidedly %enconrag-
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

Douglas business men have prepared
ana published strong resolutions pro-
testing against the organization of the
Western Federation of Miners coming
into Douglas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

FI paso wholesale liquor men are
quoted as favuring a $1,000 state IL
tcnse FOR retail saloons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

Constable Chris Sigala of Tempe,
Ariz.. was beaten almost to death sat
urlay night by a crowd of drunken
men who he was attempting to paeify.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
OUTHWESTER
NEWS NOTES

Fast driving has been prohibited in
Roswell by a heavy fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

Temperature in Silver city has been
lowering around the 100 mark for the
past week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

A large deposit of meerschaum has
been discovered in Maricopa county,
AriZ.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-23
Doinu HlB Best.

The retirement OF Col Matthias, the
man who led the Gordon Highlanders
when they stormed the heights OF
Dargal some years ago. recalls a curl
GUS story OF how he came to join that
famous regiment. The gallant colonel
Is not Scotsman, but Welshman,
and II was owing to a slip OF the pen
that he Joined the renowned Seventy
fifth regiment 81 was intended" he
says, TO 60 into the old Ninety-ifth
regiment, but nine and seven arc
very much alike. and by slip OF the
pen / was gazetted to the Seventy
NTH" A story is told concerning Col.
Matthias when he was leading the IA.
nous charge at Darssi. "stiff climb.
oh. Mackio?" he said. breathlessly to
the color sergeant by his side. I'm
not 30 young rs was, you know"
Never mind. sir" the sergeant re-
piled "ys'rs going vsrra strong for an
aul mon."-Tit.Bits.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-23
IN MEM0RIAM.

Uriel Bryan Darnell, only little son of
Mollie (nee Woodard) aud Haywood
Darnell, departed this life August Sth,
1907, aged seven years and seven days,
1t is with sad heart now try TO
write these lines in memory of the little
boy who was loved and blest by every
one who had the fortune to know him.
Little Bryan was a sweet ana very bright
child, In the seven years knew him
never did | see a irown mar his little
brow. but smile fingered there to cheer
his father and mother. lie was in truth
Il light which God IN His goodness sent,
and which IN His strange way He has
taken away. No blossom was ever fairer
than his face 10 bird had sweetcr voice
than had this child Just in the morning
of childhood when every bee and bird
and budding flower gave JOY to his little
soul, Just when he was SO dear and
precious to his loved ones, the Angel Of
Death, with the scythc that falls alike
on INT N'HHS anu Nh' 'i'' NhlllS hhh
carried this sweet little boy away from
earth to the mansions OF rest, where
the roses Of youth never fade from the
cheeks, and the lips never murmur fare
we'll"
But though his dear form lies hidden
from our eyes and no more we hear his
cheering voice, we are assured that in
Heaven there stands one more little
angel with the blood washed throng,
where no more can he know the pangs
of death, and where forever he shall
sing the sweet songs, near to his Savior
and the Tree Of Lie.
Bryan is survived by a dear father
and mother and two devoted sisters,
Grace and Lou. To them | would say,
| Sorrow not as those who have no hope,
but look to the Lord, who can and will
help YOU in this your sad bereavement.
He can speak cheer to the fainting heart
and can dry the tears OF sorrow that
course down thy cheeks. To-day Bryan
;s in Heaven where he cannot come to
you, but you can 60 to him. pray
that YOU may be reconciled to Gods
will and may be strengthened to serve
Him in all things, and when your sum
mons come to cross the River OF Death
NAV the Lord lead you across safely to
where Bryan will be standing, ROBBED in
spotless white, crown on his golden
head and palm of victory in his hand.
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-23
MEMORIAL

Mrs Eliza Nichols, daughter OF Rich.
ard l.. and - Sutherland, was born at
the old Sutherland homestead in St.
Francois county, Mo-, and died At her
residence in st. Louis, Mo, August ID,
1907, aged about 70 wears.
She was one of the few who at that
carly day, before the time of Public and
Normal Schools, enjoyed the privilege
Of attending Arcadia College in its
palmlcst days, when that emiueu, ed
ucltor, the Rev J. {. Bergman was its
president
She was diligcnt student and SO i'm.
proved the opportunity thus afforded by
her father that she was well prepared to
serve as a teacher herself and devoted
several years Of her carly womanhood TO
that honorable vocation, and is ancc-
tiOnately remembered by many now liv-
ing for her fidelity and efficiency as
their teacher in their youth.
On July %, 1874 she became the wife
OF II. A. Nichols OF Pennington, and
thenceforward for over 90 years, until
her death, her welded life was one Of
great peace and happiness She was
the mother OF one child, Mrs. Matte
Hall Of ST Louis and grandmother Of !
children. In her youth she united with
the NJ. T.. Church, South AS far as the
writer is informed, this church is the
one now known as the Salem Church in
Ste. Genevevc county After her mar
rage and removal to Pennington she
Joined the Presbyterian church OF this
place, 0fwhiCh her husband was % mcm-
Der, and who for about fveycars, until
their removal to ST. I.oui $, served in the
office OF Deacon Early in $500 ,hry re-
moved to- StLoui,. and in Angus, of that
wear united with the PRESBYTERIAN church
uow known as the Cook Avenue Church,
Of which Mr.. Nichols is a Ruling Elder.
In all the relations OF life as daughter,
sister, educator, wife and mother She
was very faithful and efficient Though
modest, retiring woman of domestic
tastes, she was careful to let her light
shine as a Christian, and As such her in
ilucncc over all with whom she WAS as
sociatcd was rIost salutary Lady.like
IN department, Of genial, social dispo-
-tion, eXcelling in conversation She
Won and retained large circle OF friends
al ,g rhprigb hsr ,,tp,,,Ar,- IA ,trD.t Z