davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

1.-The minister looked for moment if contem-
plating reprlrnand; but smiling, said, General Ro-
Diet right you the If you fail, other
efforts will be vain. He dismissed to receive
further instructions from staff officer.
0UR ardor for this new enterprise was keen, even
~ though unused to such endeavor Like
three boys made preparations for sailing. 1t
like going to the front again where adventures and
Atlantic still boys and enjoyed the freedom
of civilian dress which for the first time in
years. 1t was indeed great venture into unknown
fields.
say State-called New Jersey, glory of lakes and
mountains of fields and forests. I p in its heart is
lake nesting high in clear cut hills like great gem
in splendid setting Lofty trees, dense and
trimmed. cover the mountain slopes, and in their
shade nestle fern and vine. Years ago your Govern
ment reserved it, placing thereon plant for secret
experimental work. At that time isolated
spot could have been found. There it Stood mon
strous enterprise devoted to DEATH the place where
gentle lovers Of beauty should have lived. Years
went on, until now, men, having cast about tor
mer homes, chose the shores of this lake lighthouses
cast shadows into the quiet waters and canoes and
launches traverse its surface.
''One fine summers day after passing through the
heated city of New York registered delightful
hotel standing high upon cliff above the waters
edge The proprietor, Monsieur Durham, was much
travelled Englishman hence we were under some ap-
prehensons lest he might have met us before. His
acceptance of our statements that were merely
travellers enjoying Americas mountain resorts
allayed our fears.
That night secured a boat and rowed out
the lake where might talk without restraint
Other craft filled with merrymakers passed u.s.
now motorboat throwing white waves, with it's
sharp swapping bark giving warning of its approach,
or again some sloop under sail, swimming silently
along like spirit of the night. We came to a bend,
and there. the far Shore long of fiery,
blinking eyes threw rays on the water.
"Villaon rested his and stared did
Leopard and L. Here the goal of our mission, the
outlying building of the powder plant, squatted
there IF nfru6 rfU and 6no auUre
from the lake. We rowed back to our landing that
night with we'll defined plan calculated to allay
decided that enter the social life of the
The border vidette., 1909-05-29
King of Arizona Wins Suit.

The Supreme court of the United States at Washington has dismissed with attached costs the case of O Elmer Smith against the King of A ri, zona Mining and Milling company in error to the court of Arizona.
 This famous case now finally decided in favor of the King of Arizona com pany of Kofa. Yuma county, Arizona, was originally started in Yuma by S.. Morgan Smith, an Erie, Pa capital ist. about 10 years ago. for SlO5. 900 worth of stock in the King of Arizona company, represen ting the amount of money he had put in to develop the King of Arizona mine.
 Senator E. $. Ives, then also a re- sident of Yuma, represented the Kofa company, and Smith lost out on a technicality. He died several years ago and his son Elmer has continued fighting the case up to :he highest tribunal.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29
Bonds Sold

Pima county has disposed of $15. 900 worth of Santa Cruz county bonds, bearing five per cent interest.
 The bonds were acquired at par by E. R. Williams western representative of Ulen, Sutherlin & Company, of Kansas City, prominent dealer in mu- nicipal and county bonds. The Kan sas City company will pay also to Pima county the accrued interest on these bonds since June ?. amounting to approximately S25O.
 The bonds disposed of were the last of an issue aggregating $83 ,o0O, given to Pima county by Santa Cruz county in payment of the Santa Cruz share of the Pima debt at the time that Santa Cruz county was cut off from this county. Originally Pima county also included Santa Cruz. When the coun- ty division was made Santa Cruz was compelled to stand it's portion of the Pima county debt. This portion was fixed at approximately $S3. 900.
 In payment of this sum Santa Cruz county issued $44,S43 worth of seven per cent bonds and $38.513 worth of five per cent bonds, all of whih were turned over to Pima county.-Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29
J. p. Casey Arrested.

Tombstone, May 24 -J P. Casey, one of the we'll known mining men in Oochise county, was arrested today on an indictment returned on Saturday by the United States grand jury all leeing that Casey caused to be pub lished in the newspapers false and misleading report concerning the Car men mine in Sonora.
 He was arrested on bench warrant. He was taken before Judge Doan and bond was placed at S250o, which Casey promptly furnished.
 Owing to his prominence, the ar rest of Casey has created a sensation here. He is a relative of Ool w. O Greene and has been identified for years with Sonora and Arizona mining enterprises.
 It is alleged in the indictment that the report, which 1t IS charged, Casey caused to be printed in newspapers was entirely misleading He was con- sequently indicted on a charge Of causing false information to be cir culated.
 His case is most unusual and is said to be the first of this kind that has ever come up in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29
The Copper Stake.

The liberalIty, not to say eagerness, nix are contributing to the "Arizona Copper Stake" is characteristic. There purse string has always been readily loosened when a call has been made upon them in a movement which has had for it's object an advantage to the city, the valley or the territory.
 As an advertisement of Arizona there is none which is likely to pro- duce such early and direct results as one which sets horsemen sll the way between the Atlantic and Pacific to talking. The talk will be carried over all the racing circuits of the country this summer and early fall A S1O.OOO stake is one which very few state fairs put up. A $l5 ,00O or S2O,OOO stake, such as the Copper Stake" is likely to grow into the un- heard of in state fairs. But if this one should be completed only to $10,- coo, it. with the regular stake wich will be put up by the association. will far exceed the offering for harness races that will be made by any state fair in the country.
 The impression will certainly be conveyed broadcast that Arizona is considerably more of a country than it had been thought to be.-Arizona Republican.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29

That post offic. will be esta blished somewhere in the Bab quivari Ininin 2 district south of this city, in the very near future, is the mbition of mining 2 men interested there, who are at pres ent taking active steps to nvince the government that postal service in that section is urgent reed and is jnsti fled by the population. petition is at present being circulated, receiving the signatures of those who are inter ested in the welfare of that district, to be presented to the postoffice de- parment, aeking that the servics b'' at once.-Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29
Young Sitting Bull In Mexico.

An Associated Press dispatch of re- cent date from Phoenix, saye:
 J. W. Leblanc, the grandson of Sit- ting Bull, who is wanted in this coun- ty and in many others throughout the west for melting Indian tribes to re- volt against the United States gov ernmcnt, has brought his flight to c terminus temporarily successful, after eluding the officers for several weeks. and has crossed the border into Mex ico. according to advices which have been received here. Efforts will be made to lure Leblanc back to the United States so that he may be ar rested with Jess difficulty.
 During his recent visit to the Pimas and Maricopas of this county, Leblanc placed the Indian villages in tumult, so to speak. Representing himself as an agent of the government he used his inhueLc ce to excite the Indians to the warpath. They still show the effects of his visit by manifesting symptoms of sullenness, although those symptoms are gradually disappearing now.
 Leblanc is also wanted for the lar ceny of number of things which he borrowed from numerous people, white and red, and failed to return before his departure. After the Sioux left the Sacaton reservation, it became known that he was wanted in OalIfor- mia and in other states for just such operations as had made him undesir- able here. But although he was heard of several times as he made his way through the southern part of the ter ritory, the officers at no time came close enough to him to effect a capture.
 Since Leblanc had such deleterious effect upon the good spirits of Pimas, Maricopas and Papagoes with whom he came in contact in Arizona, it Is feared that he will have a much more serious influence on the warlike Ya- quis in Sonora.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29

Six miles of heavy steel has been laid between Elgin to 6 point called Sonoita. on the Burro road, which is is the heviest grade on the whole line from Benson to Nogales. Heavier en- zines and combination cabooses have also been added which enables the freight crews to carry more passen- gers conveniently and pull a third more cara than formerly. The only thing lacking on the branch is the new depot at Huachucs, which as yet is as near built as it was the day after the fire.-Tombstone Prospector.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29
When Democracy Dies.
(Breathitt County News

l
 Jackson, Ky.-Editor News: The election is over and the result is the Democratic party, the champion of free institutions and peoples rights, has at the hands of incorporated wealth and greed suffered another defeat.
 From the days of Thomas Jefferson. the great exponent of equal rights. the funeral of the Democratic party has been preached and all sorts of pro- phecies been made by the seers of Free Sellers, bolitionists, Know Nothings and Republicans, but still it is here. Its principles still live in the hearts of men who hold rights above might. The old Democratic ship has weather ed many a storm and gale. I make this appeal to all true Democrats. stand by your colors; be ye not ter rifed, for these things must need be; be ye not carried about by every wind of doctrine. Stand firm in the true i0ith oA DCthoCta taCy' u0FO IHO 1Oi- lowing lines for those who believe and hope the Democratic party is dead: "When the lion eats grass like the OK. And the fishworm swallows like the
 whale;
 When the terrapin knits woolen sox, And the hare is outrun by the snail; When the serpents walk upright like
 men,
 And doodle bugs travel like frogs; When grasshoppers feed on the hen, And feathers are found on the hoge; When Thomas cats swim in the air. And elephants roost on the treee; When insects in summer are rare,
 And snuff never make men sneeze; When fish creep over dry land,
 And mules on bicy cles ride; When foxes lay eggs in the sand, And women in dress take no pride; When Dutch men no longer drink beer, And girls get to preaching on time; When the billy goat butts from the rear, And treason no longer is crime; When the humning bird brays. like
 an ass,
 And limberger smells like cologne; When the blow shares are made of
 glass,
 And the hearts of Kentuckians are
 stone;
 When ideas grow in Republicans heads. And wool on the bydraulic ram. Then the Democratic party will be
 dead,
 And the country won't be worth
 dam"
 D. l.. A ALLEN,
The border vidette., 1909-05-29
Open Fronts in Phoenix
D. L. ALLEN,

One of the last acts of the outgoing city officials of Phoenix was the pass age of an ordinance providing that the fronts of saloons must be of glaze. without curtains. No barooms shall De less than twelve feet in width nor more than thirty feet long. The bar must run parallel with the street, and in the room there may be no chairs, lounges. or anything else that will i'm vlte customers to loiter. Seventy day s from the date of the passage of the ordinance is granted the saloon men in which to get in lire to comply with the provisions of the new ordinance. Miner.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29
Ten Millions in Dividends

Directors of the Calumet and Ari- 1 zopa company met in Calumet this | week and declared dividend of SIS per share on the issued stock. amount ing to $2O0,OOO, says Iron Ore. This
 will make $IO,50O,0OO the company
 will have paid to shareholders in divi- depds in the brief time It has been been producing. The company is earning more than the dividend dis bursement, but it IS carrying on a lot of new work into which it is putting considerable money. One of the To- cations is at Oourtland.
 Another point where the company is exploring extensively is Copper Giant, in the Bunker Hill mountains. 82 miles northeast of Tucson. Here they are developing what appears to be pipes of ore, the gauges of which are crushed granite porphyry the ere occurring Tn pieces of small size and the entire mass giving from "A to 40 per cent copper. A shaft is being sunk and it is yet too early to tell just what the outcome will be. Mir. Powell is feeling his way and making very close inquiry into the rocks of that particular section. There is a chance of developing an important property.
 Calumet and Arizona has a fine property at Bisbee where it has much ground not yet developed and where it also has fine reserves of ore yet un- touched aud exposed. Its Hope and Wagner claims upon which a shaft is now sinking should develop great value if one can judge from surroundings very valuable mines developed under exactly similar conditiones as here showing.
 While the dividend disbursement is not in keeping with former amounts paid, it is, nevertheless, very good in the face of the present copper market and tine extra work the company is now carrying along. There are some complaints that the company does not pay AII chEues OuO IuC NIdCLiC0 10 better than paying money not earned which is sometimes indulged in to il- legitimately influence the price of shares. Calumet & Arizona Is in the mining business in the right way, and it is going to remain a long time in the future
 In addition to it's mines and mineral lands 1t has valuable smelling plant at Douglas, Arizona, which has re gently been greatly improved and where considerably greater output can easily be made. than now. There are two idle stacks and the material is on the ground for doubling the capacity of one of the old from 25O to 500 tons. The management is alivesto the situ- tion and Is doing lot of work when it can chesply performed and devel- oping it's mines for the time when the market will want copper at higher prices than those now quoted. It is working very conservativelv, holding it's ores until more can be realized for them When the market gets right it can earn dividends just as fast as at any past time in it's history.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29

vided S3O.OOO to equip the Arizona militia and the territory $50 per month to be applied to rental of meeting g places of companies and troop, the latter not being mounted.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29

George Januel, the expert German barber, opposite the Sonora News Company, guarantees his work, an1 respectfully invites you to give nln trial. Everything neat and clean Hair cutting a speciality. If.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29
COPPER
The New Edition of the

The New Edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK Vol. VIII, issued May. 1909. contains 1900 pages, with nearly 50 per cent, more matter than the preceding edit ion. The chapters with mine dcscrip- tions and on statistics have been care- fully revised and the bulk of the mat ter therein is
 ENTIRELY NEW There are 25 chapters, covering Cop- per History, Geology. Geography, Min eralogy. Mining, Milling. Geachiup. Smelling, Refining. Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Countries and Continents; Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Con- sumption, Imports, Exports, Finances, Divid ends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is concededIy the
 Worlds Standard Reference Book The Copper Handbook contains. in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent. more matter than the Bi ible-though not necessarily a It is filled with FACTS of vital import Rnce to
 THE INVESTOR
 THE SPECULATOR
 THE METALLURGIST
 THE CONSUMER
 THE MINER Price is B in buckram with gIlt top, or S7 50 in genuine full library mo- rocco.
 Terms are the most liberal. Send no money. but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week $ approval, to be returned if un- satisfactory, or paid for if it suits. ~Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself Of its value to you? Write now to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 6IS SHELDEN BUILDING, HOUGHTON MICH
The border vidette., 1909-05-29

Short form mining location notices for sale at this office.
The border vidette., 1909-05-29

FoR RENT-Four room house. Ad- dress. J. J. Rafael, Jr., Nogales. Ariz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RWY. co

Effective July 10, 1903.
Subject 70 change without notice
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS
GOING, leave District Line at g:25, HOO
m, 2.30 $40. 7:45, and g.45 D. m
RETURNING. leave the Beach at $50 a. m.
1916, 300 $500, 500. and 1890 D. M
SATURDAYS.
GOING. at s.25, 1I'00 Ia. 900, $500, $40
T:45. and 9:45 D. N.
REFUSING, at s:s5 a. m. 1916. 200 s:Oo
$500, 500, and 1000 o. n.
SUNDAYS.
GOING, at 9:25, -ll:00 a. m, 200. 800. 400
7:45, and 9:45 p. m.
RETURNING. at ZOO a m. 1915. 2aO 500.
$780, 800. and 1890 p. IN.
PAUL 7. WATERS
jy9-t General Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
ONLY ~

per month for loans IN All amounts Tz-,s
includes all our charges Others advertise
lower rates. etc; they almost offer 10 give
you the money; but when you 90 70 their
odice they will confront you with al sorts OF
charges for commissions. extras, &c. which
make the loan cost many times what they
edvSrtiss. We make no such charges. No
admission fees 40 charges for drawing up
papers. Others ads. sound good. but IN
vestigate them. find out all the cost, then let
Us tell you whas We are doing and have
been doing for twelve years. The comparison
will surprise you Our endorsement Is Ia the
people Of Washington who have dealt here
AID been satisfied with ouI rates and no
courtesy shown them We make payments 70
suit your convenience and Ask no pay lnent
on interest or principal until TWO MONTHS
FROM THE DAY YOU GET THE LOAN.
No char Sc whatever for the first month we
are leaders, others fellow, Let Us pay up
your loan and advance you more money. On
loans Of $500 and more our rate Is only u
per cent per month instead Of per cent.
CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE no DELAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. !
La Va NEW UNION BTATUl
ROYAL Blue LINE.


ROYAL Blue LINE.
every Other Hour On the odd Hour''
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, IBID ST., NEW YORK
1900 g. m.-DineT. Pullman Parlor
1890 a. n.-ObzeryattOn ParlOr, 5-hour Ira In
1900 g. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
I'll 90 a m--Dlner ana Pullman Parior car
q go D. m.-Diner snd Pullman ParlOr ca
1900 p. m--'Royal Limited" All PuIIunans
Etye-bOuF.
f4:O0 .. m.-Coaches 10 PHILADELPHIA
$50 .. m.-Diner and Pullman Parior.
$500 .. m.-Coaches to New York
sl2:15 y. T.-Sleepers 20 New York
s2:b2 g. m.-sleepeTs 70 Philadelphia ana Nsvv
ATLANTiC CITY. $780, $500. fu.Oo a m
tI;Go. 1850 p. IA.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
(Wesk Days g. n. 70 II D. nj
$751; $780, 1850. 100. '7:20. $780, $50 ss.so
f9:30 f1es00, '1;E a. M 1890 noon. tl2.0S
1900 41:I5, T2.O0. $500. 1920 tS.s0 a al
1876. 800 i5:05 go $500, $780, f7:Oo, {s:o0
ss:e0, $1,000. 1926. 'I1:30. 'I2:I5 n. n 'S''''
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, 1:Z3, 1855 ?.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, AND ToTrra-
VILE, 1910 g. n. '4.05 p. M, 1910 nfght
PLTTsBURG. 'sl0 a. N. 'l;27. 'gI0 .. N
1910 night.
CLEVELAND. ssIO D. m
COLUMBUS. $3.50 p N.
WHEELING, 1910 a. m, $3.50 D. m
CHICHESTER, t9:l9 a. m, fA:65 t5.O0 n m
FREDERICK. $780, ts;i0. 1918 e n, tl:s0.
HAGERsToWN. 1910 a. m. $500 D. m
ANNAPOLIS. '7.20. 1880 a. m. fI2:05 noon
fs.2}. 1895. $3.50. and 1880 ?. NJ.
'Daily. tExcept Sunday. SSundsy only.
Ticket Ohces: 1917 G St Tel Main 1891: SO
Pennsylvania ave, Main 278. New Union
Station Ticket ONCE, Main 1880: Inforuafion
Bureau Main 1880. my30-tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE-Published only as Information and
not guaranteed
400 Z. NC. & o. Limited. Daily, Fast YES
tibuied uain. Pullman sleepsrs &c Licking
ton Louisville, Cincinnati. IndianapoIis-
Chicago and St. Louis. Connection Tor yir-
Rinia Hot Springs. Pullman car Louisville
10 Memphis ana New Orleans. Dining cars
a Ia carte service.
I.:IO p. Ne. +. V. LIMITED. Daily
solid vestibule train. Pullman sieepers 10
Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville daily.
and Virginia Hot Springs week days. Din
tug cars, la carte service. Pullman
EleeperS Cincinnati 10 ChlCag and 81. Louis
and Louisville 10 MemphIs. Nashville and
New Orleans.
Chesapeake and Ohio Ofices. 5l3 PennsyI-
vania avenue; 1889 + street, and New Union
Station Telephone Main 1866 or 22O6 for
tickets, baggage checks reservations. and
Taxicab. my9-G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N B.-FoIloWing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
FOR Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. Negs
Orleans, Ashevtlle, Chattanooga, Memphis
GO h. m. and l0,i5 p. IN daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga
Birmingham, New Orleans, 1910 p. IN.
For knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis, 4.tO
q Ia. daily. Sleeper open after 10 y. M
For Atlg uta, BirminE CHAM. Columbia,
Charleston. Augusta. aiken. Savannah. Jack
sonyille and Florida points, 4.l0 p. IA. daily
l. s, BROWN. General Agent
IeIg-tf-exm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
STORAGE.

II. BAUM & SON ai2 Pa ave. Phone n 125t
We store household goods for 55c Der Ioad
per month, only half what others charge 1r
have our man call and give estimate. Also
hauling. packing and shipping at very raa-
s0uable rates 5v2g-gGf
GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely nre-
proof storage, moving, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO., 41S-420 I0sh 81 ~
\. W Main 4z2S. ie2s-tf
FIREPROOF STORAGE
Separate locked rooms, 500 per month up
Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER q STORAGE
co. s1o-s22 y ct. n. w. ia1-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washing
ton. July -. 1903. Sealed proposals Win he
received at this Office until O'Clock D. m
August 2. 1903. Tor furnishing the District Of
Columbia with school books. during the fs-
cal yeas ending June 30 1910 BLANK forms
Of proposs! and all necessary information
may be- obtained upon application to the
Property Clerk, D. c.. District Building
HENRY 3. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY ii,
WEST, WILLIAM v. JUDSON. Commission
ers, ID. C. fv21-3t
MACHINES FOR TABULATING AGRICUT.-
TJfAL SIATiSTICS.-The Director of tho
Census is considering various types OF ma
chimes with view tC determining the one
best adapted for tabulating the agricultural
statistics of the thirteenth census ANY one
possessing ma chine adapted for this DUR
pose is invited 10 present the same for test
On practical operation AT the Bureau of the
Census, Washington. -. O., on or before
July 81. 1909 For further Information adj
dress r. DANA DURAND Director OF the
Census Department OF Commerce and La
bor Washington, -. Z, jy2o,22,28
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
FoI Rent

5-ROOM suburban apartment. all improve
ments 1855 5. Oak ave. Woodbridge D. C.
at reduced rental OF SZ350 See Us for sub
urban homes and lots in this locality
MYERS & LIGHTFOOT. 1907 y. Y. av. NV
jy21-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
LOST.
ADVERTISE
FOUND ARTICLES
THE LAW

"a PRISON WHO FINDS LOST
p n o. ERTY UND z r CIRCuh-
STANCES WHICH GIVES HIN
KNOWLEDGE OR MEANS OF M
CURLING AS TO THE TRUE OWNER
AND WHO APPRoPRIATEs SUCH
PROPERTY TO BIS OWN USE on
TO THE USE OF ANOTHER PERSON
WHO Is NOT ENTITLED THERETO
WITHOUT HAVING FIRST MADE
EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT TO
FIND THE OWNER AND RESTORE
THE PROPERTY 10 HIM Is GUILTY
OF LAhCEEY."