davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Couri.\o. 1929
Administration. This is to give notice: That the
subscriber of the District of Columbia has oh
tanned from the Probate Court OF the District ot
Columbia letters tcstamentary on the estate o.
lumhs. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned To ex
hibit til" same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated to thu subscriber on or before, the
4th day OF October. AID. 1910: otherwfsa they
may hy law he excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given Erder my hand this eth day OF
nrtohrr. 1909. s.,II.IE u. TOW ~SEND. 1914
Columbia road 'Sea'., Attest: JAMES TAN.
NER. Register CT Wills for the Distr:ct If Co
ln,nha. Clerk Of the Probate Court. JOIIN L.
EARNEST. Attorney. o,5-,aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

FOR SALE-INVEISTMENT
sevcn-room brick with modern bath: deep
/ lot with stable: renting to n coed tenant at
! $3.50 per month: price only $500.
JOHN QUINN CO. Inc. 104 18th NV.
occ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
FOR SALE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
RESIDE NI'ES

FOR SALE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
RESIDENCES.
s. .2Jo-11 rooms and baths q bedroomsl
rst-fioor kitchen. modern heat Located west
Of 10th ST. 81 900 cash required
$1,000 rooms ard bath: near 18th and
Columbia road, hot-Water heat. $1,000 cash
!equred.
1880 Big lot 3 rooms, modern bath: near
18th and Park road.
$500 IN rooms and stable; hot-water heat
Wide, deep lot.
$4,000 Near Belmont ave and 18th St: Q
looms snd bath
S6. .J0-9 rooms and bath. Lot oJxl5o. De
'sched. 18th St near Col. road.
SO, 1JoA beauty: IL rooms. baths. Hot
Wat,r heat
$4,000 Fine: II rooms. baths: hot-wster
heat Situated beautifully. overlooking Conn.
ave. bridge.
5000 10 rooms and bath: hot-watcr heat.
t'ose To Fillmore and Calvert
baths; hot water heat Grand location-ciose
- Columbia road aud Belmont ST
Other tine properties in tine Heights. GET
BELT. oBRIEN 4 CO. Inc.
1909 q 81. NV.
oc2 St.cSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

FOR SALE 4 SPLENDID FOURTEEN ROOM
and-threc-bath brick dwelling corner house in
the northwest. within square Of 18th St.
SiO.2a0 This house s heated Ivy steam and
has all modern improv emcntS and under rental
at SIa per month. Also three thrrp-story ten
room modern brick houses Washington
Heights $3.50 each. Lucas p. LOVING.
nc37t Columbian building.
FOR S.AfE-S3. 6OO-3-STORN. BAY-WINnOW
brick house Just north of llth and L SITS NV
Rents SO n month
REIT. O'BRIEN co. Inc. 1909 nv.
RI eSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
MEDICAL.
DR. FISK ELGHN.

Eyrert in treatment III special diseases. caroa.e
aad arute. Both sexes. All consultations conn
der: ial. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate
ono !. St n. Phone 2o2i Main. se15-:d:s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington. u. c.. until 10 o'clock a m.
October ~. 1909. and publicly opened imme
diately thereafter. to furnish III the navy yard.
Washington. ID. c.. etc. quantity of naval SUI
plies. as follows: Sch. IT'S: Pnmps.-S"h 1874:
Electrical testing instruments Ssh. I 73J: Pipe
and fittings. lavarories. etc. thermome ters.-
Sch 1888: Rails shee; lead. aluminium steel.
galvanized iron. sheet brass and copper. name
plates.-Sch. 1881: Stencil machine sbeaves,
hardware. 1I3S: Oak. pipe covering. buifing
material cotton duck and hurap. Applica tions
for proposals. should designate the schedules de-
sired by number Blank proposals will he fu
nished upon application tn the Bureau. E r.
ROGERS. Paymasterlieneral. I. :. y. se2S- law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

FOR SALE-CLOSE TO UNION STATION
A new home with six rooms. reception hall,
tiled bath, hot-water heat oak finish, side and
rear alley: exceptionally we'll built: corner Of
alley with side light. $4,000; inside house.
$4.4OO
JOHN QUINN CO.. Inc. 7O4 18th NV.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
RED MAN KILLED IN
 SHAM BATTLE AT FAIR

SEATTLE, Wash, July 23.-During sham battle in the Alaska-Yukon-Pa. cific stadium yesterday afternoon be- tween 100 members of the Order of ReGmen and an equal number of state militiamen, Joseph Morhinway of Everett, Washington, one of the Red men, was shot and killed.
 In an imitation battle which was a part of the festivities of the Redmen' s day at the fair, Redmen made up as Indians were to ambush and attack stage coach which was to be res. cued by the soldiers, in the approved wild west style.
 In the height Of battle. Morinway, who was between the wheels of the wayIaid coach, fell bleeding from a wound in the abdomen. The firing was suspended and the injured man hurried to the fair hospital and sur geons called. It is said he was shot by ball cartridge
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
MRS HUGHES FILES
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE Old Time Residents Married in 1882 Seek Separation In
 District Court

Mrs. Sarah Hughes has filed suit in the office of the clerk of the district court at Tombstone, against her hus, band, J. H. Hughes, for divorce. Both parties are old time residents of Bis, bee.
 Mrs. Hughes alleges in her petition to the court that they were married on September 19, 1882 That for more than one year the defendant has neg lected and refused to provide for her minor child. Myrtle Elsie Hughes; fur ther that considerable property, both real and personal, have been acquired by them since their marriage which consists of property in the city of Bis bee and the town of Hereford. Mrs Hughes also asks the court in her complaint for the custody of the child E. G. Strickler appears as at tOrney for the plaintiff
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
.OLD TIME SCOUT TURNS AGENT
Captain Drannan. 78 Years Old, Sole Survivor of Free
 mont's 1847 Company
SAW ACTIVE SERVICE IN
 CR0SS-CCUNTRY MARCH

Captain W. F. Drannan, the old time scout and guide, who served in the days of John c. Freemont and Kit Carson. arrived in BisDee yesterday where he will remain while concluding arrangements TOT the saie or his re. cent publication. "Thirty-one Years on the Plains and in the Mountains Hale and hearty at the ripe old age of TS years, the captain s eyes gleam with almost an unusual sparkle as he refers to the thrilling days of AS.
 He is the sole survivor of the com pany organized in 1s47 and which, just one year afterward, made the memora. ble fight across the country under General Freemont. In those days and especially during the campaign, not a white man was seen after the com pany of sixty-eight picked men left Ben's Ford until they arrived in Les Angeles.
 When they arrived at the latter hamlet they found but one that could speak English In that memorable company were such Indian fighters as General Freemont, Kit Carson, Gen eral Cook and General Wheaton, all of whom have since died and left such an interesting history behind them.
 Captain Drannan is now resident of Lewiston. Idaho. but is native of Tennessee, where he declares 1t was but second nature for him to learn how to use the rifle and shot gun with deadly effect. To hear him re- cite occurrences of the historical days is as interesting as his book which Mayor Neale permits him to sell in the city without a daily license.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
SAYS CLERGYMAN
 DESERTED HOME Woman Sues for Divorce. Ac- cusing Pastor of Long
 Island Church

TACOMA, July Exchanging that her clergyman husband had sent her from Maine to Washington in 1904 Cn the false representation that he would soon join her, Mrs. Winnifred S. Gov ell yesterday asked the Superior Court for a decree of divorce from Herbert E. Covell, who Is said to have an im- portant church charge at Long Island. N. Y. For five years, Mrs. Coyeil told the court, she had been working hard and caring for herself and child without assistance from her husband. She now resides at Burton, Vashon island, seven miles from Tacoma
 The couple were married in April. 1894, at Lincoln Neb., and later her husband was sent to take charge of church in Maine. In September, 1901. Mrs. Covell states that her husband made up his mind to remove to Wash ington, and sent her to PuyalIup, with a promise that he would soon join her. The wife, with her child. land ed in Puyallup with little funds, and shortly found it necessary to go to work. Though she waited five years for her husband to join her, her vigil was in vain. She asks for $30 a month alimony, to be paid out of the clergyman's salary, alleged to be of ample proportions, and also for the custody of her child.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
DECISION FAvORS C0CH|SE C0.
Secretary of Interior Settles Dispute Pending For More
 Than Year
ELECTRIC CAR LINE TO
 D0GlAS NOW POSSIBLE

A meeting is now being planned uy | the directors of the Cochise County | Electric Railway company. which VIII probably be called within the next 1 week for the purpose of deciding what
 action will be taken toward carrying ! out the original plan of building an
 electric line between Bisbee and i Douglas
 The decision for the meeting is due
 to the decision handed down by the Secretary of the Interior at Wash
 ington in favor of the Cochise com
 pany over the Southern Arizona com
 pany in the case wherein both compa-
 nies contested the right for the aban- 1 doned right-of-way of the Fl Paso &
 Southwestern railway between Bisbae
 and Douglas.
 When J. s. Douglas, George IT, I Neale, M. J. Cunningham. NJ J. i Brophy. as directors, organized over a year ago for the building of an elea- tric line. the Southern Arizona compa-
 ny was also organized at about che same time and made the same conten-
 tion fer the right to use the right-or- wa..
 Surveys and maps were made by the Cochise company and also by the contesting one, with the result that they were all cited to appear at
 Washington and since that time the matter has rested in the hanGs of the secretary of the interior.
 The old grade runs from Bisbee by the mountains by the way Of Glance, thence to Forest and thence into Douglas, and is considered the' best and shortest cut to the Shelter City that could possibly be made from Bis, bee. Even the present grade is con. sidered to be worth at least s290, ,000 and is now practically ready for ;he rails and ties, as but little grading and leyeling is now necessary.
 The proposed road would not only serve the people of Bisbee and Doug las and intervening towns. but would also pass through portion of the Sul- phur Springs valley which is now thickly populated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
WAITS NINETEEN YEARS FOR BRIDE SWeetheart's ProtraCied Illness Fails to Discourage Har-
 yard Professor

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July. 23.-By the marriage in Azusa yesterday of Henri Conrad Bievert, professor of languages of Harvard, and Miss Anna Fuller of Long Beach, after an engage ment of nineteen years a romance of two continents and an unusual SC quence of circumstances was brought to happy continuation. They met in Berlin while she was a music student with the promise of brilliant career before her. When about to make her debut in grand opera, Miss Fuller was stricken with an illness that made her a physical wreck and since that time she has been in America almost hopelessly striving to regain her health. Ten years ago her parents brought her to California and the eli mate accomplished what the best med fcal science failed to achieve. A few weeks ago she found herself sufficient ly recovered to fulfill her marriage promise and so she wrote Professor Biervert, who immediately arranged to come.
 He had followed Miss Fuller to Am erica, became associated with Harvard and achieved an international reputa- ton.
 Throughout the years in which they were forced to remain apart, Miss Full Ter insisted on her sweetheart's place to be set at table for every meal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
FOR DEMONSTRATION
 OF DRY FARMING

HELENA, Mont. July 23.-(Spe- cial.)-The establishment of a demoE- stration dry farm adjacent to the Montana State Fair grounds has been suggested by J. H. Hall. commissioner of agriculture, labor and industry. and the idea is meeting with commenda- tion on every hand. There have been great advances in dry farming ia Montana in the last two years and the results of this method of farming will
 be shown at the state fair. The iIi- terest in dry farming in this state has been intensified by the preparations for the Fourth Dry Farming Congress which will be held at Billings, Mon tana, October 26-2S. next. in connec- ton with which will be held the the International Exposition Of Dry Farm products, October 25-29, which prom ises to be one of the largest as well as most unique agricultural exhibi- tiOns ever held in the west. ME. Hall said:
 I think it would be a most excel lent idea for the state fair authorities or the citizens of Helena to secure at once about ten acres adjacent to the fair grounds and have it thoroughly prepared under the improved system of dry farming and then have it sown with the best quality of turkey red wheat If a good yield is secured it would prove a most telling demonstra- ton not only of the system in the Prickly Pear valley, but in the state generally. I think this is a matter that should be taken up by the proper persons in interest as the result of successful demonstration would be far reaching and add greatly to the value of the land in the valley"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
RAILROAD CONTRACTOR
 TALKS ABOUT NEW LINE
Will Tap Rich Agricultural Section Between Yuma and internas-
 ionaI Line

TUCSON, July 23-"Early in Sep. tembeT we expect to begin work on the line of railroad between Yuma and the international line, of which a survey was made by your townsnan, Fred A. Bordwell, former resident sn. gineer of the Southern Pacific at Tue son This line will tap the growing farming section south of Yuma for a distance of twenty miles. This Is, however only part of the line of the Colorado River & Yuma Southern. which will eventually be extended 10 the tidewater south of the Mexican line and north through the mining sections as far as Utah" remarked l.. E. Karr, of Karr & Kester. railway contractors, who are now operating on the Calabasas extension.
 The firm of Karr & Kester, John s. Speese, all of Yuma and N. P. Larson. who recently sold the North Star mine in Yuma county. and H. s, Johnson of Brawley. Imperial Val ley. are the controlling syndicate in the movement The distance south to tidewater is eighty-two miles. and to the north 1t is several hundred to the Utah line.
 Mr. Karr said the opportunities are unlimited north and south of Yuma, especially affording. at the start, ia cilities. for rapid transit into Yuma and transfer there east and west, without breaking bulk in farm prod ucts, which are marketed early in Yuma county. These products in clude lemons. tomatoes, asparagus. cantaloupes. watermelons and Hines. Mir. Karr incidentally remarked that several Tucsonans were landowners in southwestern Yuma county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
PRINCE OF WALES
 PAYS VISIT
Aged Centenarian, As Host, Is Grandfather to Woman
 Living in Bisbee
ROYAL RICHNESS ASKS
 OF AGED MAYS HEALTH

To Mrs. F. Goudge, of this city. and Mrs. s. W. Parrot. of Courtland. be long the exceptional pleasure and ex traordinary fact of having a grand father 103 years of age, and one who is even more lively than man haii that age. The centenarian. who re sides at the little village of St. Co lumb Minor, two miles from New quay, just outside of Cornwall, was recently honored by visit from the Prince of Wales while the Prince and Princess were making tour through Cornwall
 The trip was made for the purpose of seeing the centenarian, James Carne, who has been yerger and par ish clerk since 1S46, period of sixty. three years. With the old man was his son, youth of seventy-two years. and in the group of villagers was his grand daughter. with her old est daughter, child of two. in her arms.
 There was also, through another branch of the family. boy of a veal and half, belonging to a fifth gener. ation.
 The centenarian. when asked if he was well. seemed little doubtful of his health, adding:
 But then I am nearly 104. I have been parish clerk for nearly seventy years, My father was parish clerk for nearly fifty years. and my grand. father was parish clerk for nearly forty years before him."
 As the royal carriage stopped, the Prince of Wales was about to alignt, when the old fellow got to his feet, and, assisted by his son. tottered t:J the step. His Royal Highness shook hands with him. Carne asked:
 How is Your Royal Highness-y To which the Prince replied, ''Very well, and I am pleased to see you"
 The old man repeated two or three times: Pm pleased to see you. God Bless you"
 The tiny tot of the fourth genera ton was lifted up to offer a bunch of flowers from a rustic garden. and the Princess smilingly accepted them. waving her hand as the carriage drove away.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
PIGEONS ID ACT.
 MESSENGERS
Swift Carriers Will Be Used to Transmit Baseball Scores
 to Bisbee
EXPECTED TRY OUT FROM
 CANANEA ABANDONED

Bisbee is the home of a large faml- ly of carrier pigeons that have already proved with unerring instinct that they know their home, and that they will accept no other headquarters, -e- gardless of how seductive the new home might be. The proud birds will be of special interest to the baseball fans inasmuch as they will soon be i used to bring home the scores, inning by inning. when the Muckers are play ing abroad.
 The birds are the property of Dan Thompson. residing on Bailey hill on Tombstone canyon, who has already indulzed in tests sufficiently satisfac- . tory to prove the value of the feath- cred messengers. Yesterday a flock of ten was taken to Naco. and after each being entrusted with a message, each message being wrapped about [ the birds right leg, they were sent away for Bisbee.
 As the crow flies the birds came straight for Bisbee. each with it's message and each settling comforta- bly in its old home. It was the in tention of MT Thompson to take his birds with him on the excursion 70 Cananea to the bail game and then let them loose as each inning was played. so that the Bisbee fans could keep track of the game as it was played
 The inability to induce the rail roads to operate the s3 excursion was all that prevented the clever scheme. Mir. Thonpson's father is an old time pigeon fancier of Scotland, where the test of carriers is an annual event and one of much importance.
 Recently he received letter from his father stating that he had won second prize in the annual test of car rier pigeons in which the birds were taken to France and then turned loose. They immediately rose to all exceptionally high altitude, and after small circle started straight across the English channel and back to their Scotland home.
 Mir. Thompson is so highly elated over the success of the trials he has made locally that he intends taking in the next ball game played at Doug las and keeping the Bisbee fans post ed concerning the score The birds will be liberated in pairs as each inn ing is played and the local fans will be keEt in continuous touch with the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
IN STAGE LAND

Louis Calvert, who Is to be "classi, cal director" of the New theater, New York, has arrived in that city.
 Ethel Branden has been engaged for a prominent part in Martha Nor tons play, On the Eve" which will have it's premiere in New York in September
 Bertram Marburgh has been given a part in "Kegan's Pal,' in which play Emmett Corrigan is to be starred again during the coming season in New York.
 George Nj. Belden has been engaged to be stage manager of the Paid in Full" company that will open the Astor theatre. New York, on August 2 The cast is almost complete.
 Robert Cummings and Charles Wyngate have been added by Mar garet Anglin to the company which will support her in The Awakening of Helena Ritchie" at the Savoy, New York. in September.
 The new Blackstone theatre, soon to be built on Hubbard Court, Chi cago, has been obtained on a long lease by Klaw and Erlanger and will be used by them jointly with Charles Frohman. It will be a producing cen. ter
 Lillian Sfnnott. who first came into prominence by her exceedingly clever work in Lovers Lane during it's long run a few seasons ago, has been engaged to appear in the support of Louis Mann during the coming sea son
 Porter Emerson Browne, who wrote "A Fool There Was" has written for Manager Frederic Thompson two new plays, The Lure and Waste both of which are in preparation and will be produced before the end of the year
 Louise Mcintosh and her husband Robert Rogers, are announced as hay ing been added to the cast of comed ians which David Belasco is selecting for his forthcoming production of Is Matrimony a Failure?" Rehearsais will soon begin,
 Eugene Walter is writing new pIay. The Assassin for Manager frederic Thompson. The play vii have a male star and according tt present plans Mr. Thompson will make arrangements for bringing ou' the new play in the early part ol winter.
 E. 4. Sparks. who was formerly with Harry Woodruff in Brown Of liar yard' during it's long and successful run in New York, has been engaged for A Gentleman From Mississippi He will have the part of Randolph, ths little Southern fire eater"
 J. Hartley Manners, the author o "The House Next Door and "Th' Great John Canton" has completed new play, ~The Fools Comedy, which has been accepted by Frederic Thompson for an early production The piece will have a male star, no yet selected
 Marie Tempest will appear in Amer ica next winter under the manage ment of Charles Frohman in "Pene lope.s a play that has been a grea success in London for the last eign months. She will sail for New Tori in December and make i've montn' tour of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
BLACK HAND ENEMY IS ADJUDGED CRAZY

DULUTH, July 23.-Dominico Stag liano, 22 years old, was adjudged in sane today at an examination held be- fore Judge Middlecoff of the probate court, and will be committed to the state hospital at Fergus Falls.
 The young man has a haliucination that he and his father are being pur- sued by the Black Hand. He be- lieves he has a special dispensation from the pope to kill all the Black Hand men ne can find, and under this dispensation equipped himself with weapons
 When he was arrested last week by the Duluth police. who picked him up at the Union station, he had in his possession a large revolver and a wicked looking knife.