davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THoS 7 OWEN 4 SON AUCTTONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. nos. 40. 100. 124 AND
1885, RoyERs COURT NORTHWEST BE;
TWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, AND *
AND Il" STREETS.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly re-.
corded in Iiber No 1928. folio 346 ct seq of
the land records of the District of Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell as one parcel. at
public auction In front of the premises, on MON
BAY. TIE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF MAY.
AID 1912 AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the city of Washington. District of Columbia
and designated as and being part of original
lots numbered nine ~ and ten do) in square
numbered FIVE hundred and iftynine t559l. de-
same in the north line Of public alley IA feet
east of the southwest corner of said lot mum
bered ten ioi. and running thence west on said
said alley 80 feet II inches. thence east 80
feet and thence south - feet IL inches to the
place of beginning; together with "a right of
way for alley purposes over the rear feet by
width Of those parts of lots nine t9i and ten
which were conveyed by Wilson e. Thompson
and wife to Henry sherr and wife by deed dated
September II. 1904 subject TO right OF way
for alley purposes over part OF said lot nine t9l
beginning in the north line OF a public alley ~
feet west of the southeast ,a corner of said lot
nine 90. and running thence west along the
south line of said lot nine ~ 3 feet. thence
thence south 80 feet II inches to the place of
beginning together with the improvements con
sisting OF four ~ adjoining two (2l story brick
Terms of sale: One thousand dollars Isl ,Oool
of the purchase money to be paid in cash. bal
:snce in two equal installments, payable in one
and ;yvo years from the day of sale, with in
teres1 at per centum per annum. payable semi
annually from day of sale. secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold all cash. at the
option of the purchaser Taxes to be adjusted
10 datr Of sale. deposit of $3.50 will be re-
ouired at time of sale. All conveyancing re-
cording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Title to be
good and free of incumbrances the deposit
will be refunded and the sale declared off
Terms of sale TO be complied with within IF
teen days from day of sale. otherwise the de-
posit viii be forfeited TO the trustees. and the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published In Washington, D. G.
r. GROVER LANGMADE,
CHAS. W. FAIRFAX,
myf7-dGds Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
MOSQUE ON MOUNT SINAI.
Discovery and Translation Of In.
scription to thu Only God.

From the Eas.ey3 and western Review.
Within the grounds % the historic holy
Greek monastery upon Mount SINAI 10 q
magnificent Greek church erected BY Pm
peror Justinian, who also built the famous
temple OF St Sophia IN Cons,antinople.
A Turkish mosque stands close By the
famous church. Political considerations
had. no doubt influenced the Greek monks
10 erect IL centuries back in order to nat
ter and please the powerful Arabian cal
ifs. For a long time the age OF this
mosque was not known. Some supposed
that 1t was erected during the times OF
the prophet Moameth t624 ADJ, othsrs
during the reign OF Seiim l. who con-
mosque, however. there has been lately
discovered proof which shows its age.
There was found upon the pulpit an in
scription in relief by Achmet Keke-Bey
and Maoum- Bey-Choucar. q Syrian OF
Christian descent, who took an impres-
sion of 1t and brought It to Cairo. where
1t was deciphered. The eminent com
mander of the an-Hellenic Union hap
upon archaeological Investigations, ana
had photograph made OF It which he
gave to the National Museum OF Athens.
where IL is carefully preserved.
This inscription was originally written
in the pro-Arabian dialect. known "a
"Coupheke." which disappeared centuries
ago. We give a faithful TRANSLATION OF IT
into English:
I'm the name of God the Most compas-
sionate and Most Merciful There IN no
God excepting God. the Only One and
Supreme to whom Empire and Glory be-
long He is the Arbiter of Life and
Death, Bestower Of blessings and Om-
nipotent over all.
The help emanating from God and HIS
triumph shall rest upon His servant, the
one beloved by Him. Ambe All Amnsour
(the victoriousl, Imam (reiiy1ous chief.
the leader OF the Faithful May the Bless
ing of God be upon him and upon his un-
blemished ancestors. and also upon his
| children, upon whom shall rest The Bless
ing OF God.
The Most Revered descendant OF Moa-
meth, the Most Magnificent. the Most
Virtuous, the Chief OF the Armies the
Sword OF Islamism, the Protector OF
Imam, the Guarantor of the Mussulman
Judges, and the intercessor for tho pray
ers Of the faithful. Ambou FL Kasem
Sachimsach tthe king of kinge). has
taken upon himself the construction OF
this pulpit. May God strengthen and
prosper the faith so that through his long
days this leader of the Faithful may OBJ
tain joy and pleasure. and may author
lily be prolonged and his preaching be
raised aloft.
This has taken place in the month
Rampe- Oul-Aouel first spring. OF the
year 500 Q106 ADJ.
May he be in favor with God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
The Need of Relaxation.
From Century Magazine

From Century Magazine.
How shall our colleges assist American
youth to secure the art OF relaxation and
to obtain the ability to relieve the tension
of the workaday world by beneficial and
delightful relief from business strain? ?
Such gifts will often be the chief assets
OF college mans training Business
men and professional men. too. frequent
ly reach middle life with no interest out
SIDE their specialties. When business is
over, life is q blank. There are no eager
voices OF pleasant pursuits calling them
away from the common round and
routine tasks. 1t is too late to form
habits. The rich rewards that education
may give in leisure hours are lost, swat
lowed up by q thousand things that are
mercy on the way to the prizes that
count. This Is terrific loss and for
this loss our colleges are in part at least
at fault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

REAR OF PREMISES 1T AND III TENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
Ry virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia in the of Weaver
Green, Equity. No. :;e6SJ. ] will sell at pub
lie auction. on theS premises, on MoNDA4' Msa
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. part of original lot nj
teen t1.t. In square three hundred and forty -nve
t2i5l beginning at the southwest corner of said
lot running thence east feet, thence north
along q brick stable 29.5 feet, thence west o-oi
feet ta the west line Of said lot and thence
south 20 feet the beginning, subject 10
perpetual right Of way for alley purposes in IA
-sor Of part OF original lot ) In said square.
Terms OF sale One third of the purchase
money 10 paid in cash and the balance In two
equal inStalIments. payable in one and two
years with interest 80 pei annum payable
4eIni- annually. from day OF sale secured by deed
~ trust on the property sold. all cash at the
option Of the purchaser. = deposit of 500 will
he required at the time Of sale All convey
aucing recording and notarial fees at the cost
OF the purchaser
LEON TOBRINER. Trustee.
mvI5 dads Equity building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
NAME.

PINE CREST FORMERLY WELLS HOUSED,
Haven Brooklin. Maine. Ideal place for sum
mer on the coast. Pine and air. Southern
chef. Open June Is. F. E. TOWLES. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
lSLESWOR1rH

EDISON. On Michigan ave.
49, Ocean view; capacity, $50.
Elevator. sun parlor, unobstructed view, excel
lent table, moderate rates; booklet.
EDW. MURTHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
mos. ]. OWEN 6 son. ArCTIoNEERs.

Valuable and Well Located
Property in Rapidly Growing Bust
ness Section. Lot 40 by 100 to Al
lev, Improved BY Two Two-Story
Frame Dwellings. in Fine Condi-
ton. Nos. 225I1 and 227 II Street
NV. to Be Sold to Close an
E-+a+a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

THoS ] OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS-
TRUSTEES SALE OF RACK GROUND IN
REAR OF PREMISES III AND Ill TENTH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-27
Rules of Contest

Any white man, woman boy or girl of good rep
utaton residing in the territory of the contest may
become candidate.
No employee of the Star Mirror or member Of his
immediate family is eligible.
Contestants may nominate themselves be
nominated by friends without any cost,
The name of a person who places candidate
in nomination will not be divulged under any cir
cumstances.
Votes cannot be transferred or purchased. They
must either be clipped from the Star Mirror or Sc
cured by special ballots issued on pad-n-advance
subscriptions
In the event of typographical error it is under
stood that neither the Star Mirror nor the Contest
Manager shall be held responsible except to make
the necessary correction discovery of same
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-27

Subscriptions may be secured anywhere All
subscriptions must be paid-in-advance in order to
vote.
Candidates compete only against the candidates
in their district for the prizes.
In the event of tie prizes of equal value will be
given
The Contest Manager reserves the right to make
any rulings which may be, in his opinion necessary
without giving any reasons for doing SO.
The Contest Manager will decide all questions
which may arise during the course of the contest
and his decision must be final Contestants in en-
terng this contest thereby agree to abide by the
rules of the and all rulings which the Con-
test Manager may make.
Any candidate once nominated, and not wishing
to continue in the contest may notify the Contest
Manager in writing within five days after the first
appearance of such name on the vote list
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-27
Manner of Prize Distribution

The person securing the in each dis
trct will be awarded fve-passenger $85OOO Ford
Touring Car.
The person securing the second highest number
Of votes in each district will be awarded $125OO
Diamond Ring.
The person securing the third highest number of
votes in each district will be awarded a $500
Scholarship in the Moscow Business College.
The person securing the fourth highest number
of votes in each district will be awarded $4,000
Victor Victrola.
The person securing the fifth highest number of
votes in each district will be awarded $500 Gold
Watch, with Elgin Waltham movement.
The person securing the sixth highest number OF
votes in each district will be awarded $1,000
Merchandise Order.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
TOWN BUILT ON VAST COPPER
 ORE DEPOSIT.
Surprising Discovery Made in Heart
 of Christmas, Arizona.

Roscoe F. Aselett of Rochester New York, is a guest of John McIn- tyre. MT. Aselett is in the district for the purpose of financing the Christmas Mining company An un- usual opportunity is offered to in vestors in this company With each block of stock sold. lot in the town of Christmas is given
 The Los Angeles Examiner of March 20 said of the Christmas companys property:
 A vast deposit of concentrating porphyry copper ore, resembling in every way that at Ray, but apparent slightly richer. has been discovered right in the heart of the town of Christmas on three claims belonging t. Theodore Phillips.
 Thousands of people have walked over this ground since Christmas was established and not until q few weeks ago, when Phillips actuated more by curiosity than by any expectation that he would find values. cut into a pOrphyry dike, was it known that copper existed there.
 Phillips cut into the dike at only one DidCt. Ilt HoIlCtu copper StdlH on the surface and dug down into the rock a few feet. Right under the surface he encountered concentrating ore. Mining experts who have ex- amined the openings say that the average is probably higher than at Ray.
 The dike is between 200 and 300 feet wide and cuts across Phillips three claims from northeast to south west. In places it is covered with rock and dirt. but it is easily trace able for 28OO feet. There is no doubt that it extends on through other claims.
 Tt is the belief of some that the copper in the famous old Christmas mine was leached from this ledge. Phillips claims are below the Christ mas, but the ledge evidently eX- tends up through the mountains above that property"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
PROBABLY INSANE.

Yesterday morning man appeared at Higley and began running up and down the railroad track yelling fire The man was hatless and unshaven dressed in shirt, trousers and shoes, and was Ot medium age, and a stran- ger to the people of Higley. Word was sent Deputy Sheriff Peterson that the man was creating dis turbance and the officer went to Higley and brought the man to town. Before the arrival of the deputy sher- if the residents of HigIey had cap tured the wild man and placed him in a EON car. on the way to Mesa, he remarked to the officer that peO- ple had been looking for q crazy Dutchman tor some time and now they had one When asked where he was going the prisoner answered that he was going up" He also said that he was a German Bohemian.
 At the jail in Phoenix, when ques- toned by officers he said he was unmarried, was a German and that his name was John Gott. To all other questions he answered by a shake of the head. Justice Irwin committed the prisoner to the Mari copa county jail for examination and Gott will no doubt be tried for in sanity. unless it should be found he is an escaped patient from some asylum
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
MAY 2oth IN HISTORY.

1727-Spaniards besiege Gibraltar. 1775-Mecklenberg, N C., declaration of independence. 17S9-The French clergy renounced their privileges. 179G-Bonaparte passed the River Pc; Marceau and Championnet drove the Austrians from Hunsruch. 1804-Bonaparte proclaimed emperor of the French. 1S29-Gold discovered in Burke cOun- ty, N. C. Quicksilver was also found
 1835-A convention of the democratic party met at Baltimore and nominated Martin Van Buren for president. 1S4S-A treaty of peace made with the Navajo Indians and the United States government.
 North Carolina secession ordi- nance adopted
 Governor Magoffin proclaimed the neutrality of Kentucky. 1S62-The Seward-Lyons treaty be- tween Great Britain and the United States for the suppress sion of slave trade ratified. 1S64-J Howard, Jr., q newspaper man, arrested and confined in Fort Lafayette, charged with the authorship of the famous bogus proclamation" calling for troops.
 1S79-St Patrick's Cathedral, New York, dedicated. 1903-The enlarged TranSvaal Legis- lative Council was opened at Pretoria by Sir Arthur Law renee.
 19O4-SOuth Atlantic squadron order ed to Tangiers to awe Raissuli, the Moroccan bandit who had captured Perdicaris, an Ameri- can citizen 1910-Funeral of King Edward VII, in London. Colonel Roosevelt represented the United States 1911-FrenCh army prepare for the occupation of Fez, which actu- ally took place the following day
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
THE EMPRESS

Patrons of the Empress will be given a change tonight in the pre- SentatiOn of The School Mistress" '" a play of the country school district. with Miss Madison in the title role
 Mclean who is now well known hereabout for his talent in adapting himself to the requirements of wide ly varied characters, will appear this time as the son of the president of the school board who by reason of the prestige that fact gains for him, has all manner of good luck be- fore the story ends. It is a tale of county life. farm boys and pretty girl from the city who knows as little about the country as the coun- try folk do about the nature of WO- man kind in general in the big out side world. The various members of the company are deployed about in the cast in the way their character istics best suit the parts and alto gether the management congratulates itself that it has a line up of play CTS for this bill that will meet the
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
BOOSTING FOR MESA.

One of the California visitors who came here to attend the opening of the Chandler town site. has become enamored with this part of the state. He says that he came here expect ing to find the valley practically 2 desert, with coyotes, Gila monsters, and rattlesnakes playing around the front doors of a few mud huts In stead, in his own words, his Tiff teen mile ride was one continuous Horticultural exhibit, a veritable vege- table salad. Oranges, lettuce. pome- granates, melons, wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa, peas, Ostrichcs, two wide awake. growing towns, stalwart cot tonWoOd trees oleanderS, spreading umbrella trees, sheltering herds upon herds of cattle. l saw a flashing, sparkling river of water, controlled by great diverting gates. Why, that great lake back of the Roosevelt dam holds more water than all the reservoirs of California put together" The gentleman winds up his eulOgy of the valley by saying, City bred and city trained. the call of the land is in my blood and l answer to the call of the little Mexican dove:
 I'm here to stay
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
FAREWELL TO THE PEN.

Charles F. Jones last week proved up on his homestead located four miles east of town. He held down the land for five long years, thus winning the sixteen dollar wager that he had with Uncle sam that he couldn't do it. While MT. Jones has spent his nights with his family on the homestead, personally he has been engaged a great part of the time in newspaper work and for the past few months has been editor of the Evening Free Press. Saturday even ing MT. Jones resigned his position with that paper, and announces that within a few days he will go to Kansas to visit with relatives. He also claims that he is out of the newspaper business for good. The latter part of the statement should be taken with several grains of salt; for when one has become thoroughly in- Oculated with the disease as has been the case the case with MT Jones, it is only a question of time when there will be a relapse and he will be again ''in the game" Anyway, Charley is a rattling good fellow, as we'll as a good writer.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
A STRAY BURRO.

On his incoming trip. Saturday afternoon, Bud Norton found a burrO with pack saddle, a few miles this de of Roosevelt. which has been causing him considerable uneasiness The burro had evidently been in the river. which is quite high at that roint, and MT. Norton fears that the owner has been drowned. Whether there was 2 second animal that the owner was riding and both burro and man were drowned. or whether the burro that Mir. Norton found had simply strayed. is the question that ne cannot satisfactorily decide. If anyone knows of a prospector head ed in that direction. with one or two hurros, perhaps they may help MT. Norton out of his dilemma He ex poets to investigate further on his trir to Roosevelt today. In the mean time he has a "hunch" that someone is drowned.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
M E s A
FUNERAL SERVICE
 FOR CHARLES I. WISE
A Large Gathering of Lodge Members and Friends to Pay Tribute to
 We'll Known Citizen.

A large crowd of the friends of the late Charles T. Wise gathered at the Baptist church yesterday afternoon to listen to the funeral sermon of Rev s. ". Gage and pay the last tribute t0 the remains of one of Mesa's prominent citizens. The mem bers of Damon lodge, Knights of Pythias, turned out in a body and acted as escort, and at the grave the regular funeral services for the dead were rendered.
 The pail bearers selected for the occasion were J. c. Spangler. w. A Trent, Van V. Wright, J. l.. Waring, NJ. l.. Gibbons, J. W. Alexander. Bur ton and Sons provided the casket Many flowers were supplied for cas- ket and grave. The only near rela- tives present were Frank $. Wise, the only brother residing in this part of the country.
 The Baptist choir furnished the music.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
TEMPE
GRADUATES OF THE
 LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
Class of Thirteen Granted Diplomas
 Last Friday Evening.

The graduation exercises of the Tempe high school were held on the stage erected on the east side of the public school building Friday night The program was the same as that published in The Repub- nCan Friday morning R. H. Forbes of the university gave the class ad- dress The names of the graduates are as follows: Miss Edna Gilliland MT. Hal Hughes. Miss Ada Dunagan, AIr Walter Pine, Miss Ruby HaiSh Ter MT. Bert Minor Miss Edna Jen- kins. Mir Carl Spangler. Miss Mar garet AepH. AIr. F. S Craig, Miss Ophelia Celaya. Mir David Aepl and Miss Gussie Harris.
 Superintendent Scudder presented the diplomas. with well chosen re marks In addition to the diplomas Miss Thomasine Morrow and MT Bert Finch were given certificates from the commercial department The three annual Petersen prizes were awarded as follows: thirty dollars in gold Miss Ophelia Celaya; the prizes were given for the students making the highest average grade in the four years of school, the four years being taken in the Tempe high school Miss Celaya's averages for the four years in all studies was e152 Miss Margaret Aepli was given second prize of twenty-five dollars in gold. having made an average of eOS7 during her four years in the school Carl Spangler was given third prize, twenty dollars in gold, having made an average of 9O.39 This speaks well of the class, as many of the other members were very near these figures and it was necessary to figure them down to a fine point in order to determine the winners
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
FINE WORK OF
 NEW SHELTER
Hayden Plant is Operating Smoothly and Steadily. Serious Illness of Mrs. w. G. Rosenbaum. Sud : den Death of a Boy.

HAYDEN. May 19-Although the smelter has now been in operation for several days the first copper was taken from the converter Saturday Up to the present the operations have been in the nature of a try out, to q large measure. but now that everything has fallen into line and is operating smoothly things will move along steadily.
 Mrs. w. c. Rosenbaum, wife of the local druggist was taken with fever few days ago which threatens to develop typhoid Friday she was carried to Dr. Browns hospital at Kelvin where she win remain until out of danger.
 w. c. Duncan, Gila county tax as sessOr, was over from Globe Satur- day for a brief stay.
 William Keegan of Globe is a visitor in Hayden.
 The four-year- son of MT. and Mrs w. M. Hendrickson died here Friday after an illness of only about tWentY-four hours On the day pre- ceding his death he became ill with some acute intestinal trouble which did not respond to treatment and re- suited in his sudden demise
 A. J Mlclean returned from Globe Friday after several days attending court there. MT Maclean will prob ably be in Phoenix Sunday afternoon and remain there few days
 Lee HetricN. yardmaster at Ray who has been temporarily connected with the mill here has returned to Ray to resume his railroad duties there.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
AT THE WIGWAM

Those who missed seeing last eye ning's bill at the WigWam were un- fortunate However, for their con sOlation we append the new pro gram for this evening. big spe- cial bill with not dull moment in 1t. The picture offering will be as follows:
 Winning is Losing" Winning a fast trot on the track young man loses his sweetheart but by a happy thought wins her back again
 Positive Proof" q thrilling drama that grips.
 "A Sisters Strategem," that wins for her brother q beautiful wife.
 "Tenderfoot Bob's Regeneration a tale of the west and the reforming power of a mothers personality.
 C. D. Mullen, the eminent trom- bone artist will play "Youll Be Sor- ry Sweetheart When l Am Gone"