davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1900-09-21
TEA GARDEN DRIPa.

Is Sugar Syrup Of highest quality
Orce used-always wanted i
Deliciously sweet--makes taffy candy
to perfection.
Manufactured by Pacific Ooast Syrup
o., FOL 719 Sansone st !, San Fran
cisco. Ask your Grocer
Mesa free press., 1900-09-21
State Of California

County of Los Angeles.
On this 7th day Of July, 1900, before
me, Trusten P. Dyer, notary public
in and for the county of Los Angeles,
state of California, residing therein,
duly commissioned and sworn, person
ally appeared Chas. B. Van Worst, D.
G. Morrison, F. w. Bassett, A. A.
Duncan and r. M. Galbreth, known to
me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same for the purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
in said county, the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
(Notarial SeaD TRUSTEN P. DYER
Notary public in and for the County
of Los Angeles, state of California.
Commission expires June 20, 1902.
Q.R .10ct.)
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa
Before me, L. H. Chalmers, a no.
tary public in and for the county OF
Maricopa, territory Of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared A. P. Sh 'ew-
man and Frank H. Lyman, known to
me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 21st day of July, A. D. 1900.
(SeaD L. H. CHALMERS.
IT. r. 1Oct.) Notary Public.
MY commission expires Jun. 20 1902.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa
I. F. w. Sheridan, County Recorder
in and for the county and territory
aforesaid, hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Art. Of interpretations Ut
Pittsburg Consolidated Oil Co., filed
and recorded in my Office on the 2lst
day of July 19O0 in book No. 4 OF Art
of interpretations at page -, and
that the same is full, true and cor
rect copy of such original, and OF the
whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal OF office
this 21st day of July, 1900.
(SeaD F. w. SHERIDAN.
County Recorder.
BY c. W. Barnett Dep.
Filed in the office OF the Secretary on the Ter
ritory of Arizona this 2ist day of July. 1900.
G.. AKERS
8, oretary of Arizona
Mesa free press., 1900-09-21

WCAC P1OpC1 fSA 1
edies for coughs 4
and colds. Most
Of my acquaint-
ances wert of the ]
same opinion. i
N o W l k n o W6
somethingatleast
a thousand times
better. 1t is Ac
Rn glish Remed.
Coughs and Colds
good while ago I b
to cough and found
then that ROCK and
WaSnOfSOod.f1po pof =
Mesa free press., 1900-09-21
Drops

"I am saloon-keeper, and used to think
that rock and rye, or whiskey and quinins
The evening times., 1900-03-08
CoRNERED BY A DOG.
Negro Charged with Assault
Finally Captured.

CENTREVILLE. Md. March S.-Law-
renee Henry. a negro about twenty-five
wears of age. who is under indictment
charged with assault with intent to Kill
former Clerk Of the Circuit Court William
II. Cecil was captured near Goldsborough,
Caroline county. by Constable Saunders. OF
that place assisted by his brother.
The alleged assault was committed ABOUT
wear ago. but Henry had successfully
eluded the officers OF this and Caroline
counties. Deputy Sheriff 7. Frank Sew
ard learned of his whereabouts few days
ago and arranged with Officer Saunders for
his apprehension. On Tuesday the Saun-
ders brothers went 10 the locality where
,hey knew Henry was at work. accompa-
MED bv half breed bloodhound. AS soon
as Henry saw the men approaching he
made break for the woods. The dog was
set upon him and be was compelled to run
into a pond of water TO escape an attack
from the beast
Henry willingly surrendered when the
dog was called of and he was delivered TO
Deputy Seward at Bridgetown. Mr.. Sew
ard brought him to Centreville and put him
in Jail. where he will await trial at the
May term OF court. He is wanted ,1} "
eral other charges.
The evening times., 1900-03-08

widow and had lived in New Orleans for
many wears Mr. Evans refused TO dis
cuss in any way the rumor that Mrs. Hen
dirk had declared her Willingness 20 as
sumo the mortgage on the church.
A lady who occupied room adjoining
that Of Mrs Hendrix informed Dr. r. r.
Russell on the morning of February that
she had not heard Mrs. Hendrix for sever
al DAYS. DR. Russell visited the room and
found The door locked. He informed the
police Of the West Twentieth Street sta
tiun. and a policeman made his way into
Mrs Hendrixs room by the front window
and found the woman dead on the floor
There was a strong smell of gas in the
room but as the window was down hNe
or six inches from the top those who dis
covered the body believed that sufficient
gas could not have accumulated in the
room TO cause the wOmaD's death.
The Rev Mr.. Evans was informed, and
arrangements were made by members OF
the church to give Mrs. Hendrix decent
burial The body was removed TO neigh
boring undertaker's where an autopsy
was performed few days later the
body was buried at Woodlawn in the
church plot The result of the autopsy
showed that death was due TO suffocation
by gas.
The CITY authorities took possession of
the effects found in Mrs HendriXs room.
These consisted chiefly Of a trunk and
quantity Of cheap and well-worn clothing.
In the trunk was found lot of old papers,
apparently OF no value 1t was not until
recently that il was discovered that among
the papers were s25,0 600 in United States
Government bonds. A letter dated New
Orleans and signed Ida Hendrix was
found among the papers, but no indication
was given as to the relationship OF the
writer TO Mrs. Hendrix.
The evening times., 1900-03-08
PUPILS WATCH A DISSECTION.
An Anatomical Demonstration With
the Body of Cat.

the BODY Ot n tat.
NEW YORK March S.-A eat was dis
sected yesterday in the presence Of girls
and boys in the new nigh school ef VIII
liamsburg for the purpose OF explaining
anatomy The lecturer was Prof. iJ. K.
Van Denbcrg. and the subject was the first
OF its kind in that section of Brooklyn.
The school was recently opened and has
nearly POO pupils who were graduated
from grammar schools On Tuesday the
boy pupils were each told 10 find a cat and
bring II to school Yesterday. The boys
were under the impression that there was
TO be slaughter. and as a result most of
them had a eat when they reported al the
school.
Prof. Won Denberg managed to secure
one. which he killed with chlorofOrm in
the presence of the pupils. He also gave
an anatomical demonstration. describing
the various parts OF the cats body and
their functions.
When Dr. William T. Vlyman. the prin-
cipal of the school. was questioned on the
subject. he said that the practice of kill
ing animals for the object of teaching
anatomy was common in the high schools
Of Manhattan. Frogs, he added were fire.
quently used in these schools. Prof. Wy
man added that there was nothing in the
sight more shocking to a girl or boy than
the carcass Of a sheep or a COW in butch
er shop.
The evening times., 1900-03-08
THE MARCONI TELEGRAPH
Successful Test Of the Wireless
System in the North Sea.
Messages sent From the Kaiser VIII
Iand-tII the Fast ships of the
North German Lloyd Steamship
Company Are To Use the Device.

NEW YORK. March S.-A German en-
gineer, who has had experience under
Marconi, applied the Italians system OF
wireless telegraphy aboard the North Ger
man Lloyd flyer. Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse. just after she left Bremen q week
ago for this port. The engineer had a
light mast constructed. 135 feet above the
main deck Of the ship. The wire was run
to an instrument in the smoking room OF
the second cabin.
When the big ship was about fifty miles
north OF Borkhum Island, which is off the
mouth OF the Ems in the North Sea, tbs
engineer began sending messages. They
of a mast 1S5 feet high on Borkhum ISL
and
The operator there got the messages.
nearly all OF them of congratulatory ma
ture and sent them to the officers of the
North German Lloyd in Bremen. but the
ship did not get the answer Of the Bork-
hum expert.
She then steamed within thirty FIVE miles
of the island and got within aerial tele-
graphic range. The trouble was, SO Mr..
Gustav H. Schwab said, that the mast Of
the Kaiser was not quite high enough to
receive at fifty miles. The company origi-
nally intended to communicate with the
Borkhum lightship twenty Ave miles off the
island and have the messages transmitted
thence to the island. but the lightship's
lofty receiving mast was carried away in a
gale recently so they were forced TO give up
this experiment.
Mr. Schwab said that the experiment
was satisfactory and that all the swift
steamships of the line would use the wire
less sytem to announce their proximity
to the German coat. Mr.. Schwab believes
that it would be good thing for the ship
ping and commercial world if receiving
station for wireless telegraph messages
were established on the South Shoal light
ship off Nantucket. The messages might
be transmitted from the lightship TO Nan
tucket and thence finally to the mainland
Thus the news of incoming liners might be
received in New York many hours before
they are sighted off Fire Island.
The evening times., 1900-03-08
BONDS IN AN old Trunk
A Rich Woman Buried by Char
liable Church People.
After the Death of Mrs. ls"heii" Il
H.udrix Authorities Find s25.""d in
s,ri,;.. q, Her Room-once oGer-
ed 10 Pay Mortgage on Which
Rus.eII sage Decided 20 F"re"ioSe.

MEM YORK. March S.-Mrs. Isabella j.
Hendrix. widow. fifty years Of age, was
foupd dead on the floor of her room, at
34N West Twenty-third Street on Jhe
morning Of February s. it had been sup
posed for long time that she was IN
straitened circumstances. Her room, ioI
which she paid only IS per month, was
poorly furnished, and she took her meals
in cheap restaurants She was buried al
,be exnepse Of members of the West Pres
bvterian Church. in West Forty-second
Street. of which she Was member.
II has been discovered by the city au-
thorities that instead of Mrs. Hendrix be-
ing practically penniless. she was wealthy.
II has been ascertained that in an Old
trunk. which was in her room at the time
of her death. and which was taken pos
session Of by the authorities, $4,000 worth
OF United States Government bonds we're
hidden away among q quantity OF old pa
per.
Mrs Elizabeth Russell rents furnished
rooms at 340 West Twenty-third Street,
and il was to her house that Mrs. Hen
dirk went two years ago. MIS- hussell
said yesterday that Mrs. Hendrix told her
when she rented the room that she had re-
Gently arrived from New Orleans, where
she had lived for a number of years, and
where she had relatives. She inumated
that she had experienced much trouble
during the latter years Of her lie. She
brought very little luggage with her, md
this. in addition TO The fact that she was
poorly dressed. led to the belief that she
had small means. She always paid her
rent promptly during the succeeding two
wears that she occupied the room. however,
and il was supposed she had small IN
come
She was very religious. and a few
months after her arrival became a member
~ The West PRESBYTERIAN Church. She
made hut few friends. and kept very much
10 herself. although il is said she confided
more freely in the Rev. Anthony II. Evans.
the pastor OF the church, than in anyone
else
A member OF the congregation said yes
icrday that Mrs Hendrix was greatly dis
pleased when she heard that Russell Sage,
who is a prominent member Of the con-
greeation. had declared his intention OF
foreclosing mortgage on the church pop
crty. amounting to S45, ,000, unless his views
about the church management were de-
ferred TO- II is said that when Mrs Hen
Dirk heard OF this she declared she might
be able TO obtain the money necessary to
pay of the mortgage and lend ii TO the
church il Mr Sage adhered 10 his threat
60 foreclose.
When Mr. Evans was asked about Mrs.
Hendrix last evening ne said she had been
q member of his congregation and had
eonfided TO him much about the troubles
which she had undergone during the later
years OF her life. OF these Mr.. Evans de-
eiiped to speak She told him she was
The evening times., 1900-03-08
SPRING GOWNS AND BoNNETs.
An Artistic Display al the saks


An Artistic Display the sHks
stores.
Theh feminine portion of Washingtons
population has seldom had the opportunity
OF viewing q display OF gowns. millinery,
and lingerie OF such richness as that which
Saks and Company present in their pre-
liminary exhibit of spring importations.
Gathered in the red room on the second
floor OF the Saks Stores is collection of
the most dainty and elaborate Of woman
habiliments. There are dinner and re-
ceptions gowns 6ne laces. silks, linens,
and neckwear The gowns displayed are
imported and in finish and beauty are
gems of the modistes art.
In the millinery department are to he
found the round turban. fancy straws, and
satin braids with their multitude OF TRIM
mings. The silk waists are novel In many
ways and are shown in a number of new
designs. They are more on the style OF
the dress waist
PetticOats in gorgeous colors OF taneta
silk make very brilliant showing. Some
are doubleruffled and accordion p-eAted
and others are single.
Several of the gowns displayed are par
ticularly noticeable for their beauty. One.
blue organdie, has appliqued insertion
which forms yoke at the waist. The skirt
is also appliqued with three rows of ruff
fies on the bottom edged in narrow black
ribbon Beneath the ruff1es are three ro Tvs
of black lace. The sleeves are tucked with
cuffs edged in black velvet ribbon.
Another which is a novelty, is an Inn
ported camels hair gown. The jacket is
eton in design and is appliqued in grey
taffeta The collar is Marie AntOinette
and the skirt contains boX-pleated bands OF
appiaued taffeta silk. beautiful spring
importation is in blue French organdie
with black polka dots, appliqued in black
lace. The waist is trimmed with narrow
black lace with blue Organdie ruffie to
the yoke which is also edged with lace
There are narrow black bands around the
waist with bows back and front. Around
the bottom of the skirt are three plain
blue organdie ruffies edged in black lace.
The capes. of which there is a handsome
display. are elaborately trimmed with rib
bons, laces and chiffons.
The hats this year tip away from the
face leaving as much of the hair exposed
as possible 1t is essentially a season Of
coiors Leaves and flowers of all descrip-
tions are being elaborately used Silk
flowers ehiffons, and velvets are also
quite freely employed in trimming.
Small hats will be popular and are
shown to advantage. There are a few
English walking shapes to be worn with
tailor made gowns. There are many
toques and turbans made of all sorts Of
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Killed by n Train.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March S.-Julian
Macijuski, Hungarian. aged about thirty
years was struck and killed by a Balti-
more and Ohio ballast train near Cumber-
land yesterday morning. Macijuski was
walking on the track with a companion
and stepped from one track to another in
front of the train. His companion. who
escaped unhurt, went on down the track,
leaving his dead friend behind. II is
thought Macijuski and his companion had
both been working in the mines in the
Meyersdale region. They were en- route
to Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1900-03-08

material and in colors harmonious WIN
spring days.
The large fiat legborns are also much in
evidence. One of these has soft crown
composed of a scarf Of white. The hrim
is slightly bent up at the left side ana
filed out with dropping black Amazon
plume.
All of these spring creations fof fcmi-
nine wear will remain on exhibition tor
several days. after which they viii oe IN
stalled in the regular salesrooms.
The evening times., 1900-03-08
HELD on Suspicion Of Murder.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. March S.-Nicola
Ciannetti. an Italian. was held without
bail last evening by Magistrate 5. NJ. Pax
on of this place, on suspicion of having
caused the death of Flavinto Dorisso dur
ing a christening at Howellville, on Sun
day, February %. There was a general
row among the Italians at the home OF
Glacinto Verna. The next morning Doris
SOS body was found with the skull crush
ed. II was alleged at the hearing that Ci-
annetti had struck him during the row.
and he was held.
The evening times., 1900-03-08

LANCASTER, Pa. March S.-By at
tempting to play a practical joke, Charles
Lee, jr., a young colored man of this city,
almost lost his life yesterday afternoon.
He went into the yard and climbed up a
tall tree. Tying rope TO a stout hmb.
he placed the nose in the other end around
bis neck. Lees idea was to call the family
and alarm them by threatening to take his
life. but his feet slipped before he gave
the yelFand he swung free from the limb.
He was cut down Just in time to prevent
his choking to death. Lee was unconscious
and his condition is serious.
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Third Time ON Trial.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. March s.-Harold
B. Richardson, son of Joseph Richardson,
OF Smithsburg, indicted for assault with
intent to murder Arthur L. Towson, agent
for the Western Maryland Railroad at
Smithsburg. was put on trial for the third
time yesterday. The first time the jury
disagreed. The second time the jury
found a verdict OF guilty, but a new trial
was ordered by the Court of Appeals.
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Testing Japanese Rice.

RALEIGH, N. c., March s.-Japanese
rice is being sent to many farmers in east
ern North Carolina in order that they may
make tests of it. The Board of Agricul-
ture met yesterday. 1t received reports
which showed an increase in thes sales of
fertilizer tax tags of IS per cent.
The evening times., 1900-03-08
DOmeStiCS.

Heavy Twilled Crash 36-inch cur
tain Scrim and remnants light
and dark calico. Green Ticket 1Zl
White Honeyeomb Spreads. full dou-
bic bed size-neatly hemmed, in tuC
stead OF S9c-Green Ticket Price. ~
100 dozen Bleached Linen Hemmed
Huck Towels, bought especially for
this sale-real value II 1-2c Qf,
Green Ticket Price ... y
1,450 yards India LinOn In remnants
qualities worth up TO II lie. C
Green Ticket Price .............O< "
10c and 12 1-2c Outing and Flannel
ette in light and dark colors-tO &C
close Out-Green Ticket Price. ia
All-linen Fringed Damask Towels,
extra large red bOrders-in- 1)4C
stead Of 25c, Green Ticket Price. 'LZ
The evening times., 1900-03-08
MISS ELLEN TERRY ILL.
The Actress Nay Not Appear in New
York.

York.
NEW YORK. March S.-Miss Ellen Terry
may not be able to appear with Sir Henry
Irving when he begins his second engage
ment at the Knickerbccker Theatre in two
weeks. She is seriously i'll in Toronto.
Ont. and must be left behind when the
company goes 10 fulfill it's next engage
ment.
The nature OF her illness has not been
deyuIged. She cau9ht a cold several weeks
ago in Chicago. but complications haze set
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Notions.

100-yard SpooIs Black Sewing SIZE. 2
spOOls for &c.
Real Whalebones 81 dozen in
stead of Toe
&c WhalebOne Casing IT, ward
&c Hooks and Eyes 2 dozen for lc.
&c Brush Binding all colOrs. % yard.
IL I-2c Stockiuet Shields. best
makes &c pair.
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Children's hose.

cases OF Children's Hose: fine and
large ribbed: guaranteed fast color
double knee. spliced heel and toe.
sold everywhere at l9c-GTeen Ql
Ticket Price. Observation-Disclosures.
The evening times., 1900-03-08
EmbrOideries.

Embroidery Edging-Swiss and HaiH-
sOOk-fine and neat patterns. and
heavy machine made TOrchOn Laces
and Insertings, all widths: in iZC
stead OF 10c q yard for .......... fS
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Ladies' hosiery.

zoo dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose;
seamless. high spIieed heel and toe.
extra fine guage: bought TO sell 11IC
at f9c. Green Ticket Price. .....'
The evening times., 1900-03-08

in. Whatever they are they have caused
much cabling between New York. London
and Ontario. She will be brought TO this
city as soon as she can be moved
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Belts.

Dog Collar Belts. grey suede. pat
ent leather and black. with dog
heads and metal Innings; instead DC
OF 4Sc for ................-..-.. ~
The evening times., 1900-03-08
'Green Ticket" Sale.
The announce ment alone rings with immense
values.
Corset covers.

100 dozen High Neck Corset Covers
fell seams-perfeet fitting-the reg
ular II 1-2c cOver-Green Ticket &c
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Veilings.

VeiliDgs in latest Velvet Spots and
Chenille Dots and heavy methes-
black and white and eOlOrs; 1IlC
instead OF 2Jc, for ..............'-<
The evening times., 1900-03-08
PROPOSED CURRENCY LAW
Country Banks Already Prepar n /,
TO Branch Out.

Only $4,000 Actual Cash Necessary
to- Make Them Full-FIedged Nn-
tiOnaI COneerus-Many Likely to
Take Advantage of other Pro-
Visions-Views of the Finaneiers.
The evening times., 1900-03-08

That night some mischievOus boys painted out hys
OF the Deacons letters thus changing the sign into
an adv veEtisement OF Intoxicating liquors. Which
letters did the boys paint out and what the
sign that shocked the Deacon's pious neigh bors
their way to church the next morning. six
months subscription to The Penny Magazine Will
he given absolutely free TO everyone who an
swers this puzzle correctly. Look at the Deacous
Sign scratch out nve letters and send the shocking
result 10 The Penny Magazine. II you right you
will receive The Penny Magazine FREE for six
months. and you will also he given q chance TO get
FIVE DOLLARS in five hours after the receipt
OF the first copy OF the Magazine. Don't send one
cent with your answer. We don't want your
money with this puzzle. Your answer on postal
card will be Just a. effective In q letter. Take
but ve letters out OF the Deacons sign and change
him into rum dealer Gan You do 1t? The boys
did IL without removing any one word altogether.
Can yOu2
The Penny Magazine IS seeking bright people
only as readers, and takes this way 10 pick them
out OF the crowd and interest them in &C.. Ii goes
free TO YOU IL YOU win and you get the chance for
the Five Dollars besides. Address. The Deacon.
THE PENNY MAGAZINE,
Depew Building. New York.
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Ladies' ties.

Bobinet Ties - Renaissance HOrntOn
Val and plated ruffled ends. in J1C
The evening times., 1900-03-08
MerCerized skirts.

Ladies Black Mercerized and Fancy
Skirts I0-inch accordion pleared. ruff
fie extra width. sold every
where at s1.5O Green Ticket QRC
Prize ............. JO
The evening times., 1900-03-08
LaCeS & embrOiderieS.

Remnants of Valenciennes laces. in
a large variety of pretty patterns;
also many insertings Worth up &c
Remnants Of cambric and Swiss en-
hroideries. with insertings 10 match.
Many very desirable effects. 3C
Worth up TO s. yard-for .....--'
Remnants OF cambria and Swiss en-
hroideries. up 10 : inches wide-with
-insertings TO match. The last Of
many popular lines. Worth up 10 hlC
Another lot OF cambric, Swiss. and
nainsoOk embroideries. edgings and in
sertings- widths ranging up 10
10 inches. Worth as high as INC
1Sc vard-for .............,.....' 'V<
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Ladies spring suits.

Tomorrow We shall offer several
hundred of the new spring tailor-made
suits for ladies'. of all-wOol cheyiOt
serges, hOmespuns. and cloths, in
black blue tan, grey. and brown
both plain and applique braid-trim-
med-with new skirts-bOught TO sell
al SO and S12 and being sold at
SO and S12 elsewhere-GTeen Il QS
Ticket Price ...................' ''JO
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Shirt waists.

Just arrived new shipmen, of Sea
Island Percdle Waists in the latest
stripes and dots. blue. pink. cardinal.
Lavender. violet. with the new
sleeves and collars: bought 10 SQC
sell at 15c Green Ticket Price. ~
The evening times., 1900-03-08
Fridays unexamp|ed bargain offerings.

white
forces in
tomorow
The evening times., 1900-03-08

80 dozen Ladies' Percale Wrappers;
fitted waist lining. in pretty figures
and stripes-full width and length
regular 15c wrapper. Green 1QC
Ticket Price Observation-Disclosures. ~