davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
Form "a Chamber Of Commerce.

Mr.. Warner, the United States Consul
an Leipzig. writes 10 the State Depart
meut that the business men OF the Duchy
OF SaZe-Airenburg have organized a
chamber of commerce Formerly, d bust
ness mems club was the medium through
which matters Of commercial importance
were discussed The principal industries
Of the Duchy Of SaEe-Altenburg are farm
ing, bTown-coal mining, and InanufactuT-
ing OF bTiquettes, WOODEN dress goods, cot
ton and leather gloves, musical ius,rI-
neuts, machinery. drugs and chemicals
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
TRANSFER OF TIE BoATHoUsE.
officers of Georgetown University
NnE. IN EEnrEn..I pnsscssinn

A record of the bin Of sale Of the Co
iuIa5ia Athletic Club boathouse. TO the
President and Directors Of The George
town University. was put on file today
in the Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds
The consideration named is SO
The property besides the building con-
SiSts of oars. lockers. chairs floats = s.
Dared shells, 3 feared shells. I 4-0areI
zig. ! 2-0ared gig. Z 4-OaIed ceutipede.
1n-oared barge. 4 pleasure boats ana
other miscellaneous articles necessary 70
tile equipment OF boat club
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

The following is q list Of postmasters
appointed by the President today. Bel
mond. Iowa. T. 5 Hubbard; Ocean
Springs, Miss. Thomas T. Keys: Candy,
Mimi Miss Eaa Erickson: HoosIck Falls.
n Y. c. T. Rising. Evanston. WyO.
William Push; Cairo, ". Va. r. 4. ivy
man, Dawson. Penn. Elizabeth ". HaseI-
Roberts, NeWhayen, Penn, Thomas W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
I.nIi.nhe. - ln III. sI..n,..I-

TRENTON, y. J., March 72.-The bin
Tor the salvation OF the Palisades, u
co-operatiou with New York. was taken
10 the Governor Tor his approval this
morning lie viii approve the measure
ard authorize the expenditures of The
Joint State Commission up to S5g.tgg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
Confes~es to "a Safe Robbers.

BUFFALO Y Y. March 22-Johu T.
Upton, former secretary and treasury of
the SWitchmeus Union OF North Amer
lea, today pleaded guilty TO an iHdiCt-
raent charging him with grand larceny.
THIS clears mp the mystery OF the rob
berry of 1 he union $ safe in the Prudential
SultdlnB a few weeks ago. when Upton
reported TO the police that 1850 had
been stolen Later Developments showed
mat =, Lnt was missing JipEOu was in
clttru tof StCallnE SSs5- lie Will be SEN
tened next Tuesday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

District Joy men who frequent the tax
sales and either buy IN property for the
T. per cent penalties they are permitted
To CHars- OF redemption or lu IA~ nope
o. eventually acquiring uti--
This prou5scUous paving Of unused al
Jews by the Commissioners and the as
sessment Of th- costs against abuJIiug
property holders calls for universal pro-
TEST by real estate owners Of the Dis
triet" declared n taxpayer this morn
ing. who mas been kept busy for the past
two years raising money 10 settle special
assessments
The Business Mems Association OF
Washington is doing splendid work but
w. need 81 combination Of real estate men
Tor the express purpose OF taking such
Sts<~ as viii result ia amending the law
egn sTnInE the premises OF check the au-
IhoIities in their liberal construction Of
why. ia many instances. continued
ne real estate man. i have paid for an
a'lle2. improvement 80 per cent Of the
}aiUc 81 the property affected y 2 want
combination of real estate interests
John y Crofssaut and GaIen 7. TAFT
trustees. yesterday sold to HHleary i.
Burrows. for Sl.4g0 lots J. and Is. block
!. IN American University Park.
Carl b Keferstein ct Tx sold 70 The
iAst-i l>'-4'il4t5 anu 'fttilE
Of Baltimore. lots l3 and II and II in
Brice s. attorney, subdivision in square
IKE
John l. Warren sold 10 Maria y.
D.Neu part Of lot 2SH square 1896.
Daniel T. . Neil sold to Jchu /. Warren
pac OF lot "a in square east Of 1886
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF the ReT. Emanuel Pearce and Miss
Grace Hess. 8Ir. Pcarce was formerly
rector of Mount Tabor NJ 2 Church. this
place The wedding will take place next
Wednesday ~ the hone AZ Jhe bride
mother 1917 Thirty-fifuh Street
Edward p, the three-y-ar- old son. OF
Mrs, CathaIine and the Iate Thomas j.
DouEhertv- died Yesterday afternoon az
tho residence Of his mother, 1925 Thirty
sixth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

suffering H. due 10 the after effects OF Ia Grigp-
such ~ catarih catarrhal headache inaaincd nasal
PASSAGE sua offensive dropping "a tie throat.
to al head colds, headache. and cstarrh II
clears the throat and nasal passages and -ou. the
pain over the eyes in ten minutes Get ii to-
day. IL cures radically. Sold ~ f. : VIII
liaHs Ninth and Streets; EdEouds & Williams.
Third Street and Pennsy lyania Ayenue.-IJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

The Postmaster General today signed
orders changing the name of the post
office al Indiana Mineral Springs. Warren
country. Ind-. to Kramer. and the name
of tie postoHice AT Messy Creek. Jerfer-
son county, Tenn, To Jefferson City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
On tbe Road 10 Reco,.,.,-.

Representative Livingston of Georgia,
who has been suffering from pneumonia
for the past week at his home, Zld3 .
Street northwest, is reported this morn
ing 90 be ont Of danger and on the road
to recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

The delinquent tax list issued 10y the
Tax Office this year Is the most satisfying
that the Office has ever issued, property
holders sag. There Is an alphabetical m
eie,l and q numerical one. the former re-
Ierrinz TO owners and the latter L"
squares II Is also noted that the mum
Der of desiuquents is smaller than ever
before. the printed list being only "oon'
half as bulky as formerly
Georgetown property seems 10 be sin
QUARRY free Of unpaid taxes for the year
7e4. The comparatively small list Of de-
IrauenIs is said to be due 10 the sending
olst OF notices aDprising people that they
were ia arrears. and 20 the activity that
l4as in The past year or Two sprung uP
among men dealing IL zeal csta-e, Con
siderable business Is being done IN the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-agl painters and decorators
Of l. 4 1898, K. of l. are requested 70 attend
special meeting FRIDAY, MARCH -. = O'CLOCK
p. N. Business OF importance
r W BARNACL0.
u2O-G Recording Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE-NRS. HELM STERN Ger
nan midwife, has moved from 80 ~ st.
to SIS 81 sE. m1g-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

OF COLINBiA-CLARA BELL SULLIVAN
V. DANIEL T. SULLIVAN. Ne 21ofl
Docket -.
On motion o. the plaintiff. By Mr. Warren e.
Stone. her solicitor, II Is ordered that rhe dc
PENDANT Daniel E Sullivan, cause his appearance
10 be entered herein on before the first rsIl-
dlv occurring forty days AFTER this day other
wise the cause sld De proceeded with - ia
case OF default
The object Of This suit IS 10 obtain divorce
a yinc.Io 1n4trinlonii for siliiul ds=eTJiol zUi
abandonment for a period OF more than tUs wears
next preceding the bringing Of this sgt. This
order to bc prblishz in the " asHington I-asT
Reuoreer-' and IN The Times Of Washington CTS
once week for three Successive weeks Tr.a-
to said rule day.
By the court
fSeaD A. c BRADLEY, Jli-J.ey. stc.
True cJDy-Test:
J. r. You've. C}zza- etc
n.l2z Z9-apJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brono-Q uiuine Tablets. 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
news FROM GEORGETOWN
a plan Suggested to Furnish Cheap
Sites for Factories.

Citizens Complain Of assessments
for Alley ImproveInents-Ihe Real
EStntc Men Urged To Organize
Coming wedding Of a cierzy-IE'' "A.
4 number of leading property holders
here aye considering The adVisabiiiJE OF
lowering the prices OF property along the
river and canal fronts cor The purpose OF
inviting manufacturers The EanUfact1ir-
INK eruortt-nfti-s Of Georgetown are de-
dared TO be Incompatible, but the hisn
price of real estate values II Is declared
have worked very largely 70 the detr1-
meul OF the section Il i argued by pro
tzressive property holders that a reduction
IN the prices Of manufacturing sites would
result Indirectly in the material adFant-
ages To the community.
Georgetown. il is claimed, combines
greater number oT favorable conditions
for activity and effort along manufactur-
inz lines than any other part II the Dis
1rict and possesses more possibilities
than many Of the cities now reekoned
among the leading manufacturing towns
IL the United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

IL TIE SUPREME COURT GF TIE DISTRICT
CT COLI sIBtA-EDUiS L MORO ~ -
FREDERICK " ALIEN Fl Al 80. zi559
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

District Joy men who frequent the tax
sales and either buy IN property for the
Il per cent penalties they are permitted
TO cHare- OF redemption, or ia Jhe hope
OF eventually acquiring title
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

513[E9 @. FAM Auditoe.
rDh22 q. 2g-apI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
Mems and Boys7 Hats.
ladies' Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies and ChHdren-s Fun Seamless
Hose. fast Black, with doubie soles,
.leeIs. and toes. Matchless be- nc
low l5c a poir--..--------------- "
Ladies Fast Black AlI-over Lace
Isle Thread Hose: fuiI seamless with
double soies heels. ana toes. . &c
Matches below 25c q pair-------- L >
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
Housekeeping Saadries HeYer Sold
So Cheap Before.

The housekeeping money is to go its
furthest tomorrow. tTe have gotten
out list here of ever~ day needfais
that sound an ecOJDlly note tHat
must he heard IL every home in
Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16

A man may have the physique of q giant and still not be able 10 support a frail little wife.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
THE QUITOvACA MINE.

Mir. J. D. Thompson stopped in the city yesterday on his way from Mex ico to his home at Pasadena. California says the Tucson Star. He is interested in the Bonanza gold and silver mine at 'Quitovaca, Sonora, which is situated on the railroad not very far from San JoTges bay. The bay is 140 miles south of Yuma. and Mir. Thomas says his peo- pie are ready to build into Yuma or Tucson if they are met by the people of this side at the line.
 The ore of the Bonanza is of a high grade. A mill has been erected. and over 900 men are at work. MT. Thom- son has been mining in Sonora for about six years. and he speaks very highly of the prospects for Americans in that country. After a brief visit of three weeks to his home he will return to the Quitovaca.
 He says that several very important strikes of copper and gold veins have been made in the Altar district. At CuraZon, near the coast, there is some valuable placer ground. from which Il good many nuggets have been taken. MT. Thompson saw a Mexican with an ore sack full of nuggets that ranged in size from a pea to an egg. He pick ed cut two. one of which was worth s1.600. and the other s7O0.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
THE COPPER BELLE.

Dr. G. M. Ruff. general manager or the Copper Belle Mining company. of Graham county, Is in Tucson. The Copper Belle is located in Graham county. eighteen miles from San Car los. Two shifts are being worked on the tunnel and one on the shaft There are two shafts, one eighty and the other sixty feet. with ore down to bottom of each. A croscut on the six ty-foot level is fifteen feet, all in orr and the walls not reached. The tun- mel is being run to tap this vein. whicu will cut 1t at 400 feet from apex of the vein. with a 225-foot tunnel. The ore is copper sulphide.
 The company will put up a smelter as soon as the tunnel has reached the vein. The Copper Belle mines are nCst promising.
 pr. Ruff is the secretary of the Amer ican Copper company. which is develop ing it's mines in San Xavier district.- Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
THE CUPRITE MINES
Golden Rule Gets Two Year Exten-
 sion of Bond.

The Tucson Star announces that the Golden Rule Copper company. of New York. which corporation has been ac- lively developing the famous Cuprite mines. rear Vail. for the past six months. with q large body of men. and where they crosscut a fourteen feet body of sulphide ore. have ar ranged the differences they had with the owners and have made new con tract. extending the bond for two years giving the company the right to snii' all ores.
 Iu general, the company has secured very liberal opportunity to develop the mines and ship the ore.
 If reports be half true. the company will be able to pay for tho mines ous of the regular shipments. and we feel assured that with this most satisfac- tory arrangement the success of the company is a certainty.
 We understand the bond is for S10 - coo. and we are glad that the owners had the broadness of spirit to mako liberal terms. so that the company can now go' ahead and continue their devel- opment on a proper scale.
 The company is to be congratulated also that they have :, practical work ing president like MT. Lane on the field and at the mines. constantly look ing after their interests: as it was only through his strenuous efforts that this
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
HORSES SELLING HIGH AGAIN.

The recent sales of trotting horses in New York with yearlings bringing 0.300 and s10.G00 means that automo- piles have not put down the price of horse flesh. The sale of Miss Previous at S10.300 is, we believe, the highest price on record for a yearling trotter, and the whole great stables of Marcus A. Daly, probably the foremost breed ing establishment in the world. was closed out at very high prices. Last Wednesday Directum, the ex-cham- pion trotting stallion. though very lame, brought s12.1oo after very sharp competition which rivaled that Of Miss the black king brought 10000. On Tuesday last Abdell, the champion yearling stallion. but with a most vic ious temper. was sold on q spectacular bid Of s10.O00. A matter of s5.oO0 was offered for Prelacy. dam of Prelatsss and Miss Previous, though she had sold for s3. 100 the day before. and Prelatess brought $4.600.
 Such prices as these indicate that the breeding. industry will probably do even better in future than now. and this will affect the horse market gen. orally. There has been a steady ad- vance in prices for the last two or three years. and now any good animal is sure of a ready market The south African war gave a boost to both horses and mules. and the general prosperity of the country has done the rest. The big boom" in horses came along about 1888 and 1889. but prices were not as high then as have been se-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

The first of the year is rapidly draw ing near and the man who has a min ing. claim must be prepared to show a good. clean record of having his as sessment work done. or take chances on the operations of the claim jumper. IT claim is worth anything or gives promise of ever developing into a mine it is worth protecting. Then, too, if it is worth anything it will require de- velopment some time. and if the as sessment work is judiciously done. it will not, be time or money wasted. The mineral development of the past year has aroused such an interest in min ing in Arizona that 1t is to be pre- stunned the jumper will have his eyes wide open for good things. and the claim owner should not take chances. but make the most of the next few days
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
TEMPTED BY COCKTAILS.

From the same motives that urge Englishmen to learn the American game of draw poker. and thus fali easy victims to the grating fraternity. they are also moved to drink American cocktails. indulging in both unwisely. saw a fine type of Englishman. says Allen .Sa.ngree. red faced. cheery and confident, a man of sixty. who was proud of having three sons fighting in South Africa, enter an American bar and sip his first cocktail. It pleased him wonderfully, and he ordered six more in quick succession. They car i-ied him home. Next day he came back for more. e.''-Ainsiee's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16

The surface of this section. about a mile wide and several miles long. it rather broken and is dotted with red these which has been prospected yet, the same charact cter of rock is encoun- tered. carrying the copper stained con glomerate and some silver values. and always near the surface. This new dis covery of ore carrying several thousand ounces of silver to the ton will cause the location of the entire country in that belt and many who have been holding lheir prospects undeveloped will now go after the rich silver ore in earn est. There are many opportunities for investment and men with little ener- gy and brains, backed with small capi- tai stand a good chance to make q stake. Dr. Browne who owns a two thirds interest in the claims on which the new strike was made. came here from California less than three weeks ago and was so impressed with the many opportunities for profitable in- vestment that he remained. The con trolling interest in these two rich claims cost him a few hundred dollars-con- siderably less than a tllousand-and the man who yesterday sold a one-third in- terest in the two for Qne hundred dol lars. today sees the purchaser who was not afraid to do a little work, with thousands in sight and the owner of probably one of the richest mines in Arizona or the west. Keep your eye on Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
ANOTHER SILVER STRIKE
Wickenburg Duplicates the Big Sa-
 huaro Discovery.

Wickenburg. Ariz., Dec. 13.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- Another rich silver strike was made here this afternoon. Dr. F. s. Brown and R. A. Roberts, while doing some prospecting on two claims about one half mile east of the Sahuaro group. uncovered what promises to be an even richer strike than the Sahuaro. The ore was discovered with O pick and was lying exposed, covered only by discolor- cd and disirtergrated ore and country rock. In g few hours about half a ton of remarkably rich silver ore was taken out with the aid of a pick and shovel. Tne general formation and character of the ore is much the same as in the Sa- huayo mine and the silver is present in Il native form, silver glance and horn silver, and in pockets and nodules rang
 ing from the size of a mustard seed to many as large as walnuts. The char acter of the ere Ia a granite and gneiss conElamerafe and besides the rich sill
 yer values. 1t carries considerable cop per: in fact, all the ore is heavily cop perstained and even the country roci. throughout the belt east of town, in which the silver strikes have been made. is heavily stained with copper.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
A CAPTURED FUGITIVE
Fred Wilson to Bs Taken Back to 4 California

Felipe J. Talamantes, a deputy sher- fir of Los Angeles county and a mem Der of the city detective force of Los Angeles, arrived in the city yesterday morning armed with a requisition from the governor of California for the ex- tradition of Fred Wilson, a fugitive from justice. now in jail at Tucson. Papers were issued to Officer Tala- nantes yesterday afternoon and he left last night for Tucson. Wilson was arrested by Constable Fraser on tele- graphic instructions from Los An geles. Wilson is wanted for burglary. He is charged with having broken into the office of a dairy and stolen S525. He is said to be desperate criminal and is believed to be a member of the gang of footpads who have been ter rorizing Los Angeles for a long time.
 A couple of months ago the agent at Hobart, small station on the Santa Fe. was held up by two men and the office was robbed of all the money the bandits could find, about $S. One of the robbers was afterward captured, and Wilson is believed by the author ities to be the other. The agents de- scription fits him exactly.
 Wilson had been in Tucson for some time and had obtained employment with Isadore Goldtree. a merchant. Constable Fraser thought he recog- nized him by descriptions sent out by the Los Angeles authorities. His be- lief in the identity of Wilson was strengthened by correspondence with the Los Angeles officers. who have no doubt that Wilson is the burglar they have been looking for.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
ALWAYS IN SIGHT

Crowded street. People passing by. Old and young. All eager about their own affairs and always somebody in plain sight who needs Scott's Emulsion.
 Now it's that white-haired old man; weak digestion and cold body. He needs Scott's Emulsion to warm him, feed him, and strengthen his stomach.
 See that pale girl? She has thin blood. Scott's Emulsion will bring new roses to her face.
 There goes a young man with narrow chest. Consumption is his trouble. Scott's Emulsion soothes ragged lungs and in- crcases flesh and strength.
 And here's apoor, sickly little child. Scott's Emulsion makes children grow-makes children happy,
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16

favora ble result was reached.
 4 force of men has already left for the mines, to start up the work, and the company proposes 10 begin ship ping at once.
 The Golden Rule Copper company also own outright seventeen valuable claims in the Catalinas. southerly from the famous Gold Mountain of the Gal iuros, and said to be in the direct line of the mother gold lode of that section, ard they propose doing extensive work there at an early date.
 The Golden Rule company bids fair to be one of the rich producers of this mineral region in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16

cured in the New York auctions this
 week. The market was depressed first by the great number of ranch horses from the west that were driven east a nd sold at whatever they would bring, then by the 1893 panic till It got so that western ponies were almost given away. They were practically worth less. and the abundance of them brought about deterioration in work animals all over the west and south It is to be hoped that more care in bre eding has accompanied the rise in values.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
FOR SALE

The Largest Livery Busi- ness in the Southwest. Es- tabIished at Bisbee, and NaCO, Arizona, and La Can anea, Sonora, Mexico. Also Undertaking Business. No competition. Address,
 B. F GRAHAM & co.
 BiSBEE, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
MINING NOTES.

Frank Keilig of Camp Condon is here to meet T. G. Condon who is expected from the east within the next few days. The Condon mine has been shut down since last July. when it was closed preparatory to installing new machin-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
happy.

cry. Later. the superintendent. Geo. Metz. left the employ of the company and since that time the mine has been lying idle. MT. Condon comes from the east to look over the property and decide what he will do. A large sum of money has already been spent and It is expected that the mine will be worked on n large scale.-Tucson Citi- zen.
 Advices from the Gold Mountain of the Galiuros is to the effect that the country has all been located and monu merted for miles. That rich placers have been discovered in the vicinity ot Gold Mountain. Verify. there is big hopes in store for the new gold bonan- za.-Star.
 Somehow we never care for a dra- matic criticism published under a head pf Tna ha