davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

WHERE TO GET A FINE CHEAP CLOCK.
Let me call your attention to few bar
gains in that line:
No. /. Genuine Marble, 6-dsy, kalf.hcur
strike on cathedral gong, visible escape
ment, reduced from $3.50 to ST.
No. 2. Genuine Marble, 6-dsy, hslf-hour
strike on cath earsl gong, visible sscapement
reduced from $12.d0 to $6.
No. 3. White Ensmeled Iron 9-day, half:
hour strike on cathedral gong, from $500
to So.
No. 4. Bed and Gold Ensmeled Iron 8-dsy,
bslf-hour strike on cathedral gorg, reduced
from So % to $3.50.
mo. g.. Black Eusp eled Iron 6-dsy, half
hour strike Oh cathedral gong, reduced from
$40 TO So.
Those Clocks Are All Warranted.
HENRY w. WILDT,
JEwELER AND oPTICIAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02
-ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA. ADVERTISER.
TELEpBoNE EXCHANGES.

49, ,.---s<--->------S-sss51s
Sea Washington steanbostsCo
1044s Waters, B
10 Wsttles, CIV
lila Wheatley, B, Residence
1913 Weidernsn, Jos
l40 We'll Bros
AZ Western Union Telegraph Company
$50 White, Wythe
3S Whestley. B
1868 williamson, N L
lob Wood, Mrs N
1043s Woolls. WP
ID Zimmerman, 2, residence
TIE Zimmerman 3. Office
Anandale, Va. W. J Malone.
Fairfax Court House, Va, r B Oliver
Centreville, Va, b. O. Utterbach
Falls bnrch. Va
Manassas, Va, Shannon's drug store.
Wellington, G. g. Leschnan.
Hsymsrket. Va Chas B Wilson.
Wsverly, Va. E ii. Janney
Maple Grove, Va, DR. Cbas II. Ianney.
For rates apply to Central Ofice.
PAY srATIoNs,
90s Central Of3ce
1859 Fleischnann Hotel
1899 Market House
sIndicstes Metallic Circuit and Long Dis
ance Transmitter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02
DRUGGISTS.

CLARA L. LEADBEATER. G. @. LEADDEATAb
=. q. LkADBEATKR. J. LEADBKATER.
Els. LEADBEATER & SONS,
WHOLEsA LIE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
1O5 and 107 south Fairfax street.
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi.
cines, Paintx, OILS, Dye Stufs, Spices, Drug
gists' Fancy Gods ard specialties.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia To-
J. @. Ayers Medicines and John Lucas & Co.'S
Tinted Gloss and Prepared PaAts, &C.
Manufacturers Of standard Pharmaceutical
preparations.
We have made large additions to our stock
and are buying leading Proprietary Articles,
Chemicals, &C., direct fr,m the manufacturers.
We are therefore enabled TO supply the trade
with all goods usually carried by q well-ap-
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE ct
prices a. low as those given by the best houses
In larger cities. All goods forwarded By first
freight or express after receipt Of order.
Promptness is our speciality. We guarantee
the purity Of all drugs fuTnished. Core.
fpondence invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02
BY ELEvATING THE QUALITY

Of our coal we lower the price In economy OF
consumption. Consumers will find that II In
cheaper to use our high grade Lee Coal, that
has been screened and freed from slats and
stone, than that Of an inferior grade. Il gives
more heat, less ashes and burns longer than
any other coal, and our prices are Is low ~
any. Coal and Wood under cover.
]. &. ZIMMERMAN,
Foot Of Queen street Alexandria, Va
Telephone ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02
Leave Warrington Leave Alexandria.

N. B. same schedule Sundays, commencing
Q 80 q. IN.
One-horse buggies, one way, Soc rourd
trip, soc two horse carriages, one way, Soc
round trip, Toe.
J. B PADGETT, General Manager.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05
AN UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.

THE establishments of Normal school at Flagstaff by the 10th Legisla- ture was unnecessary and uncalled for and simply added another burden to the taxpayers of Arizona. The old re- form school building at Flagstaff was an eye sore to the citizens of that place and by united effort they secured a bill for the establishment of the Nor thern Arizona Normal. Money in the Territorial Treasury to the credit of the Reform school was used for the completion of the building and the Northern Arizona Normal was added to the institutions for which a tax levy will be necessary by the incoming leg islatnre. Arizona has about as much use for two state universities or two homes for the widows and orphans. Such states as Missouri and Iowa only have two such institutions and the com bined attendance of the Normal schools both at Tempe and Flagstaff will not exceed ono hundred and fifty during the year.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05

The REVIEW wishes its readers one and all prosperous and happy New Year. The editor enters upon the new Year with greater expectations and more determination than ever to give to the people of Bisbee @ thorough To- cal newspaper. We believe the peo- pie of Bisbee will heartily support us in our effort as evidenced by the adver- tising patronage and new subscribers that have been added on our books.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05
THE PISTOL HABIT.

The pistol habit" is disturbing some of the good people of Texas, as well as Arizona.
 Says the Galveston News: There is only one way to reform the man who makes habit of carrying pistol, and that is to put him on the county road. Fines do no good, for the rich man can carry gun and not feel the effect oi the punishment, while the poor man can be made to feel it. When the pis- tol carrier is made to put hoe on his shoulder and march out with the tramps and other convicts to the public roads and there in the eyes of the people for ced to work as violator of the law, he will curse the day he ever saw that weapon.
 This is the essence of common sense.
 The forcible comment of the News might be applied to other communities with good effect. Carrying pistol is an act of bravado, not in keeping with . civilization in which gentler and maniy manners are supposed to prevail. And 1t is pretty sure to get the man who oarris it in trouble, to say nothing of hfs possible victim.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05

TEE copper mines in Arizona have
 made wonderful advancement in the
 last few years. The reduction plants
 of Jerome, Bisbee, Clifton, Morenci
 and Globe have all practically been
 rebuilt within the last five years in-
 cluding additions of new processes
 which have made it profitable to treat ores which few years ago was with out value because no machinery was at
 hand to work it. The output of all
 these copper mines is greater than ever before. The copper mines of
 Arizona have built all the branch railroads in Arizona, save the Phoenix & Maricopa and Santa Fe. Prescott & and Phoenix. The mines at Clifton built the narrow gauge railroad from Lordsburg distance of II miles and which is now being converted into @ standard guage road as fast as men and money can do it. The mines at Globe caused the construction of Gila Valley, Globe, Northern railway. distance of eighty-one miles. The Jerome mines built narrow guage railroad to connect with the s. F. x F. P. road. The Bisbee mines built the Arizona & South Eastern and the Nacosari mines have caused the continuation of this line into Mexico The Bisbee mines have done more railroad building than any others so far and are now building a line for an eastern connection which has not yet been definitely announced. The mines at Morenci are just com pleting the Morenci Southern which 1 has been one of the most difficult and expensive piece of railroad work ever It is narrow guage and connects witd the A. X N. M. railroad i at Guthrie.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05
l9OO-I9Ol.

THE year just closed was of marked
 success in the mining industry of Ari- zona. Not only has the established copper mining companies at Bisbee, Clifton, Morenci, Globe and Jerome
 made great expenditure in the i'm
 provement and enlargement of their plants and consequent increase in the production of bullion, but many new mining camps have comeinto existence during the past year and hundreds of thousands of dollars have been brought to Arizona to develop the mines which are to support these new camps. In Pima county are several new and promising properties on which large forces are working and at some of them new reduction works have been put in operation. The development of new properties in Cochise county have by no meaus confined to any dist. In the Dragons are many camps that give every evidence now of perma- hence and profit to the owners. At Dos Cabesas several companies are operating. Three active camps are tributary to Cochise station and much ore is being shipped from that point, reckoning the output from Pearce. Here in the vicinity of Bisbee develops ment work and prospecting goes steadily on, while the rapid expansion of the Copper Queen in providing new railroad facilities for this section is evidence that ores in the surrounding hills and mountains is sufficient to pro- duce an incoming stream of copper for many, many years. Several important mining enterprises in the vicinity give promise of becoming regular pro- ducers before the present year, includ- ing the South Bisbee, Lowell and others. No one will question the cor rectuess of the prediction now made by all acquainted with Bisbee and the mineral country tributary to it, that this city is destined soon 10 rival the greatest mining camps in the country. The rapid advancement of the city shows that our people are not unmind- ful of the future that lies in the near future aud they are putting forth their energy and money in providing all the convenieces and luxuries possi- ble Electric lights will soon illumine the entire town snd the businas houses; the telephone we already have New buildings are going up as fast as material can be secured to build them, including magnificent, modern hotel which will cost $?O,0 when completed Let us all work to- gether to induce mining men to make Bisbee their headquarters; this can be accomplished by extending every courtesy and assistance possible in the furtherance of their enterprises.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05
AS OTHERS SEE IT.

The Phoenix Republican of last week
 reproduced an article from the St. Louis Globe Democrat under the above caption, in which that metropolitan journal takes the position that the only issue in the late campaign in Arizona was statehood and by their votes the people of this territory declared against admission to the union by the election of Hon. M. A. Smith to congress. No one but long distance observer, unac- quainted with the conditions here, could arrive at such conclusion The article says: Usually territory wants admis- sion to statehood at the earliest mo- ment that there is a chance to get it, but if majority of Arizona's people really want to stay out of the circle of commonwealths for little while long CT they will certainly be accommodated. But Oklahoma and New Mexico, and certainly Oklahoma, will undoubtedly be admitted within year or two.
 The thinking public will not endorse any such juggling of facts as is display ed in the above paragraph. The state hood plank was placed in the late Re- publican plStform.fayoring the admis sion of all the rritories--AriEona OK lahoma and New Mexico-a5 an early date. A similar plank was incorporat- ed in the Democratic National plat form. Both parties were pledged on this question, but from the tone of the above utterances in the Globe-Demo- crat, it would seem that the word Ari- zona was inserted in the Republican National platform by mistake, and that body of representative men did not mean what they said.
 Evervone knows that the issue in Arizona was not statehood. The real issue was anti-Murphy and men of his own party aided materially in the elec- tion of Mark Smith, notwithstanding the statehood cry.
 The Republicans can do more toward strengthening their position in this territory by admitting Arizona to state- hood and nominating clean men for of- flee, than by trying to evade the words of their platform, and cheat Arizona out of what she is entitled.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05

SOME unusual schemes of legisla-
 tion have appeared in Congress al-
 ready this session. Representative
 Moody of Massachusetts wants Con-
 gress to provide for improvised sleep ing berths in cay coaches attached to night trains. Another Massachusetts
 man, Representative Napen, wants
 Uncle Sam to reclaim 5,0OO,O00 acres of
 arid lands and turn the tract over to
 the indigent of the nation. These
 settlers are to be coached by the Secre-
 tary of Agriculture until they become self-supporting, then they are to be permitted to shift for themselves.
 Representative Shaforth of Colorado
 has still larger plan of irrigation and reclaiming of arid lands, but the feat ure of the indigent relief is not con-
 sidered in his scheme He wants s13,- 000,000 to build reservoirs to make fertile the waste places in California, Oregon, Washington, daho, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota. After the deserts have been reclaimed, Mr. Shaforth whold throw them open to settlers, and the reservoirs and dykes are to be manipulated by future home steaders. Senator Penrose and Repre- sentative McAleer of Pennsylvania want a big national park at Valley Forge, and Representative Sibley of the same state wants the president of the United States elected for @ six year term. He would like the chief executive of the nation ineligible to reelection, but would give him seat in the United States senate as mem- Der at large without vote. Senator Lodge of ,Massachufetts and Repre- sentative Littletield of Maine want firearms and tirewater taken away from the Indians.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05

The legislature only has the power to regulate freight rates from one point in the territory to another. A freight bill was introduced last session but the representatives from Graham county, especially those from the Gila Valley, were not in favor of it as it placed them in competition with Salt River Valley and would tend to reduce the price of their products Graham county farmers have the best markets in the territory for their produce and the Stafford Commercial Club should make haste slowly when they tackle the freight rates.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05

SECRETARY RooT was before the committee having charge of the Army Reorganization Bill last week and de- voted particular attention to the Army Canteen, taking the position that the abolishment of the army canteen would drive the soldiers outside of the posts to do their drinking which would be more harmful than the army canteen. Certainly this is the sensible view to take of the matter.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05
DIRECTORS:

A. BLECKER BANKS,
 President, Banks & Co, Law Pub fishers, book sellers and importers, Albany, N. Y. HON. J. B. SHOWALTER.
 Member of Congress from Pennsyl- , yania. CHARLES E. HOLMAN,
 Retired Manufacturer, Hopkinton, Mass. GEO. s. ROBBINS,
 Of the Paul E. Wirt Fountain Pen Company, Bloomsburg, Pa. HON. JOHN G. TIMER,
 Judge, Meriden, Conn, HEFRY F. BLOUNT.,
 Mine Owner and Rsnoher, Bisbee,
 Arizona. ALFRED ROMER,
 Ex-President Now York Produce Exchange Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD B. AUSTIN,
 Caahier of First National Bank, z Bloomsburg, Pa. GEORGE MITCHELL,
 Expert Metallugist, formerly in charge of Boston and Montana Shelters and United Verde Smelt- CTS, La Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. c. GREENE Mine Owner and Rancher, Bisbee, Arizona.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05

WILLIAM LAWRENCE GREENE Vice President Banks & Company, Law Publishers, book sellers and importers, Albany, N. Y. WALTER s. LOGAN Of Logan, Demond & Harby. Law yers, 27 William st., N. Y. HON. SCOTT WHITE.
 Mine opsrator and Sheriff Cochise county, Bisbee, Arizona. GEN. THOMAS H. ANDERSON.
 United States Attorney for the Dis. trict of Columbia Washington, D. c. PROF. GEO. A. TREADWELL.
 Geologist and Metallurgist of dis tiDguished reputation in the United States and Europe. New York City and Phoenix, Arizona. HON. RUFUS K. POLK,
 Member of Congress from Pennsyi- vania. MARK l.. SHERRY,
 Secretary of the Scoville Manufao- turing O., Waterbury, Conn. 0. NEWTON,
 Capitalist, Homer, N. Y. MRS. MIR INDIA B. TULLOCH, Former School Trustee of the Dis trict of Columbia, Washington, D.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05

TEE United states is selling iron steel and coal in England, and lending John Bull money to enable him to keep up his barbarous war in South Africa. In view of these facts, can it be true that Americans cannot build ships and sail them in competition with the English without subsidy No. The subsidy bill is steal.
Cochise review., 1901-01-05
50O,OOO SHARES SPAR VALUE $50.

5OO the shares of stock the the The at s2o
 the smeIna nn 400 ons daily capacity The increased plant will be
 Make check payable the order Walter Treasurer
 t;os hon Ln @ street. Ne" Iork Supreme the Republic Mexico ~ f VI
 United the stock of the worth $ share will sell
 q believe the biggest proposition We
 
 nexhaustbe"- Mitchell La Cananea snora,
 q have exomned be the gold w. Gibbons, Il Broadway New York.
 recenly Northern Sonora and thought things he states found mistaken but stated oh 6s the truth he are and valuable he the University of Arizona address New Haven Connecticut
 beyond my anticipation The mineral oc under excellent conditions m Unid U1hHsGu se Survey, Cosmos Club Washington DC. e
 property represented but so
 men They consent greatest he % h aof @ M yield the the steadily value the ist last seems modest in the extreme Although am G l % venture this because the development pos and value do not hesitate that proportions am fully that shall not ony ubsanta % investments but shall same era Thomas Anderson United Columbia Washington, D. C.
 Now that have idvigomting right when be the largest and best mining this burg Penn.
 about the masna cent copper Pedro Chisem Gusyma Sonora Mexico New York
Cochise review., 1901-01-05

Presden MIRA B. MARTIN Secretary GEORGE MITCHELL. General Manager
 LOGAN, DEMOND
 Attorneys 2 William N
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09
PATENTS IN ENGLAND.
They Are Easily Obtained, Nor II
There Any Attempt to Rule Ont
Impracticable Ideas.

The English patent Office does little
with an applica ton except to put it on
record. Nearly every request is grant
ed. There is no previous examination
of files to ascertain whether the in
vention for which a patent is sought
is original, as is the case in America.
Nor is there any attempt TO rule out
impracticable ideas. Almost any
"crank" can get a patent in England.
About a dozen patents on perpetual
motion are issued every year there,
and twice is many are granted for fly
ing machines. At Washington, when
an application is made for patent on
a device which the examiner believes
will not work, he demands working
model, which ordinarily is not re-
quired. If the applicant cannot show
machine in actual operation which
will do what he pretends his applica-
ton is rejected.
The examination made here to
ascertain the novelty of an invention
gives a greater value to an American
patent than is possessed by the British.
L VI lulS IcdSOu tApcItS O1tCh dOFlSC
an Englishman to apply for patent
in the United States aswell as at home,
not so much to protect his rights
abroad as to find out whether the idea
is original or not. An official in Eng
land recently said on this subject:
"The American fees are low, and the
presumption of novelty which an
American patent carries is cheaply
bought, even if only for the moral eff
feet in Great Britain, and when the
possible realization of profit in Amer
lea for any Invention of considerable
intrinsic value is added, the paying of
the United States fees would seem to
be highly promising investment.
When foreign inventors realize this we
may expect to see them seeking Amer
lean patents in greater numbers. In
deed, this mode of obtaining guaran-
tees of presumptive novelty would
seem to be cheaper and perhaps every
way as satisfactory as could be found
in any change in the British patent Of
flee practice"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09
FISH WITH DOGS TEETH.

assistance which I was able to give
them, were quite willing to help me in
my search for strange fish. When |
told them that was looking for ika
ma peka, they replied that they would
first have to get some bait, and to my
surprise the bait which they got was
this extraordinary toothed fish.
81 examined it, and found that it be-
longed to the family of the Trichiuri-
des, and that it was as thick as my
arm, Is centimeters in length, and very
scaly. The most remarkable feature
about it, however, was the fact that it
had three pairs of long canine teeth in
it's upper jaw and one smaller pair in
its lower jaw. noticed, too, that it
had no fins on its belly"
Either flying fish or crabs are used
as bait for the purpose of catching
them, and, when they are caught, they
in turn serve as bait for catching other
fish. The hooks used on such occa-
sions are of primitive kind, and can
be found nowhere except in the Gill
bert islands.
This toothed fish is only found at a
great depth, and it generally makes it's
home near precipitous rocks, which it
is dangerous for fishermen to APP
proach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09
DISINFECTING LAMP.

through the air in the form of gas
or vapor. Hence the latter method
is the one which DR.. Kitchen follows.
He says:
II have found that the effectiveness
of vapors and gases thus generated
was largely controlled by the dis
lance from the source of generation
of the germ or insect treated. These
gases and vapors were also effective
in proportion to the quiclness of
generation and their consequent con-
centration. Vapors are more effective
than dry gases, and they are more
effective if applied to dry areas.
Moist atmosphere surrounding an in
sect or germ seems to tend to pro-
tect it. I found that many escaped
by hiding in the moisture holding
peat and moss above referred to. I
used all sorts of apparatuses to gen.
crate vapors, commencing with large,
costly and complicated forms, and
gradually evolving downward into
the simple, inexpensive and uncom-
plicated form of number of small
generating devices.
81 found that the greater the mum.
Der of points of generation of the
destructive vapors I used the greater
was the success, and this brings me
to the point of my communication,
viz, that in order to secure the best
effect in methods of disinfection, u
large number of points of generation
and a quick liberation or formation
of the disinfecting vapor should be
used. In my greenhouse work L use
number of small generators, such
as is outlined in the accompanying
cut, distributed around the area Of
the house operated on. A little wood
alcohol is placed in the generator
lamps and lighted. The disinfecting
material is put in the superimposed
evaporating pan, and the apparatuses
are left to do their very perfect
work. It is obvious that the same
method can be applied to house dis
infection. Small generators can be
placed in the several parts of room,
in corners, in closets and under beds,
and will produce very much more
germicidal effect, and at much less
expense and labor, than in using one
large apparatus, the vapor from
which may be, perhaps, applied
through a keyhole. By using this
diffuse method of generation, OF
course, any degree of concentration
and strength of disinfecting vapors
can be obtained by merely multiply
ing the numbers of generators"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

and fishes, and becomes expert in the
use of the rod, he may go out when
the flies are thickest, armed with a
long rod, cast of three cork-bodied
flies of the gray order, attached to
hooks not smaller than No. 4-or flies
of home manufacture may be used
and get some good bass. That ex-
pert anglers may get takes of dozen
fine bass when bait fishermen are
compelled to return empty handed
has been proved SO many times that
it is subject of much wonder to
veteran disciples of Isaak Walton
that more anglers do not essay the
use of flies and the rod. Bait fishing
is the recourse of the native of the
lake district and the novice.
There seems to be too much of the
veil of science hedging in dry fishing
to attract the general angler. So,
too, there are thousands of lake fish
ermen to dozens of stream fishing ex-
perts intent upon landing trout. The
experts tell you that it is best to try
upstream fishing, and if you can mas
ter the dry fly art so much the better.