davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
EMITTED TO LEAVE PAY.
Claim of n Government Printing
Office EmpIoye Allowed.

GIftCe EmptOFe Allowed
The Court Of Claims has decided that
Arthur B. Barringer. formerly tempo
Tary CLERK in the Government Printing Of
fee, is entitled to SI75.20 as compensa-
ton for unused leave of absence
Mr. Barringer claimed that while he
was on the rolls OF the Government Print
ing Office he was entitled to ffty-one
days leave of absence, which he was not
allowed. and in not being granted this
leave he was prevented from increasing
his earnings $IT5-20-
Justice HewTy, in deciding the case
says among other things
Where leave has not been granted
in the case of q temporary empIoye de-
tanned because of the exigencies Of the
public printing service OF discharged
without fault on his part because his ser
vices are not needed, the payment of a
money equivalent for the unused pro rata
leave is conferred by the statute II the
temporary employe is entitled TO leave
with pay for that pro rata period Of recTe-
alton, it fellows that he should have pay
for the leave denied to him"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
SOW no pREyENT CRorp

1t viii be good news to the mothers Of small
children to learn that Group can be prevented
The first sign of the disease IS hoarseness. A day
two before the attack the child becomes hoarse
This Is soon followed by peculiar rough cough.
Give ChambeTi2Ius Cough Remedy freely as soon
as the child becomes hoarse or even after the
rough cough appears, and II VIII dispeI all syTup-
toms OF Group In this way all danger and
anxiety may be avoided That remedy Is used
in this way by many thousands of mothers and
has never been known TO fail Il Is in TACT. the
emily remedy that always be depended upon
snd that IS pleasant and safe to take For sale
Druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03

PHILADELPHIA Pa Sept IL 1901
Gentlemen; AZ my work as a monoiogist,
Enger and entertainer, I frequently find the
straaa on my throat so exhausting as to
DIacIcallY make It impossible for me 10
Sondhue without rescrtiRg to tonic. a long
lecture often leaves me with a Zrarv Sore
sna hoarse throat, and at such times I find
~ PILL , COUGH SYRUP simply in
SA4uaD4e as soother and strengthened
90 mucn 90 think OF this remedy that I
an never at home without a bottle OF IL
ana on my tours through the country Z
never fail to include DR.. BULLS C0TTfzE
= 81, 1hCP IN my grip In fact, it is as essen
- Ia 20 ny success as are my songs, stories
BINGHAM fe<A-FA
Be sure you get DR. Bulls. he one fzzt c1,rss.
pee enat the Bulls Head is on the pack
hge- All reliable druggists sell II 100 - - -
yes zSc- Refuse substitutes and cfleaD ir1i
Iatlons' they do not cure and are Injurious
SdALL DosE-PLEAsANT TO TAKE.
, r hFE-A Beautiful Calendar and Medical Fsoot,
1st Tree 10 any one who viii write A. q NO. q
30 Baltimore. Nd, and meatioa this paper
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
IN FAVOR OF CLAIMANT.
4 Discharged soldier Allowed Trav.
ell and Communication.

The Court of Claims has entered judg-
ment in favor Of the plaintiff for SIS 2s
in the case Of Peter " Barnett againss
the United States The facts in the case
are as follows
Barnett enlisted as private in Com
pany L, Twenty Infantry, United
States Army, on March %, 1899, at In
dianapolis, Ind, and was discharged on
his own application March u. 1900. Al
Fort Wrangle, Alaska. The claimant was
not paid travel pay or Communication OF
subsistence for his journey from Fort
Wrangle. Alaska. to Indianapolis
Justice Weldon, in deciding the case.
after fully quoting the law. said that il
had always been a custom of the War
Department n0I 10 pay such accounts
when the soldier is discharged at his re-
quest before expiration Of his enlistment
but that, Notwithstanding the construc-
ton OF the department. Justice Weldon
was Of the opinion that Barnett was en-
titled 10 recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
Ii Your AfImenf Cnfnrrhe-

.-at-.rh for I year 4 had Catarrh for
yearS Il had Catsrrh for 5 years 4 had
Gst2rrh for 20 years Il had Catarrh for 50
years and DIT. Agnev's Catarrhal Powder cured
me. These are sentences from the volumes and
volumes 81 testimony for this great caiarFh cure
words from men and women ali OVER the CONT
rent. who have been cured. Il relieves IN ten
minutes Sold by F S Williams. Ninth and F
Streets: EdmoRds & Williams. Third Street and
Pennsylvania Ayeuue--2o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
POISON EXPERTS
REPORT COMPLETED
READY FOR THE DALE INQUEST.
Hoboisen Police cling to Their Thee
~ That Mother Poa-onea Child
and Declare That They Have
y strong Case

NEW YORK, Dec County Physician
Converse has received the report OF the
chemical experts who have been conduct
ing chemical analysis TO determine the
cause Of death Of Emeline Dale, the five
year-oId daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Howe Dale, who IS charged with poison
ing the child. ana he notified Coroner
Parslow officially today that he has the
report.
The Inquest.
Coroner Parslow has fixed Thursday
night as the date Of the inquest. at which
time the report OF the experts will be
made public
The Hoboken police seemed to think to
day that they had as strong a case as ever
against Mrs Dale.
Police Captain Hayes said that there
had been recent developments IN the
case which Lent more interest TO it than
ever.
Police Captains Views.
1T has been said" added Captain
Hayes. that the motive for the crime is
lacking. Mrs Dale nay not have muir
dered her child. That is for the jury to
determine. Those who wish to tear to
pieces the motive We set up may char
acterize it as Iameutably weak if they
like. There IS one thing that has not
been explained to me yet. and that is
how a child whose sense of taste is 50
delicate could mistake strychnine, a bit
ter poison, for candy and swallow q
quantity of it"
Evidence of Nurse.
The woman witness. whose statement
was taken by Assistant Public Prosecu-
tor Wicker, at the instance of Detective
WeinthaI, is said to have furnished much
valuable evidence to the State. She was
employed as a nurse by Mrs Dale IN
CasseI, Germany, at the time that she,
Ebert Waller, her companion. and the
child we're there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
RemovaI 81 Capitni.

It is understood that in addition to the
reorganization of the military and educa-
ticnaI system il is proposed TO remove the
provincial capital from PaotiDg-fu to
Tung- chow, where all the yamens are al
ready in a state of preparation Tung-
chow IS more accessible to Tientsin. and
the sea
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
CHINA'S LEADERS
WORK FOR PROGRESS
EXTENSIVE REFORMS PROPOSED.
New Yiceroy of Chilli Expected Mt
Picking TO Confer Regarding At
fairs of Provfnce-Recent
Court Edict

PICKING. Dec 3-Yunan-shih-ka the
new viceroy of Chilli. is expected to arrive
here today and will confer with the Off
Gals in regard to the affairs of the prov
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
officials Active.

The provincial officials, especially
Chou-fu. the acting Governor, show &C
tivity in all kinds of progressive schemes,
but are lacking in decision It is ex-
pected that uan-shih-kai viii put the
needed reforms into effect Immediately
Edict Orders Schools
A recent edict issued by the Court COM
mands that schools be established iE all
provinces similar to those formulated by
Yuan-s hih-kai in the Province OF Shan
tung, of which he was formerly Gov
ernor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03

THE Chiidren's Hospital has : deed CT trust On
1t for twenty thousand dollars, On which Il u
paying interest Help TO pay Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03

Should be read daily. as changes may occur At
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded TO the ports
OF sailing daily. and the schedule Of closIngs Is
arranged on the presumption of their unintesrupt-
ed overland transit For the week ending Deem
Der I, 1901 the last connecting closes VIII be
made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03

notwithstanding and in violation of
this agreement, King, it Is alleged, oh
tanned in 1897 a report from the com
missioner. and. without notice to the
parties concerned, they claim, obtained
from the Circuit Court Of Wyoming county
q decree OF redemption for that portion
OF the 500, 600 acres in West Virginia
The decree fixed the boundaries as
claimed by King a large part Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
I'rans-AfIantIc nInIIs.

TUESDAY-Cbl At 7:I5 p. II for EUROPE, per
: Philadelphia, from New York, via South
ampton- Mail for IRELAND must be directed
--Per phiIafc,rll.fa y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03

She denies all knowledge of the agreed
statement Of facts used IN the present
suit, and swears she never knew Of the
tendency Of the suit until the appeal had
been fled in the Supreme Court.
Holmes Conrad, formerly Solicitor Gen
eraI of the United States, heads the list
of attorneys for the petitioners IN their
brief asking dismissal of the suit and
disbaTment of Stiles and Flesher- The
latter have been given until Tuesday 20
file re2Iies to the charges and the mo-
fionS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03


On the subject of American coal in
France. Joseph / Britain. the United
states Consul at Nantes. writes to the
State Department as follows:
The American coal producer should
watch for opportunities IN Europe These
are now offered by the strike IN the min
ing district in France. the strike IN South
Wales the constantly increasing cost of
mining coal from the deep pits in Wales.
the favorable impression the American
product has made abroad. and the low
rates for ocean freight,
AT present the better grades OF Welsh
steam Goals cost about SAB at Cardiff
To this must be added the expnTt tax.
freight. insurance, French duties, ard
other Incidental expenses. which bring the
cost price Of the coal IN Nantes to about
1884 A leading coal dealer informed me
yesterday that he has been offered AmeTi-
csn anthracite coal al 1851 c. /. T.. and that
anthracite from Swansea costs $3.50 IN adj
ditiGn to the freight. I think he would
be willing to try a 2,0o0-ton cargo from
America Recently. cargo arrived at
Bordeaux. and 4,ee0-tO7 cargo has just
arrived at Rouen. Several cargoes of
American steam coal have recently ar
rived in St NazaiTe for he Frcp.Ea Steam
ship Cempa ny. ard I a3n informed the coal
gives good satisfaction. A 5.9ee-ts7 cargo
OF steam coal viii arrive in ST. Nazaire in
q few days Consigned 10 the PaFis-0r-
leans Railway Company"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
Tombstone's Prosperity
Early Day Fame Promised

A gentleman who vas here yesterday
from Tombstone says work is being
pushed on the new four-eompartment
shaft being sunk by the company that
now has charge OF the greater number
OF the old Tombstone mines, says the
Phoenix Republican. The shaft 10 down
100 feet, and DRIFT which was begun
last week. for the purpose @! cutting the
old workings, rae been run in about
fifty feet. 1t viii be long time yet be.
fore new mill Ia ready to work the ores
known TO exist, but that time will be
made just as short as possible. The
water for the mill aill be taken from
the mine. The company means bus.
iness and the calculation 10 to bring to
Tombstone again. at least good por.
of her early day fame.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13

New YORK, July 13.-Judge Glider.
sleeve has issued an injunction in the
litigation concerning the famous Greene
Consolidated Copper Company Of Son.
ora, Mexico, which will temporarily, at
least, prevent the discontinuance of the
suita- against the Greene company,
brought by the Cobre Grande Company
to regain possession Of the rich copper
deposits in the Cananea Mountains.
The story told in the petition for this
peculiar injunction is an extraordinary
one. 1t is alleged that in November,
1898, William c. Greene, then owner OF
the mines, sold them to George Mitch
ell, who organized the Cobre Grande
Copper Company. In this corporation
Greene and Mitchell became directors.
In 1899, it is alleged, Greene, Mitchell
and others obtained control, of the
mines by holding an illegal directors
meeting in Arizona, which, in spite of
an Arizona injunction, authorized Greene
to take possession OF the property.
With this authority in his hands
Greene went to Mexico, took over the
mines and claimed them as his private
property. He then organised the Can
anea Consolidated Copper Company. q
Mexican corporation, and transferred
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
Settlers Eust Fight
to Save Their Homes

Los ANGELES, July l3.--Important Ii.
tigation involving several thonsa nd
acres of land in San Diego County was
begun In the United States Land Office
yesterday morning. CaveJ. Couts peti.
tions to purchase certain lands claimed
to be outside the old Mexican grant OF
the Rancho Buena Vista, although these
lands have been generally supposed to
be In that grant. The lines Of the lat
ter appear to be somewhat indefinite.
The protestants against the petition
OF Couts are j. w. Stricken, A. G.
Rhodes. George H. Hammond, q. g.
Sparks, Mrs.M. 7. Kelley, John and
Nell Boyle. Archibald Carnegie, Pat
Sweeney, L. L. Mavhew, James Hogan,
G. N. Apkins, Harry orpin, and J. ].
Laswall, moet Of whom are present
residents OF the land in question.
Couts alleges that the facts bear out
his assertion that the Land involved IL
mot part Of the grant. and the protes-
tants hold that it is, and was acquired
as such BY them. The stand Of Couts is
that the owners OF the Rancho Bueno
Vista were trying to float that grant
over adjacent Territory which he claims
is public land.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
She Had Many Falls
But Lived Long.

DUBLIN, Ind, July l3.-Rebecca Wan.
pier, aged 100 years, and survivor oi
many accidents, died today. Aunt
Becky" as she was known, was the
Oldest person in Eastern Indiana. She
was the mother of six children and had
forty,one grandchildren.
Mrs. Wampler had g eater amount
OF vitality than most people, and during
her century of years had many falls in
which she had broken bones.
At the age of 6 years che fell from a
picket fence and broke her finger. In
1852 she broke her ankle. in 1865 she
fell down cellar and broke her collar
bone and three ribs, in 1885 in run.
away returning from church she was
thrown from vehicle and her right hip
broken, in 1883 she slipped and fell on
the pavement, breaking her left hip, in
1892 she broke her.leit leg at the knee,
in 1895 she fell from tree, breaking
her left arm, in 1898 she fell out ol bed,
breaking her right arm, and in 1900 she
broke her right hi, for the second time.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
Mammoth Gold Hines
Receiver Blair Here.

Hon. George p. Blair, receiver for the
Mammoth Gold Mining and Milling
company, is at the orndorn today.
A Citizen reporter approached the
Senator and querried for news.
There Is nothing that might interest
the public" said Mr.. Blair. ''The TACT
that the Mammoth mines are closed
down is not q cheering story 10 the peo-
pie Of this section. Litigation has been
commenced and II 10 mot known where
or when 1t win end. just when the air
compressors had been installed. and
when the work OF the machines was
rapidly approaching the large ore bodies
Of the Collins group. discussions arose
and now the entire works are closed
down pending settlement.
"The mines are good, and with the
consumation Of the work laid out would
at once come 10 the front rank Of Arix-
ona producers.
Mr.. Blair will remain In Tucson sew.
eral days before returning to Mammoth,
where he has an ideal home, and where
he will remain in charge of the mine
and mill until such time as the machi
merry will start up again.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
Mountain Maiden
Shot a Burglar.

GORDON, w. Va, July l3.-Jeroms
Wadell. who is wealthy farmer Of
Boone county, is known to keep large
sums OF money about the house. Wadeil
and his wife, on leaving home last night
to cit up with sick friend, told their
twelve-year.old.daughter Minnie to take
good care Of the two babies while they
were gone.
At II P. NJ. Minnie heard q noise at 9
window and saw a man attempting to
enter. She slipped into the next room
and seized shotgun, with which she
stood guard. Satisfied as to the intrud-
er's intentions she pulled the trigger.
and man, who afterward was found to
be Walton Morris, fell backward to the
ground, several feet below.
Little Minnie was frightened almost
to death, bnt when her parents returned
they found the burglar nearly dead on
the outside and Minnie, shot gun In
hand, still on guard.
Mime is now the pride Of this noun
tainous region. Morris has been work
ing In lumber camps in this section for
q year. His injuries are fatal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
4 Jealous Husband
Gets Injunction.

ASx ARBoR, Mich, July 13.-Charles
s. Young Of Ypsilanti says he is tired OF
having Foster Fitzpatrick breaking up
his happy home, and Instead OF resort
ing to deadly weapons or the divorce
court, he has succeeded in getting Judge
Kinne to issue novel injunction. II
perpetuallY restrains the said Kilpa-
trick from visiting Mrs. Young or from
speaking TO her, or writing TO her or In
any way directly or indirectly CORES
ponding with her through the aid Of a
third person lie says in his applica-
tion that Fitzpatrick induced Mira. Young
to start divorce proceedings at one time,
but the case was discontinued. Kilpat-
rick has appear on the scene again and
Young says his wife ia growing discon-
tented once more.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
Nearly a Riot in the Cemetery
Bad Racial Blood at Santa Fe.

SANTA FR NJ July t3Thee almost riot during the
funerals of Harry Daley and Ano Arias who killed in due
over dollar Thursday morning the bar of the Oxford Hotel The
funerals held within hour Of each other in the church.
both men were buried in Rosario Cemetery.
The stirred great deal feeling between the Mexican
and white residents When the fong train of fol
lowing Aas body arrived in the Daey had just been
closed Fearing demonstration Daleys friends remained gouped
about the fresh while buried Hardly the Mex
cam body when crowd the named with
rage dashed the party about Day threatening dig
I'D Daleys body They tried hustle the little of Americans
away apparently meaning to carry out their threats
Drag corpse of the American through the streets was
their cry.
Daeys friends rushed Mexicans back Peace Off
GERS who present officials the cemetery persuaded Aras fol-
lowers to depart Fearing the Mexcans and try to
inter the body Day friends have posted guard his
The fact the with which Aas supposed to have shot
Daley found has given the suspicion that third
Daley.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
Greene'S Big Mine
Is Still in Court

all its stock 10 the Greene Consolidated
Copper Company, which had ben -
ganized in West Virginia, with : capital
OF s5.000, 900. The mines proved rich
and the shares rose from so q 80
The Cobre Grande Company hsgan le-.
gal proceedings and various suits Were
begun in Mexico and Arisona. Ship
ments from the mines we're repleyiued
by the Cobre Grande Company a 1sxas
and New York. Then the Grssne eosa-
pany made contract with Prssident
Gage of the Cobre company ~ which
the former secured control - trustee ot
the alleged shares Of the Cobse com.
pany, with the intention Of having the
suits dismissed. II q alleged that bsibe
cry was used TO accomplished this
end.
A settlement followed. which cot tho
Greene company $4se, 600. ID this -
Element no provision was made for ths.
creditors Of the old company, or for TIN
minority stockholders, and A. ". Hsi-
lenberg of this city brought action 81
prevent discontinuance Of tho suits mn
til his claims as creditor and stockhpld-
er has been satisfied. This u the OBJ
ject OF the injunction which hrs inst
been Issued by Judge Gildsrsleeve.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
The Steel Combine
and the LabOfers.

PirTsBuRe, pa., July ia joint con-
ference OF the steel combine and Anal
gamated Association OF Iron Steel and
Tin Workers resulted this morning.
While no date has been set for final
adjournment several OF the conferees
are arranging 10 leave the city this
evening and as President Shaffer has
declared he will not consent to any fur
ther postponement it is believed set.
tlement or disagreement viii be reach
ed before nightfall.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
The Ieme Smelling
Conpaay sf nitA1al

The plans Of the Acme EznsItf
Re6nag company ars raptdIy
compieked for the ersction N \ cu1
smelter II wicksnhurs. xe s1l
expects to b at work putsis -
cry into place q On eafiy ~
people OF Wicksahnsg are y =
late themselves on ths suceu
come Of the efforts n an cca n \
The erection 1f q custom sul1lt M N
company might b conside.sd - . k
send but when conpany will
men. aa well and iavosal 4
throughout the tsrritosy. Il ~
control custom snaaltsr, -
congratulate ourselves E
stands ready 70 sxtsnlas @
In her power 70 assist a ~
this mnch nesded ent1 =
pleased 70 know that M
ars soon 70 have n oatlet NJ I Il
piles Of ore which haye
ing for pears yrickeH HkuRg +
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13

Messrs ). Holden aud Soma are In re.
ccipt OF trial order. Of fifty crates oi
nutmeg melons. The letter goes on te
say that IL the melons are satisfactory
they will telegraph . standing order,
The order ia from ]. Tyancoyich 4 Co.,
Of San Francisco, CAL, one Of the largest
Wholesale importers and commission
merchants In San Francisco. The figure
quoted 10 good and shows the increase
demand for Mesa product. This year
II the water will only keep up, Mesa
win be better known In the melon
world, a. the acreage IN nelons is great
er here than ever before and the pros
poets are that We win be pushed to taks
care Of the orders even this yeaf. f.-Phos'
nix Republican.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13
At the Tucson
Churches Tomorrow

Services at the Methodist church !.
Sunday school a. m; owing to the abb
sence OF the pastor from the city there
will be no preaching service during the
remainder OF the month Of July
A. Nj. GIBBONS, Pastor.
AT THE CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Services at the Cathedral, Sunday,
July l4th.
First MACS at 5 80, 700 and 900 q. m.
Rosary and Benediction at o'clock
p. m.
Tuesday, High Mass at 5 80 q. m
BAPTIST CHUcH.
Services at the Baptist Church tc-
morrow at usual hour. The paetor
will preach at II o. m. and Col. Frank
j. sibley will speak at 80 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-13

the battle.
The two fought with long, keen
bladed knives. Many OF their blows
told, too, for the bodies of both we're
covered with cuts and they were liter
ally bathed In blood. II Ia believed
that the fight must have lasted half an
hour. Not until both fell exhausted
and unconscious did they ceaae TO 6ght.
They fell almost eide by side and were
thua iound.
The man who discovered them thought
they were drunken laborers who bad
celebrated too freely. On bending oves
them no saw by the moonlight that
they we're both badly wounded. Word
was teiephoned TO the police here and
physicians were sent to attend th<
men.
Johnston was found 10 have many
cnts on all parts Of his body. His arm
waa slit In a dozen places and there
was y deep gash In his abdomen.
Cooper's throat was cut and be had
bled profusely.
Just before he died Johnston told ol
| the midnight battle. He said he and
Cooper had been drinking and got int
an argument as they we're going home
Cooper, he said, tried 10 strike him,
and drew knife. Cooper then drew
his knife. and desperate duel which nc
one witnessed. followed. Johnston saya
Cooper stabbed him frst.