davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-reguIar call, IL o'clock m.-Captal Trac-
{. ' n Electric Light '' cert, 900 at Ss $1,000
at 1oe1s; Washington Gas, 25 at 56Ss. Msrgen n
at is7h n0 Eanson \ Moaeype 10 at is loo
100 at Is. After call-Mergenthaler Linotype, 10
so lss 70 Il T. It i 81 f Union Trust and
District Of Columbia Bonfs.-s.a5s. 1924, funding.
T,sssi0n = los bid
ss DID, Rssa1sa esr IN
debt lo7 bid 40 asked Met,opodt5an hailso:d
i ie7R Sid: washington Gas 8. sere. 4, iis pa.
iao asked. d. j. Electric Asht deb. imp. q. ioi
bid, IO6 asked U. s. Electric Light cert. indebt.
e. 3D. sa o7
sity and Trust = loo BID WsssnEton, 4 Ma ,s ist
cd Cd. AZ American drspSophoas dsS s.. IS BID w
na 1 1s LIZ sass
trust, III asked American Security and trust aio
bid: washington Safe Deposit, IS bid. Union Trust
Sasionaf fi Bank ssoctseBsnF of Washington, 4os
bid. Metropolitan. 61b BID; Central, 200 BID.
I'D ss e. rs ID sfso hsS 1s
bid. West End, iIe bid rs asked Traders. 100
asked d'e city and suSstSsn. b BID a ''''
% Sa Stsssas IS s e
81 bid Potomac. % bid. Arlington, t25 bid: Ger.
Peoples, DE BID 81 asked. Commercial. bid, 8
asked. Colonial, 40 bid
Title Insurance Stoeks.-Real Estate Title 90 bid.
90 asked Columbia Title, Az bid. SIS asked.
Washington Title, 81 bid, ~ asked District IT,
tie, AZ bid.
Telephone .stocks.-Chesapeske and Potomac. 70
Gas Stocks. Washington Gas. 5s,s bid. 5sz ask
ed. Georgetown Cas- 56h bid.
Miscellaneous stocks.-Mersenthaler Linotype,
1874 bid, 1875 asked. LAnston Monotype, 12Jk bid,
13A asked. American Graphophone CON-. 9X bid.
10 asked. American GraPhophone pref, '1ol bid.
and Washington Steamboat, 155 bid.
Ex. dividend. New stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Gallant Rescue.

While skating last evening on the large
pord near the Washington Monument, a
young woman. whose name was not as
certained. ventured too far out on thin ice
and broke through. According to eye wit
nesses of the occurrence. she was in i'm
mineat danger of drowning, when Mr.. NJ
c. Browning, a Kentuckian, at great risk
to himself, plunged into the cold water and
succeeded In effecting rapid but none the
less gallant rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
WOOD, GRANT AND BELL.
Their Nominations Held Up to Permit
Further Investigation.

The Senate committee on military affairs
yesterday agreed to report favorably the
nomination of Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles to
be lieutenant general, and also the three
nominations to the office of major general
under the army reorganization bill All the
nominations to be brigadiers also were
favorably acted upon except those Of Gen.
Leonard Wood, Gen. Fred D. Grant and Gen.
J. Franklin Bell These three were held up
in order to permit further investigation
1t is said that in the committee there was
no disagreement to the action taken. The
feeling which prevailed was that Gems.
Wood, Bell and Grant had not seen suff1-
Gent military service to entitle them to
pr emotion over many older and experienced
nfEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
. Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. February 9.-F1our dull: western
sz65 receipts SSOl barrels; exports 4as barrels.
Wheat strong; spot and February, 76s; March, 76,z
kS sS
ern By. sample, 70a77K; do. on grade. 75ha77H.
Corn drm; spot. February and March, 4S1sa43H;
900 bushels; exports, 100000 bushels: southern
. wstS 1s;te a. yssSw 9ss
receipts 14.332 bushels. Rye quiet; No. 2 nearby,
81; No. 2 western. 81; receipts, 705 bushels. Hay
steady; No. 1 timothy. ST. Grain freights steadier
unchanged. Sugar. cheese. butter and eggs firm.
unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Sir Richard Wyatt's Dinner.
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is a bona-fide one.
1t is easily possible for news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell it's legitimate circulation enor-
mously. in order to deceive adver-
Users. by sending out thousands OF
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable, and which are, in fact. re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
Guided In what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers, however.
Judge by results, and bogus circula-
lions don't give them.
The family circulation Of The Star
is many thousands in excess Of any
other Washington paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Place for

Place for the Duke of Connaught.
ALLAHABAD. February e.-The belief
is reiterated by weil-informed persons here
that the Duke Of Connaught will be ap,
pointed commander-in-chief Of the British
forces in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La.
denburg, Thalmann & Co.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Circulation of The "Evening STAR"

SATURDAY, February ?. ,SO1
MONDAY, February 4, 1901 1928
TUESDAY, February 3, 1901. 1853
WEDNESDAY, February 6, 1901 ,2O7
THURSDAY, February T. 1901 ,875
FRIDAY February 8, l90l-.......-. 81, 1875
solemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number Of copies OF
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, Febru-
airy 8, 19Ol-that u.s. the number Of copies
actually sold. delivered. furnished or mailed,
for valuable consideration. TO bona-fide pur-
chasers or subscribers. and that the copies
SO counted are not returnabie to or remain
in the office unsold.
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier, The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
ninth day of February, A. D. 1901.
E. K FOX.
Notary Public. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

Effective Measures Proposed.
The report goes at length into the system
OF fighting maintained by the cadets, and
then takes up the case of Cadets BooZ
and Breth, and concludes as to them:
But while We cannot fix upon hazing the
responsibility for these two deaths. the pos
sibility that it FASTENED them and the blot
II throws on the otherwise fair and glorious
fame OF the academy, its conflict with prop
or training and discipline and unfitness in
this new century, urge the adoption of the
reasonable. yet We believe effective meas
ures for its eradication and the promotion
of discipline at the academy hereafter pro-
posed by this committee
The report also says:
Your committee, however, We're aston
fshed to find that something at the academy
has benumbed the consciences of most
Of these otherwise credtable young men
as to the treatment due from the strong and
experienced to the weak, the embarrassed
and TIE inexperienced. Before concluding
your committee ought to say that while
substantially all fourth-class men have
been hazed to some degree and substantial
~ all upper-class men have in some meas
ure engaged in the practice OF ha1ing a
few fourth-class men have wholly escaped
and a few upper-class men have entirely
abstained from hazing, and we find a very
large number OF the upper-cass men have
always been opposed to the more serious and
brutal forms.
The bill submitted contains eleven Sec
lions against hazing and provides means
for its detection and punishment. Dis
n.issal is provided for taking part in q
fight or challenge, directly or Indirectly,
or for any form of annoying, harassing or
brscing of cadets. Cadets dismissed are
made ineligible to appointment to the army.
navy or marine corps. Provision is made
for courts OF inquiry, courts martial closer
association between officers and cadets and
other means for effectually stopping the
practice OF hazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

1919 New Hampshire avenue, who was
near the scene of the accident Thursday
morning, was also examined. He testified
that he saw the truck coming through M
street and he thought about the cars. Look
ing toward Connecticut avenue he saw a
man waving his hand to stop the north
bound car. When he saw the car he judg-
ed 1t was going at the rate OF about SIX
miles an hour The car had almost come
to stop when the collision occurred. VIII VIII
ness noticed the driver Of the truck pull
his horses to the north and swing the truck
around. He said the front OF the car mao
almost passed over the crossing when the
vehicles met. When witness nrst 81" tue
ear the truck was near 18th street
william Green colOred, HIP 18TH street
northwest. told the jury that he Witnessed
the accident Hs was sfsnans the near hra Ins
man applying the brake. The truck was
then near the railway tracks.
Witness said there was every indication
to the corner with his friends. There were
three cabs on the stand: witness also saw
wagons standing in front Of Mr.. Magruders
store. He said the accident occurrcd about
the truck turned his horses up Connecticut
avenue and then across the tracks The
car was going at an ordinary rate OF speed
when witness first saw It.
Joseph Montgomery. colored, 20 18th
street southeast, employed as q street
sweeper. testified that the truck and car
met near the north corner OF the crossing.
At the time the collision occurred the car
was moving at rate OF speed faster than
Ellwood o. wagenhurst, 1214 18th street.
told the jury what he knew OF the accident
ringing Of the bell on the truck He look
ed out the window and saw the car just
reaching the crossing, going at slow rate
Of speed There seemed to be a slackening
~ - 4 =. GA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
The McCabe Extension People are Ac lively Engaged in the Develop
 ment of Their Property.

Superintendent E. G. Wager, of the McCabe Extension Mining ann Mill ing company, is in the city, and in conversation with Journal Miner re- porter, said: '"The mining industry in the Big Bug district is booming. We have our new hoistingapparatus about completed and will start sinking in a few days.
 "We believe we now have sufficient capital to put the property on pay ing basis. Secretary Ling is still in the east, where he went some time ago in the interests of the company, and has succeeded in securing the assist ance of eastern capitalists.
 You know We have sold lots of our stock to home people, so with our success will also come success to our neighbors and friends here at home.
 The McCabe people, whose prop erty adjoins ours, are pushing their work as fast as possible. They are retimbering their working shaft and preparing to put in cages and tomake it fully up to date in its equipment. This shaft is to immediately sunk to depth of 1900 feet, with lateral work from each hundred foot level.
 The Dividend mine people are also putting up a new hoist. They are now mining and milling high grade ore. This property is about a mile farther up the mountain from the McCabe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
DOWN THE LINE.

There seems to be a growing i'm pression that Aguinaldo is a gold brick.
 If dressmaker promises woman a dress on certain day, she'd better have it ready.
 What has become of the old fash toned man who used to say to the boys: "The next timeI meet a nickel rolling up hill will give it to you. 5
 Russia kills 100000 ermines. 15.- 00,000 marimots and 25,OOO,0OO squir- rels in year.
 The Earl of Seafeld holds Great Brittain's record as a tree planter, with 60,000,000 trees planted on 40,- 900 acres in Invernesshire.
 The biggest pumps ever used were made to pump out Lake Haarlem, in Holland. They pumped 112,OO0,OOO gallons daily for Il years.
 In Europe 10 out of every 1000 are living out of their own country; in America 137 out of every 1000, while 300 out of every 1000 Australians were born in some other part of the world.
 To the average eye not more than 5000 stars are visible; some persons having extraordinary strong eyes can see about 5000. Through the Lick telescope and other powerful instru- ments about 50O00,00O stars are visi- ble. There are believed to be stars in existence beyond the reach of any telescope vet constructed.-C Chicago Journal.
 The slot machine has been adapted in England to the directory. This useful volume is held fast in a closed position by the arms of the machine until you drop penny into the slot, then the arms relax and you can con suit the directory. The book is kept open as long as required by holding one cover, but as soon as this resis- tance is withdrawn the directory closes automatically.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
ARIZONA DOCTORS
Will Have Their Annual Meeting tu Dis
 sect Professional Subjects.

The ninth annual gathering of the Arizona Medical association will con vene in this city this morning, and forenoon and afternoon sessions will be held during today and tomorrow. The committee of arrangements is Dr. Aneil Martin and Dr. W. H. Ward of this city, and Dr. B. B. Moeut of Tempe, and everything is in readiness for most interesting and valuable meeting. The association will hold it's sessions in the large dining room of the Hotel Adams. The present of ficers of the association are: Presi- dent, Dr. Thomas B. Davis, Prescott; first vice president, Dr. John Bennett, Jr, Congress; second vice president. Dr. A. E. Ealy, Kingman; third vice president, Dr. William Dufield, Phe- nix; secretary, Dr. Charles H. Jones, Tempe; treasurer, Dr. H. w. Fenner, Tucson. A long program has been arranged for the reading of papers on subjects of interest to the profession and for discussions following.-Ari- zona Republican, May 22.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
4 Few Nuggets Picked Up Around Huron ---The Val Verde SmeIter---Strike in the Midnight RambIer---A
 Legal Proposition.
AROUND HURON.

Reports today from the vicinity of Huron are of the usual good character and at the Swindler mine, that is be- ing operated by G. W. Hull, the work is progressing satisfactorily. A depth of IF feet has been reached, and the showing at the bottom justifies the de- velopment. The Swindler is a copper claim.
 Good news comes from the Iron King, and the general report is that it is unquestionably one of the big gest low grades mines in Yavapai, and will sample for forty feet across the vein SIP ton. The King carries gold, copper and silver in places, while in several parts of the mine gold and silver ore predominate. A depth of l50 feet has been reached, and force of fifteen miners are at work, Ben Blanchard being in charge. This prop erty lays near the Silver Belt, and it's development is watched in mining circles with lively interest.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

Many a man is looking out for his
 health, but looking for disease in the
 wrong direction. He takes medicine for
 his nerves, which seem 7gone to pieces D
 He doctors" for his heart, which is
 acting irregularly. He constantly stirs
 up his liver with pills and powder. But
 he does not get any better. He is look
 ing for the cause of his complaints in
 the wrong direction.
 It IS common thing for some one
 who has used Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery for stomach troubleD to find that when the diseased stomach is cured the weak heart is made sound. the sluggish liver stimulated, and the throbbing nerves tranquilized. This fact alone suggests the truth which every leading medical scientist knows and rec ognizes-that diseases which seem re- mote from the stomach are often caused by the disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. When the diseased stomach and the digestive and uutritive system are cured of disease. the other organs are cured with them.
 Food IS the basis of life and of strength. But it is not the quantity of food eaten which supports the life and health of the body. The body is sus- tained by that portion of the food which after being eaten is converted into nourishment and properly assimilated. When the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased or "weak, only part of the food eaten Is converted into nutrition, and the body and its organs are therefore only partly nourished. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med lcal Discovery cures the diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive sys- tenn which prevent the proper nourish- nent of the body. In that way the body IS once more strengthened in the only way possible, by food properly 1igested and perfectly assinilated.
 Any person suffering from disease in chronic or aggravated form, is invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence strictly private and con ldential. Address Dr R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
 There IS no alcohol in Golden Med cal Discovery" and it is entirely free rom opium. cocaine, and all other mar ,otics
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med | cal Discovery" The main motive of | is the desire of the dealer to nake little more profit out of yon by l cling you less meritorious medicine. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
POLITICAL
 FORECAST
Speculation Over the Future Federal Appointments
 of This Territory
THE FIGHT FOR SECRETARY IS THE VITAL QUESTION. AND IS A THREE C0RNERED ONE. GENERAL SPEC ULATI0N ON OTHER POLITICAL MATTERS AFFECTING ARIZONA

The Tucson Citizen of last
 Thursday publishes the fol.
 lowing special dispatch from Washington:
 Washington, May 2o.-Ar- zona is attracting some atten- ton at the national capital just now, notwithstanding the absence of the president and a majority of the cabinet.
 It seems the secretaryship of Arizona is very much in dispute and that there will be a lively race for the place. Vice President Roosevelt 1t IS said is actively backing for mer officer of his Rough Rider regiment, a Major McClin- tock, who lives ill Phoenix. There is no doubt of the deep interest the vice president Is taking in Major McClintock's ambition. That Governor Murphy will have much if not all to say as to who shall be appointed to federal appoint ments in Arizona is acknowl- edged by department chiefs. The governor fully enjoys the confidence of the president. The application of U. s. Mar shal Grihths for reappoint- ment placed before the presi- dent, who in turn asked the governor if 1t was his desire that Mir. Grifiths be reap pointed.
 In fact 1t can be said in a general way that the president believes in the prudence of Governor Murphy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
AN EXCEPTIONAL CASE.
How a Prescott Townsman Was n .
 wa!ded for Kindness of Other : ."s

A striking illustration of the l. tude of days gone by comes to Is
 surface, affecting our fellow towns
 man, Geo. c. Waddell. Nearly 20
 years ago Mir. Wadden and E. T.
 Bennett, now of Phenix, were e. ga l in the mercantile business in -
 Bradshaw city, at the Tiger mine. At that time W. c. Greene, now of ths Cobre Grande, was resident of
 Yavapai county, and followed the lie of an ordinary prospector, becauss there was no other vocation open fir the average man in that day. Mr- Green was like the average prOspes tor, too, some days he was hush, wbile at other periods his possessions were limited, and with this latter feature CT his existence his grub stake g. dis tressingly low and down to bedrock, in fact. It was while in tlis en- barrassed position that MT. Green ventured to Waddell & Bennett's store. He got his grub stake without any "hemming and hawing," however, and retracing hii steps to the ravines of the Bradshaws. pursued his vocation. He was unsuc- cessful. and drifted on the tide, as 1t were, and landed in Southern Arizone, where the usual up and downs of a miners life met him.
 A few months ago Mir. Waddell re- eeived a certificate of stock for 10D shares of the now famous Cobrs Grande. He was bewildered. but nev- eriheless pleased, and passed the mat ter by without any special manifest tions of delight or reward, but nevertheless he appreciated the act and spoke of the inci- dent that was behind the deed. A few weeks ago Mir. Waddell was re quested to send in his old stock and did so, receiving in exchange fifty shares of the reorganized compar {. Today on the stock market Cobre Grande is quoted at S5l per shara, and there is no more pleased pc son in Arizona, or one that h;s a stronger or better friend than Mr. Waddell is to Mir. Greene. MT. Waddell is perplexed also over ths generosity of Mir. Greene, stating that he owed his firm but S25, a small amount in goods or money when tie liberal doings of the old days --e weighed with those of this era. (. Green never forgets the friend hip of the past, and many are his bes.owa s tossy that friendly acts of the past are behind. What a contrast is his codrse to the general run of men, wto in diversity remember wel, D in prosperity have a memor tha = tressingly poor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
4 UNIQUE QUESTION.
A Decision that may Possibly Affect
 Arizona Towns in the Future.

A dispatch from Denver, Colo. May 20, says: Leadville is in fair way to pay dividends to the citizens in- stead of assessing them for the cost of municipal government and improve ments. By a decision of the supreme court this morning, it is estimated that Leadville will derive over S20OO,- 900 annual royalty from ores extract ed from beneath streets and alleys to which the city is given absolute sub terranean as well as surface rights.
 The city council will act immedi- ately on this windfall, which promises free light, free water, free paving and the most extravagant municipal trim mings, leaving a prospective surplus of from S200,0O0 to S500,0O0 a year for distribution among the so-called taxpayers. The test case was from the Coronado mine, which has been extracting ore worth S3O,0O0 from the streets and alleys. The case got into court on an action to recover and re- strain the company from proceeding further with the work.
 Mining Intelligence.
 J.I. Gardner sold today a group of mines in the Hassayampa district to Miller P. Reid, of Massachusetts.
 A Mir. Bradshaw has bonded group of gold mines at Quartzite, near Ehrenburg, to eastern parties for a good round sum. The mines are said to show up very we'll.
 It is rumored that Col. W. H. Will son has taken bond on the Bullard group of mines for the Amalgamated Copper company. The property is located west of Congress Junction.
 Arizona Copper Company, Limited, reports that the production of its mines at Clifton for the month of April was 1,049 tons of copper (of 2,0OO pounds each), or 2,09S,OOO pounds.
 The Wanda mine, owned by J. H. Holmes and Jeff Lane, will soon be ready to resume work, the timbering of the working shaft being nearly completed. The Wanda is situated in what is known as Lorena Flat, near Stockton Hill, and is an exten- sion of the Oneida mine, owned by Gaddis & Perry. These two proper ties are likely to develop into valua- ble mines. There have been a num- Der of little prospect holes dug on the ledge and for the entire 5000 feet the out crop is very prominent. On the Oneida the ledge, in some places is 15 feet twide.-Kingman Arrow.
 The new law in regard to the pay ment of wages to employees provides that all corporations or individuals men shall pay wages due their employees at least once in every month in lawful money of the United States of America, or bank checks of even date. That whenever an em- ploye quits the service or is discharg ed therefrom, such employe shall be paid, whatever wages are due him, in lawful money of the United Stutes of by check of even date. and said wages shall be paid at once. Any person violating any provisions of this act is guilty of misdemeanor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
A Combination of Legal Logic and a Consolidation of Political As-
 pirationS.

The Tucson Citizen says that the Hon. Marcus Aurelius Smith and the Hon. Eugene Semmes Ives have formed law partnership and will practice in Tucson. The partnership was formed early this week. It is freely predicted that Smith & Ives will make great team. Every one of course, knows Mark Smith. Mir. Ives is a Virginian by birth, practiced law in New York, served in the New York state senate with conspicuous ability and moved to Arizona five or six years ago, and has resided most of the time at Yuma. He was president of the council of the last territorial legislature.