davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-13

Golden Medical Discovery has cured me
of a pain in my right lung that the best
doctors could not help, Ny appetite
and digestion have improved so that
can eat anything al all, and feel better
than / have for years. Ny pain Is all
gone and / feel like a new person"
"I ann glad 20 testify 20 the benefits
derived from Or Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery" j." writes Miss Mary Belle
Summertou, OF san Diego, Duyal Co,
Texas. "I was troubled with very fire.
Qurnt headaches, often accompanied by
severe vomiting; bowels were irregular
and my stomach and liver seemed con-
tiuually out of order, Often / could eat
almost nothing. and sometimes ahso-
mtcly nothing, for twenty-ioaT hours AZ a
time. was entirely unht for work. and
INV whole system seemed SO rundown
that ! feared q severe sick spell and Was
very much discouraged. ! WAS advised
10 try Dr. PerCe's Golden Medical Dis
coverv and did SO with such satisfactory
results that before finishing the ,hird
bottle telt perfectly able 10 undertake
the duties attending public school life.
aud contracted to 40 3d."
A VALUABLE MEDICAL WoRE, CONTAIN
ING MORE TUAN oNE THOUSAND
PAGES FREE.
Dr. PieJCe's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing over one thousand
large pages and more than 700 illustra-
tious, some of them Autographed IN
Colors Is sent jr@ on receipt OF stamps
10 pay expense OF mailing 0RL, send
81 oue-cent stamps for the cloth -hogud
volume, or only 2I stamps for the NAok
in paper covers Address DR.. n. v,
Pierce, Buffalo, y, Y,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-13

mentioned remedies my
sleep Was not sound ; die
gr-t.ou bad a continue,
feeling 0i misery. I now
feel like a new man"
"I have been taking
YOUR medicines % writes
,lr- ". ST. Bowers. OF
Lynch, Boyl Co, Sebv
and I clu't say enough
300 their praise They have
helped me more than al
our doctors have helped
me IN two years doctor
ing ! spent dollars upon
dollars for my lungs and
received no benefit from
the medicine ! took, upti.
a lady friend advised me
90 write 20 Dr. Pierce. !
did 50, took his kind ad-
vice, and ann now so well
as to he able 20 do ms
own work I also took the
Golden Medical Discoy-
ery aud the Pellets sin
months for liver disease
and indigestion, as the
kind doctor advised I
know that they reached
the case, as they have
helped me so."
oI have taken your
medicine with the greatest
satisfaction writes Mrs.
George Riehl, Of Lock
port Station, Westmore-
land Co, Pa, rand can
honestly say Dr. Pierce S
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-13

THESE ARE THE CELEBRATED SOFT CENTER CHOCOI ATFS
That Are All The Rage At The Present Time
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
GREENE CASE
 IS UP AGAIN
WANTS PART OF
 CANANEA MINES
Case Was Threshcd Out in Arizona Courts About Two Years Ago Addicks of Delaware Tn 1t
Special to Review.)

Special to Review.)
 Washington, Dec. 12.-It is curious to note the trend of litigation nOwa- days. It is one thing to secure prop erty. and the next to hold it. Owner ship seems to be an invitation for out siders to break il." as they say in Wall street. The whole atmosphere in the financial world is permeated with what is called corporation litiga- tion.
 No sooner had the air been cleared of the Colorado Fuel and Iron litiga- tion when an attack was made on Huntington. and now comes an at tack on William c. Greene Of Arizona ; A. w. Hallenborg of this city, and John Edward Addicks of Delaware have entered into new field of litiga- tiOn. They bring suit against w. (. Greene fore quity in mines in Sonora
 The curious fact is, that the claims of hailenborg and his associates were threshed out in the Arizona courts two years ago, when the verdict was rendered in favor of Greene. On the appeal the verdict was affirmed in the supreme court.
 The story is that Hailenborg ana one Anderson T. Hurd organized copper company and sold large amount of stock. They claimed mine. 1 in Sonora, ownership Of 6 smeiteI 1 and alleged that they had a large force Of men at work. Greene contendet hat tie mines belonged to the Green, Consolidated company. and that the! | did not own smelter and had TO meI at work.
 The present suit is looked upor with considerable suspicion and in al probability will amount 10 nothing Hurd. it is said, is in South America although his presence in Arizon; would be agreeable as there are sev era, charges against him which i would be interesting to have tried il a court Of law.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
Interesting Mining Notes.

Considerable mining is now being carried on around Riverside, Ariz.
 Some rich gold prospects have late ly been located near the Manhattan mines at Troy. Ariz
 The Gila-Pinal Mines company is preparing 70 construct a pipe lin5 4,000 feet long to their properties in the Kelvin district, Arizona.
 The Parafine Oil company of Pinal county, Arizona. has it's well now down a depth of 797 fee. and expects to sCol stroke big flow of oil T. w. Holmes, a mining expert from the Salmon river country, Idaho is in the city on his way to Mexico
 Fl Trumfo Gold Mining company has started work on it's rich proper ties in the Arispe district, Sonora.
 The famous Sierra Mojada mines in Coahulia, Mexico, are to be reopened under a new management neXs month
 Extensive operations have been re sumed on the Gran ProvedC-a de Co., bre mines ir the A-.ar district. So nora
 R. 5. Thayer Of the Santa Rita Min ing company, Santa Rita. N NJ, has gone east on business for his con- pany.
 E. s. Porter left yesterday for Du- rango. Mexico. MT. Porter is from Cleveland. O., and has eX.ensive min ing interests in the above state.
 Te Yaqui Copper company is at present paying considerable attention to the development of its recently ac- quired coal properties in Sonora, says the Fl Paso Times.
 It is expected that the great smelt- ing plant at Pichcho will be completed by the first of next month and star. up with a force of at least 300 men,
 A rich vein of free milling gold ore has been uncovered in the Woodland district, Colorado, which is said to be the biggest discovery ever made in that section.
 The Michigan and Arizona Develop ment company has been formed with capital stock of S1.000,0O to operate gold properties in the Cochise dis trict, Arizona
 A wagon road is being constructed from Palace Stationl Ariz., Eo the Brodie mines. As soon as the road is completed regular shipments of ore will be begun.
 The late strike in the Orc Grande mine in the Wickenburg district, Ar izora, is said to exceed the most san guine expectations and large quaati- ty of high grade gold ore is being taken out.
 A Mexican brought in yesterday for assay some fine samples of copper ore which he says are from a vein he has located about ten miles from Guzman station on the Sierra Madre line. The ore, it is expected, will go at least 40 per cent copper. -El Paso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
SOME MINING NEWS

The following systematic mining notes denonstate that the Engineering and Mining Jurnal is keeping close cases on Arizona:
 Old Glory-Brand & Ish, who have recently bonded this and other proper ties, have the 20stamp mill in operation.
 Sultan-S. Marks has a contract to haul a 2Ostamp mill from Hillside to lis mine in Santa Marie district.
 Salero-The recent strike of high grade galena ore, mixed with argenti- ferrous gray copper, in the Eureka Mable claims is being followed up by a drift. which has followed the ore for over 10 feet.
 Tucumcacori. The ancient Tucum- cacori Mission Mine. it is claimed has been rediscovered by NJ. Lully after a search lasting 27 years in the Tyndall district. Santa Rita mountains on the claim known as the Wander ing Jew" Righ-grade fne-grained ga lena was found at the bottom of an old trench.
 Grey Eagle-At this mine in the Bradshaw Mountains, George V. liar IS lNc OlO ocild Ip- stamp mill steadily on ore from this 1hine
 Little Vulcan Smelter.-Tne materi- al for this new plant is on the ground The process is a new one
 United Verde-The company is still trying to put out the fire in the 5topes on the 5th level by forcing in carbonic acid gas. No definite information is given out as to the success obtained. It is rumored that the shelter and mines at Jerome may resume work in January.
 Arizona Copper Company-This company at Clifton is installing six new converters in it's smelling plant.
 Horshoe-This. and other copper properties at Stafford has been trans- ferred to the Federal Mining company of Boston,
 Kin-e-chy Group-J. D. McEnery has sold this group of gold and copper claims. IS miles from Pine, to De troit, Michigan men who are organiz- ing a company.
 Altata-Thit mine, at Chloride. has a shaft 25O feet deep and cross-cut of 100 feet each way" The five inch vein is worked under lease and bond
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
RlNCON co.
COMPARTMENT SHAFT IS NOW
 DOWN 87 FEET.
corpany is Developing Property in Rncon Mountains Which Has Been Overlooked.

The Rincon Mining company is pro- gressing favorably on their properties in the Rincon mountains. Jorgensen, an employee. arrived in Bisbee yes terday and informed us that the one and a half compartment shaft was down eighty-seven feet, and that they were working in lime rock and en- countering lime and iron and expect to strike a large body of copper ore in about 30o feet more.
 Another carload of mining tlmDe1s is expected at Mescal station today which vii keep the timbermen happy fer several days longer.
 From all accounts that we can learn from reliable parties. there is no doub:. but that the men back of this com pany will have the eyes of the mining men of the country drawn to this camp ere long and that it will soon have as many attractions for the careful min ing investor as Bisbee now has.
 3. J. O'Reilly. secretary Of the com pany. leaves for the east shortly on business connected with the company probably to arrange for machinery for the mines.
 4 few hundred shares of stock were piSS6i OF sale Hc4S at @J pti share ana were taken as fast as certi fcates could be written. so We dc not think that NT.O'Reilly is going east to sell stock + this is the case we cOngratulate the successful purchasers of the same. as the men back of this company know good thing when they see it.
 L. C. Sha:tuck, president. original! sold the Calumet x PittsburS prop erty here and sold the same to Michi gan company. Peter Johnson. genera manager. was one of the original own CTS of the South Bisbee. while Joe Muheim. treasurer. owned and SOlC the Esperanza mine at La Cananea tc W. c. Green. and for which we under Stand MT Green late rrefused S5.Oec, N
 The Rincon noun; aims hve been virt ually overlooked in the past, and it re mained for. men like the incorpOrator of the Rincon Mining company tt place them where they bid fair to be come one of the greatest copper sec tions of this or any other country. 1 pleases us to be able to say wOrC for men that have done so much fol the development of the country, ant whose character. integrity and judg ment is unquestiOnab,e.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
The Toast After the soup.

From the Philadelphia Post.
President James J. Hill Of the Great
Northern railroad made a speech In 1892,
at a banquet given in his honor by the
pioneers of hustling Puget Sound town
through which his transcontinental road
had recently staked out its right Of way.
The toastmaster was a novice in conduct
Ing an affair Of such magnitude, and, aside
from feeling Of insecurity In his ability
successfully to carry the burden Of respon-
sibility thrust upon him, was decidedly un-
magnate. AS the banqueters took their
seats the toastmaster whispered to his
nearest neighbor:
Say. give me a tip when the time comes
to toast President Hill"
Soup was served, and when the course
had been partly disposed of the prompter
gave the toastmaster a nudge. The good
man Immediately arose and presented
President Hill. For an hour and fifteen
minutes the Great Northern official ad-
dressed the board Of hungry banQueters,
telling them of the bright future in store
for their town. All that time the chef was
gnashing his teeth as he vainly tried to
keep the remaining courses in edible con-
dition.
; The banqueters have long since forgiven
President Hill for keeping them hungry;
his words OF assurance regarding the
growth Of the town are substantially back
ed I'D by the great industries lining its
bay front and q population many times
doubled. It In even strongly suspected that
President Hill will make this energetic city
the home port for his great steel ships now
building for the oriental trade.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call. 12 o'clock m.-U. s. Coupon
$1,000 at Co. Capital traction, 10 at ios e,fes. Mes
genthaler I ILinotype 10 at l51A. Lanston Monotype.
i8S s ns o 200 n at
Capital Traction, 10 at 109h.
District Of Columbia Bonds-s. 85s, funding, 125h
Railroad Bonds-Capital Traction 49, 10s bid, 1osys
asked. Washington Traction and Electric Receipts,
asked. I Metropolitan Cert. Indebt 4, ioS R9 3D. Id
1oIA asked. Metropolitan Cert Indebt, B, io7 bid,
Columbia Railroad ID mort IS, 1osss bid, s; ioess
asked.
Miseenansous Bonds Washington Gss CO. es. Sc
1os BID T. Meefrie Cert 1nass. D g. 1esR s BID
IS. io4N bid, los asked. American Security and
Trust S; 100 bid: washington Market Go: ist g,
bid washington Market Co Exten es, 1Os1s bid.
Masonic Hall Association 5s, los bid, 1os asked.
posit and Trust, '1ss bid. washington Loan and
:s9 3 asked Wsssnetss s.i fsd
poeit, 70 bid Union Trust and Storage 107K bid,
10TH asked. Washington Savings Bank, 100 bid,
railroad stocls-cspital Traction Co.. 100 bid.
M National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington, s7s
BID, 4so asked. Metropolitan. 72S bid, 800 asked.
Sr as 5s ND faGs, and ,S Sss
ed. West End. 125 bid, 12f asked. Traders, is5
760 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, Is bid. Franklin,
. bid. S. asked. Metropolitan, 20 bid, s. asked
Corccssn, sl, &c bid Potomac eo bid. Arlingtou. %
tional Union, " bid, 81 asked. Columbia, ioN
bid. II asked: Riggs. IN bid. asked. Peoples,
bid, 6h asked Commercial ~ bid, asked.
Colonial, lie asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, % bid,
e6 asked. Columbia Title. ~ bid, asked. Wash.
,ngton , n Title, bid. asked District Title. II
Telephone and Graphophone stocks-caesapeske
and Potomac, IS bid, II asked. American Graphic
phone Com, 3h bid, asked. American Grapho-
phone Pref, s7% bid eh asked
Gas stotis-Wsshington Gas '7o,s bid. 7Ix ask
ed. GEORGETOWN Gas, 75 bid.
Type Machine -Mergenthaler Linotype.
171k bid. 172H asked. Lanston Monotype i6Z
bid, 101s asked.
Misceifaneous Stocks Greene Con. Copper o.. q
bid, 26M asked. Washington Market, i5X bid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, i75 bid. 900
lsked Columbia Sand Dredging. 65 asked.
= sEx. dividend.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

fused appointments on the Supreme bench
because the salaries were Inadequate.
Mr.. Stewart gave notice of amend
ment to the bill providing that the salaries
of senators and representatives in Congress
should be 81, 500 per annum.
Mr.. McComas (Md), Mr.. Hawley tConn)
and Mr.. Fairbanks Qnd.) supported the
measure. -
Mr.. Hawley advocated the amendment OF
Mr.. Stewart to increase the salaries of SEN
ators and representatives in Congress.
Mr.. Morgan on the Philippines.
At 2 o'clock the Philippine tariff bill was
taken up.
Mr.. Morgan (AIa.) addressed the Sem
ate. He said he had not heard as yet
any objection to the tariff that is proposed
to be laid, and took it for granted that the
tariff was just and necessary. He argued
that Congress had no constitutional author
ity to levy a discriminating tarin either
upon imports or exports between the United
States and the Philippines.
Il believe in the doctrine of free trade In
all parts of the United States, whether COW
cred by the Constitution, the flag or both,
he said
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Unhappy Alfonso.

From the London Chronicle, January 9.
This year will mark another distinct step
In the long and SO often unhappy history Of
Spain, and 1t cannot be said to begin with
good augury. Next May the long regency
which has lasted since 1886 comes to an
end, because Alfonso XIII completes his
sixteenth year. and by that age the weakly
boy is supposed to be mature enough In Wis
dom to take the government from his
mothers hands and rule his kingdom for
himself. 1t Will be distracted and suffer-
ing dominion that he will receive-a do
minion apparently preserved from revolu-
tion and disintegration only by his own
frail life; and the year which is to bring
him into such an unenviable possession has
been ushered in by violent outbreak of
one OF the three great dangers which
threaten the established order Of things in
the ancient peninsula. The hatred Of cler-
icalfsm, especially Of the privileged friars;
the demand for home rule, especially in
Catalonia, and the rising discomfort of the
working classes, both in the mining dis
tr1cts and the manufacturing towns-those
are the questions clamoring for solution.
ana they come home to the Spanish people
more nearly than even the American war
ana the loss of their empires last relics
Evening star., 1902-01-31
REFUSES TO ACT.
Chief Justice Bingham Declines In
structions in Gregory Case.

Chief Justice Bingham Declines In
structiOns in Gregory Case.
Chief Justice Bingham of the Supreme
Court Of the District. after a hearing.
shortly after 8 O'clock this afternoon, de-
clined to take any action in the matter Of
the arrest Of Samuel Gregory. a clerk in
the civil service commission. Mr.. Gregory
was taken into custody last night, his ar
rest being based upon a request Of the chief
Of police Of Philadelphia. He furnished
surety for his appearance.
The matter was called to the attention
Of Chief Justice Bingham as the highest
ter desired instruction as to whether or
ory in custody until the arrival Of requisl-
tion papers from Philadelphia.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Gregory's
wife, Esther M. Gregory, accuses him of
kidnapping their young son from her home
in Philadelphia Wednesday evening of this
week. The charge of kidnapping was made
to the Philadelphia authorities, and upon
taken into custody here last night. He de-
nies that he was in Philadelphia Wednes-
day.
Counsel for Mr.. Gregory declared In court
that he was held without warrant Of law
Chief Justice Bingham suggested that the
matter be brought before the court through
the medium Of habeas corpus proceedings.
that he is no longer in custody, beause
the surety furnished last night was to in
sure his presence until the matter could be
disposed of.
The police authorities, on the other hand.
maintain that he Is still under arrest
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Wife Sues for Maintenance.

Mary Jane Leesnitzer, through Attorney
Edmund Burke. has instituted proceedings
in the Supreme Court Of the District of Co.
lumbia against her husband, George W.
Leesnitzer, for maintenance. 1t Is stated
that Mr.: Leesnitzer is clerk In the bureau
Of statistics, Treasury Department, his an
nual salary being $1,000.
The parties were married in October
1874, and have had six children, four Of
whom are now living. From about the
year 1893. charges the petitioner, her hus-
band would never speak to her. except by
words of abuse, and demands upon her to
institute proceedings for divorce. On ore
occasion, she says, he offered her 81 600 IL
she would file such suit against him.
Continuing, the petitioner says she was
compelled by her husband to leave him in
January, 1901. She adds that he allowed
her $50 month from last March until the
1st instant. but since the latter date has
refused to make the allowance. Mrs. Lee
ssnitzer Is without means. so she states in
her petition.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
CUBA,s CRY FOR AID.
Many Cable Messages Urging Favor
able Action by Congress.

Many Cable Messages Urging Favor
able Action by Congress.
A flood of cablegrams has been pouring
in upon the President, the Secretary OF
War and other officials, urging favorable
action by the United States Congress on
the application for tariff concessions on
Cuban sugar and tobacco Among the
mass of these messages received by the
President Is one from Mr.. A. Doughty,
chairman of a joint committee of pork
packing interests of the United States In
Havana, earnestly requesting him to con-
tinue his efforts to obtain tariff conces-
sions for Cuba.
Immediately relief is absolutely neces-
sary," he says, ito avoid imminent hnan-
cial crisis and loss to all American busi-
ness interests represented In Cuba
Another cahlegram received by the Presi-
dent from Judge c. E. Ortis, president OF
the audencia territorial courD, says that
that court Joins in the universal prayer of
the inhabitants of Cuba for the urgent
remedy demanded by the intense financial
crisis which now puts the social and po-
litical life of the country in jeopardy. The
message of deliverance taken up by the
United States, to give peace and freedom
to Cuba, will fail of success If Congress
does not concede in the near future GUS
toms franchises that should save Cuban
productions from the ruin which begins to
make itself felt and would achieve in this
land the destruction of progress and tram
quillity.
Chief Justice Nieto, representing the au-
dencia of Santiago, has asked Secretary
Root to exert his influence to obtain a ia
vorable decision of the Cuban economic
problem. without United States material
aid, says Chief Justice Nieto. ''the devel-
opment of Cuba's immense riches is impos-
sible and the sacrifice of men and money
already consummated for the constitution
of a new American nation will be futile.
Our position, placing us In close touch with
the inhabitants of the province of Santiago.
strengthens our conviction as to the gray-
fty of the situation and the urgent need OF
a remedy"
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Brahms, the Composer.

TOM the OutlOOk
For everything fresh. simple and genuine
Brahms had the heartiest love. He is said
to have always carried candy in his pocket
for the children he knew, and lady de-
scribed in a letter how she had seen him on
the hotel piazza, on all fours, clambered
over by his young playmates. He was on
cordial terms with waters and servants
and told Mr. Henschel with emotion the
story Of a serving maid who lost her POSI-
tion in order to shield a careless postman,
who, being married. could not afford to
lose his Another pretty story. showing at
once his modesty and 1,s i. his catholicity Of
taste. recounts how all the musical friends
great waltz composer. were writing their
names. with phrases from their works. in
her album. When 1t was hts turn the COM
poser Of the German Requiem wrote the
opening phrase Of the blue Danube
waltz, and underneath 1t the words. mot.
/ regret to say. bys, your devoted friend.
Johannes Brahms. So wholesome and un-
affected was the Character Of this great
man.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
The Battle Ship London.

The new battle ship London. when ready
for commissioning. Is to succeed the Ma
jestic as senior flagship Of the channel
fleet. The London win be one Of the most
powerful warships aloat. Her four twelve
inch barbette guns are each capable Of
throwing an S6O- pound projectile a distance
equal to that which separates Calais and
Dover. In addition she will have twelve
Of the newest pattern six-inch quick-frers,
the most formidable weapons Of their cali
ber, and thirty-two smaller guns.
krupp steel plates nearly thirteen inches
thick cover the gun positions, and should,
according to present knowledge, render
them invulnerable. Her sides are armored
with eight-inch Krupp steel, and twelve
inch Krupp steel bulkheads run across the
ship. The London will carry 1000 tons of
coal and her crew will number 775.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending noon today:
John Andrew Wasser, So years; Elizabeth
Smith. 81 years; Louisa Banks, 80 years;
Matilda Catherine Locke, 75 years; Au-
gusta s. Mechlfn. 72 years; Peter Addley,
Y years; Elizabeth Carr 66 years; Bury
John O'Brien. 90 years; Sarah C. Brown,
5S years; Virginia Mckenzie. 40 years;
Abraham L. Weaver. Al years; Thomas
johnson, "a years; Eugene Boniface OReil-
ly, "a years; Thomas Robinson, 80 years,
Margaret NJ. Scott, 2 years. infant of Ellen
Stewart Ruggald. p days: Mary Waugh,
IL days; infant Of Martha Edmonds, days