davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-19
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DC0res Seflos T4~li, t4esa-DEli1iuE s1fEfF.
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brain, replaces wasted ti-soe. Every organ acts
and tiDgics with newly fund strength.
Ab0on fer old and young. either sex: q 3 irar
making asd keys EHsirssHR sd shattered ncrsss
makes keen the iatciieet. siops ~ dangerous
drains upon your system. and rev ulEH. phys
lcaiiy perfect. IS The rcsuls @ tla use OF FIONA
II quickly restores Lost Power and Vitality ano
all effects Of emissions ab,see aid indiscrctions
Ehieh unit one i0T business, study or marriage
Cores varicocele, nervousness. Selling mem
Dry. Il brings the pink eiow 70 pale cheeks
The greatest nerve tonic ever discovered. Car
be carried II vest pocket BY mar. 81 % ps.
package; fo- $3.50. Our positive guarantee
TO cure o. retand money is good Ash ycur 80
cal druggist aso1t u.s. s0-pogc bS0S and Phys
clans advice frce. Write rs veao
gsfE ziisNA CO.. sc-ze p.vE-susls Pa. C Iczsra
E8rgas Z 81 khUs. Cit. ,fstr rsoFs
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-19

Schedule IN NaeJ' n yeut.rst ian
arrive - and deg At. from Ann .
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care 50 o5ellgl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The City Council will meet in Special Session
on the following days during the months OF March
and April, 1907. from tot p. m. for the pur-
pose OF receiving applications for transfers of
property and the readJustments OF the City AS
sessm ents Of property.
THURSDAY, March 9Th. THURSDAY, April 3.
18Th. =" 10
2fh. II
2Tth- n
All persons having any business with the city In
reference TO the above matter are requested TO
appear before the Council on any OF the above
DAYS in order that their assessments can be prop
eriy corrected before the levy Is made for the year
1902.
CHAs N. ROBINSON,
City Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-19
1907 FALL SCHEDULE.
In effect after September md. lSOl-
THE STEAMER
EMMA EssS GILES

VIII leave Pier Is Light Street. B1lu Dorc, Tor
Annapolis and West River, Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays, at a n.s and sat
ur0ays al a m.
Leave Annapolis for River Landil az 10 a. NJ.
Returning. leave Annapolis ior baltimore. Men
days, Wednesdays and F-sdzys az r 50 =
N: saturdays NJ 3 p. m
MONDAYS and FRIDAYS zip extcuded 81
Rhode htver
MONDAYS and wEDNE ri eNtcndea
20 south
e~eteamer leaves West RIver L ~ 3. r.. 3
Rhode River a. II noon; South kiver az li-a0
m.
FOR further information. apply GO AEents
81 whsTFes. orto
TOLCH JESTER COMPANv9
pier No. 10 Light St.. Baltimore. 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-19

MELvINA KELLEY No. 24O0 Equity.
va. I'm the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel
JAMES H. KELLEY. County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-19

SSlOhlei y press, Weekday. a.l. aag.r
Passenger Coaches. leave. r.u. -t...r "a.
lnOre 9 ~ A. 81 connect . ..A.. t.,.-
llH ~ A. M-li arrives Boston ..I- .t.tzs,
- MARY lard houtel al + %.
Fedora EKPross, tElll ,lgal,- g. -s..r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-19
Lv Washington
AZ Annapolls.


r or Philadelphia, NeW l.rg .r ..r
hanging &c UientoUt $40. S-I = --
and 5.2O z. A.. SUNDAYS. s t. 49,. r-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-19
(NrcHoLAs II. GREEN, SolicitorJ
Order of Publication.

WILLIAM ". MrSmok. Auctioncer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-19

GEO. L. PENDLEToN. Sol. Il Atty, ~ West ST.
Annapolis, Md.
TDFTC SAFE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
District Court Proceedings.

T. w. Otis vs. Sarah E. Curtis, case tried before the court and sub mitted with leave to file briefs.
 G. R. Sutherland vs. Crook Mining company ct al., case placed on calen- dar and case set for trial Feb. 27.
 c, H. Prahm vs. Anton Pejk ct al., case tried before the court and sub mitted.
 Nick Schlumberger vs. A. J. Pick rell, case tried before the court and judgment rendered for the defend ant.
 Nancy Cook vs. Geo. H. Cook, case placed on calendar.
 A. J. Howe vs. B. c. Redlon, case placed on calendar, and motion that plaintiff be required to furnish cost bond granted.
 c. H. Prahm vs. Anton Pejk, case partially heard and continued for twenty days to enable defendant to present depositions.
 Jesse T. Jones ct al. vs. John s, Jones ct al., petition of J. P. Megeath to intervene filed by leave of court.
 Geo. R. Sutherland vs. Crook Min ing Go. ct al., judgment for defend ant, c. P. Collins.
 Nancy Cook vs. G. H. Cook, action for divorce, case heard and judgment rendered for plaintiff.
 J. W. Doris vs. Mrs. Nancy Cook tried by the court and submitted.
 J. T. Jones ct al. vs J. s. Jones et al.; petition of Jos. P. Megeath to in tervene allowed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
Fire at Tempe.

J. H. Clinkscales, the insurance man, received a telegram yesterday from Tempe, stating that there had been an extensive fire in that place, and requested him to come at once and adjust the loss. Later in the evening he received a telegram from California instructing him to go to Tempe and adjust the loss, and in obedience to the latter he will leave this evening.
 The Republican gives an account of the fire and says it started in the second hand store of B. Cohen, and the losers are as follows: The total loss on buildings and contents was in the neighborhood of S7,775, with aboot S6,100 insurance, as follows:
 Birchett & Son, stock, 1000; in surance, S2,OOO; building, Sl 800, fully insured.
 B. Cohen, stock, $500; insurance, S2OO; building, $l 800, fully insured.
 Colonel Andre, stock, S350; insur- ance, S2O0; building, $50, fully in sured.
 Denver Tailors, stock and furnish ings, S250; insurance, S20O; building $50, fully insused.
 Farmers and Merchants bank, building slightly damaged and fully | insured.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
AIyord and Bravo Elude the Officers.

Information received from the south, states that Alvord and Bravo Juan, the Arizona outlaws had escaped Sheriff Lewis of Cochise county has just returned from Cuylta, Mexico, point 75 miles from Hermosillo. It was at that point that Alvord and Bravo Juan were located by the Mex ican officials and everything arranged for their capture. So positive of the capture were the Mexican officials that their assurance gave rise to the supposition that they had already been arrested, whereas they had mere Iy located the fugitives and knowing that their arrest was not suspicioned, the Mexican officials expected to make the capture at an opportune time. In this they reckoned without their hosts as the two birds had flown instead of falling into the trap pre- pared for them and when Sheriff Lewis arrived at the scene his trip was for naught and met with disap- pointment. The Mexican officials were much nettled in being foiled in their effort to capture the fugitives and are redoubling their energies to bring them to bay. It is thought by the Mexican officers that some friend of the outlaws warned them a few moments before their arrival. Their ultim ate capture is yet looked for as the officials are determined.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05

be of the most modern manufacture. It will have treble the capacity of the present hoist, and will be able to han dle almost any increase made in the out put. The prime object in build ing this shaft was to get away from the main orebedy, in which the pres ent working shaft is located. It was found that this latter chaft was being thrown out of line by the working of the ore, causing many accidents and smash ups and as it was dangerous to run at high speed it was deemed expedient to put shaft where these difficulties could not occur.
 W. w. Munds was in town today from Copper Basin and reports satis- factory progress being made on the property of the Copper Basin Gold and Copper Mining company. The crosscut at the 100-foot level has been run a distance of eighteen feet without showing any signs of wall, but marked improvements are show ing up in the quality of the ore with every foot of development work. The face of the crosscut is in a blue DOT phyry with copper and iron sul- phides and the copper is coming in quite strong. The ore shows better values also than formerly, though no assays have yet been made of it, and in fact none is necessary to demon strate the correctness of the theory concerning this property. It shows for itself at this depth and has shown with every foot of development in creasing values in the ore as depth is made. It is estimated that the cross cut will probably have to be contin- ued fifteen or twenty feet yet before the full width is determined. The crosscut is at the bottom of the shaft on the Black Prince mine, and should it improve in the next 100 feet as 1t has from the surface to the. present depth, a bonanza is assured in the mine. The company has been ob- taining it's water supply from well only a few feet deep, and owing to the large increase in the number of men being worked now the supply became somewhat short and it was decided to sink the well deeper. In doing so they not only secured what they were looking water-but struck fairly rich ore also. The well is on piece of ground where they dld not expect to find ore, and the question now is whether the entire basin may not prove veritable basin of ore. They have not sunk at any point on their claims expecting to find ore, that they have not done so, and now when they com mence digging it out while hunt ing for water puts a new aspect on the property. A little development work will be done on this we'll just to see what can be found. It will not harm it as well to sink it little deeper, and it will increase its capa- city for holding water by running drift or cross cut or two, so this will be done just to ascertain whether this ore encountered is a bluff" or solid body. Work is also progressing on the other claims of the company very satisfactory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
Pioneer Investment X Trust Co.
 Qncorporated.)
ell Laughlin Bldg, Los Angeles Cal
 Telephone, John 3l66.
NEW LOCOMOTIVE HEADLIGHT.
A Regular SearchIight Which Will Cast It's Rays Ten Miles and Will Pre-
 vent Collisions.

A Chicago telegram of recent date gives the following description of a recent invention in railroading which is expected to prove the means of saving many human lives:
 The practical demonstration of the utility of a new departure, which is claimed by railway officials, will ef- fectively prove the solution, in large degree, of the railway collision prob lem, was made last night on the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road near here. The device consists of an exceeding powerful headlight, which not only perfectly Eliminates the track with an intensely brilliant shaft of light for mile, but also embraces the striking and novel feature of light penetrating over 700 feet above, which can be clearly seen ten miles distant. It is thereby possible for approaching trains to absolutely To- cate each other by this vertical shaft of light, though miles apart, and it is this feature which railroad officials claim will eliminate the possibility of collision. This vertical beam will. in hilly country especially, where curves in the track are numerous, so positively fix the location of trains that nothing but carelessness on the part of the engine men will permit collision.
 The apparatus consists of power ful electric arc headlight, dynamo and steam motor, all of which occupy the space on the locomotive usually devoted to the headlight. The dy- namo which generates the current for the vertical searchlight occupies a space of fifteen inches wide directly behind the headlight and is operated by motor driven by steam impact on a turbine wheel. The current IS 5000 candle power, which can be re- duced to any degree of brilliancy at the will of the engineer.
 One of the heaviest passenger en- zines on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, experimentally equipped with this headlight, drew special train a number of miles out of Chi cago last night, and practical dem onstration of the working of the aP- paratus was given under the super vision of Charles W. Adams, formerly assistant general passenger agent Of the Pennsylvania system. At dis tance of half a mile the telegraph poles and framework on the sema- phores were clearly defined, while the trackbed itself was distinctly visible for one mile. Straight above the To- comotive shaft of light as thick as a mans body penetrated the darkness and persons posted ten miles away reported that it was clearly dlstln- guishable. This is an entirely new departure in headlight illumination, and railway signals. It is further proposed to convey signals of distress or other communications when trouble occurs between telegraph points by the use of colored glass to color the vertical ray of light.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
Interesting News From Mayer.

Mayer, Feb. 26-( (Regular Core spondenceE It rained all last night and seems to have been a general rain in this section of the country. It is believed that it will do great good as the ranges are so dry.
 Messrs. Johnson. Murphy and Will Hams made trip out to Mir. Mur- phys mine, the Teddy on Pine flat the other day.
 The steam shovel of the Mayer Placer Mining company commenced running again today.
 Gus Reimer and c. c. Hutchinson the well known sheep men are at Mayer.
 A new saloon is being put up on top of the hill from the depot.
 The steam sheep shearing machine owned by Chas. Goddard, at the old Bowers ranch, seems to be doing a flourishing business.
 H. A. Kendall, the carpenter, has returned from Glendale to work at the Blue Bell.
 Mrs. W. H. McMichael, who is in Prescott at present, is expected home next Saturday.
 Thos. Thompkins and wife were at Mayer for several days. They went to Prescott yesterday, as Mir Thompkins was shipping some cattle
 There are some fine mining pros poets over in Copper creek that with the expenditure of some capital and labor would develop into bonanzas.
 The Blue Bell mine promises to be one of the greatest successes in this county. There are twenty men work ing there now and probably larger force will be put on when the branch railroad is finished out towards the mine. There are three new cottages being built at the mine for the new families who are coming. There will then be seven families at the Blue Bell.
 Messrs. Geo. H. Cook, J. c. Ran kin, P. J. McKenna and Thos. H Cannon, president of the new Henri etta Mining company, and two other Chicago capitalists visited Mayer last evening and returned to Prescott or todays train. On their trip they wis ited the famed Henrietta mine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
After Trusts.

The Los Angeles Express says: "Corporations in California whose combined capital is close to the bill lion dollar mark, and who are alleged to be operating in restraint of trade, contrary to the terms of the Sherman antitrust law, are to be proceeded against by the government. Rumors to this effect that have been in local circulation for several days were to- day confirmed. Joseph H. Call, fed eral attorney, who has prosecuted suits involving the Southern Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific land grants, has been instructed by Attorney Gen eraI Knox, acting by orders of Presl- dent Roosevelt, to institute the pro posed new litigation. The suits are to be filed in the Uaited States cir cult court in San Francisco. The corporations to be affected in the pro posed new litigation will include, 1t is said, the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe systems and the Western Union Telegraph company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05

poisoning. For two or three days he has been delirious from fever. Gan grene finally set in. His condition was so grave that City Physician Richardson was called and he was removed to the hospital. Amputation of the leg was advised, but Rossa re- fused to consent. This morning seV- eral important bones were removed from the foot. Rossa is in a coma tose condition, with a high tempera- ture and a feeble circulation. His brother, John Rossa of Sioux City, Iowa. has been notified.
 Gov. William Jennings somehow made a miscue iu signing the death warrant of Florida darkey and in serted the name of Palatka preach CT who wouldn't murder a guineapig. The preacher for some reason doesn't want to be hanged and although the sheriff feels himself bound by his official oath to execute him, he has consented to postpone the function long enough to listen to argument.
 It has been discovered that live or six members of the Earl family, liv- ing about three miles from Welch, La. have been murdered, and that the head of the household has disap- peared. No search has yet been made for his body although it is gen orally believed that he has been killed. His wife had the whole front of her face smashed in with some blunt instrument. One of the sons had been shot through the head, and the throats of three others were cut.
 The Pekin correspondent of the Times, after having made a visit to New Chwang says in a dispatch to his paper that the conditions in the interior of Manchuria are rinsatisfac- tory. He declares that brigandage Is on the increase and that the ami mostly of the people toward the Rus sian occupation is growing. The Russians regard the outlook with much uneasiness. The Japanese are extremely active and are found every where in intimate association with the Chinese.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
UNFAILINe CURE FOR SMALLPOX.
The Catholic Sisters m Philadelphia
 are in Possession of it.

The sisters in charge of St. Joseph's Female Orphan asylum are in receipt of many letters daily from persons who seek information concerning the preparation which is believed by the sisters to be a preventive against smallpox andall other contagious dis eases. A few physicians are among the enquirers, a small proportion of these having decided to try the medi- cine.
 "These drugs have been in use by us for sixty one years" said one of the sisters. "In all that time we have not had one case of smallpox in our institution. The prescription was obtained by Mother Gongaza more than sixty years ago from a minister in Germantown, He got it from doctor in Paris, who used it with great success during an epidemic Ot smallpox there.
 The prescription is one grain solid extract digitalis. one grain sulphate of zinc, one-half teaspoonful of sugar, four ounces of water. Dissolve the digitalis and the zinc separately, then compound the prescription.
 'It is of the utmost importance that the solid extract of digitalis be used. some druggists say there is no such thing, and use the liquid preparation. This is valueless. It does not pro duce the same results.
 The dose is one teaspoonfull every hour for twelve consecutive hours for adult. For an infant, ten drops for the same length of time, and for children under ten years, one halt teaspoonful hourly for twelve hours
 "We usually repeat this treatment once a month when smallpox is epi- demic. It is the best medicine, we think, in cases of small pox.. The face may be bathed with it, thus pre- venting scars. I know of one case in which a man sent for the medicine as his wife had smallpox. She took it all night. the eruptions having al most disappeared in the morning.
 The digitalis kills the germs oi contagious disease that may be in the system. The zinc pmifies the blood Some doctors object to the digitalis because it acts on the heart. Oi course the preparation must be taken with care, as the medicines are pow erful.
 Some people complain that il makes them sick. This is because their systems are not in good condi ton.
 "We are not opposed to vaccina tion. You can vaccinate as often as you please. It would be useless however, if you have taken this medi cine. The vaccination will not take.
 "We have 130 children here now When one is brought here we givt her the medicine promptly. Although they come from all over the city, we never have a courageous disease with in our doors. Philadelphia Nortl American.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
Mining Superintendent.

Superintendent of a gold mine in Northern California would like to change for a southern locality, such as Arizona or New Mexico. Have had 20 years experience in managing gold, silver and lead properties, building mills and base ore concen- trating plants. Have been particu- larly successful in handling ores that slime, such as galena and brittle sil- yer sulphides. Best of references fur nished. Address, Superintendent, this office. 2-2Swlm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
Prescott LodgeNo.l l. .KNIeHTs0FPYTTllE.IIAss

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday ats D m at K of P hnll. SOjOur1ing Knights ir good standing are cordially invited 70 attend
 E. C. AVERYT. C. C. VI. CRAFT. E. of B. and s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05

WEzorganize. finance and float all WL xkinds ofllegitimate enterprises. gEzsx.s ; z-.,---ll ~ ss s 3zc-z-Szs- WE advertise.stock companies. min WL ing, land and find and interest capital in these undertakings. WE underwrite and guarantee divi- WL 6ends on all first class stock. WE have legal and advisory de WI partment that it may be to your;interests tosconsult.1 -s. e-e----s.
 e . Z9zz1z2zs WE are in the market for first class HL mining properties, gold, silver or copper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED HEN.

zUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona Reg ailar councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall GU the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th-f2un. S0th Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited to attend
 GEO BURCH. Sachem- - HARRIS. Chief u Racorlis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
REJECTED!!

An old man refused insurance by a company E because he 94 years old. What of that he cried
 "ook at your statistics fewer persons die at 94 than any other age" You he right but not reason ably so. So you right when you say you get
 along without Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee
 But is it reasonable to not give this famous coffee single trial? wagon you know, get along with E
 out greasebut it goes hard In order place Seal Brand" within the reach of all have reduced the 2 price to AS cents per pound
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05

the blood and crculaes through the system every joint membrane, tissue and Is saturated with these corrosive irritating acids when exposure to cold and damp spell of indigestion will bring fierce attack that almost takes the breath by its suddenness and severity The parts affected become inAamed and swollen, and every movement Is attended with pains that seem to cut like knife into the tender flesh and nerves After Rheumatism becomes chronic there Is a
 ways soreness and weakness of the back and dull
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER NJ. l, meets tn Masonic Had on the iTsi Thursday in each month.
 MRS. JENNIE SMITH. Worthy wa;ran HARRIET D. OLIVER. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
SECRET SOCIETIES
IyaahOe Commandery No. ]. K.T.
EASTERN STAR.

Stated conclave first Friday of eacH m..ntl.. Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited.
 Pa. JOHNS, F. F. RN. Frvder.eks. Res.nsd T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
B. 20. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. SS0, igeets first and ih.fd Wednesdays of each month. Visiting brothers
 B. H. SMITH, E. R. A. J. RERNDON, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
A. 0. U. ".

Prescott Lodge No. H. ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meets second and fourth Saturday evening e; o'clock in LODE. Hall. Visiting brethren in good standing are fraternally invited to attend.
 P J. FARLEY, Recorder.
 WS GOLDSWORTHY. Finsncier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
REPEATED FAILURES. THEN RELIEF.

MT. Wn. L. Hill, of Winston, N. O., at one in North and South Carolina and Virginia says: Two years ago my blood was in wretohed condition, and in addition to other bodily ailments I suffered severely from Rheumatism. After repeated failures to secure relief from the use of other remedies; I began 6. 8. s., and it acted like e charm. The rheumatic pains left and my general health was built up as well. have the highest opinion of s. s. s. for 1t is tho only medicine that did me any good"