davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Lieut.. Col. swigert Retired.

Lieut.. Col. Samuel M. Swigert Of the 9th
Cavalry. who is now in the general hos
pital at the Preside Of San Francisco. has
been placed On the retired list on account
OF disability. He is a native of Kentucky,
and; was graduated from the Military
Academy In the class of June 1893 After
ments of Cavalry he was appointed lfeuten-
ant colonel of the 9th Cavalry in February,
1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
THREE MORE FUNERALS.
Nine Victims Of Jersey Central Wreck
Still in Hospital.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., January 31.-There
are still nine victims of Tuesdays wreck
on the New Jersey Central railroad in the
Muhlenberg Hospital.
1t was said at the hospital today that all
were doing well and it was hoped that all
would recover.
Fireman Mccarthy of the Philadelphia
flyer. who was very low for a time, Is now
improving.
The funerals of three more victims Of the
wreck were held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
mailman Haines Dies at Age Of 90.

The death of Mr.. Natha Haines. father
Of Mrs. O. E. Mannakee. Of this city. 90
CURED Thursday evening at his home. aOlS
West Lanvale street, Baltimore. Nd. at
the advanced age OF ninety-two years.
Death was due to congestion OF the lungs.
Mr.. Haines came Of an old Quaker family.
and was born near Union bridge. Carroll
county. Md. The interment will be made at
that place tomorrow. His wife, one daugh-
ter and six grandchildren survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Former Secret Service Agent Dead.

Charles F. Newman Of Cumberland, Md.
and one OF the best known men in his sec
ton Of the state, died yesterday morning
after an illness extending over period OF
several weeks. Mr.. Newman was seventy
five years old. During the civil war he was
United States deputy marshal, and he
was holding such a position at the time of
HIS death. He was at one time employed
in the secret service In this city. His
mother, who is nfnety-two years old. his
wife and six children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Quarrel Ended in Murder.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. January GA serious
shooting affray took place at Revelis sta
ton. on the Baltimore and Annapolis Short
Line railroad. about f. o'clock yesterday
afternoon between William Lee and Walter
Murray, both colored. In (which the former
was killed and the latter badly wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

William Mott. ffty-one years old. a resi-
oent or Baltimore, fell on the sidewalk
near nth and X streets northwest yester-
DAY afternoon. He received two cuts over
tne left eye and his left hip was injured.
The injured man refused hospital treat
rent and went to the home Of friends at
~ II street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Slight Blaze In Railway Tower.

Sparks from a passing engine caused a
slight fire in the Pennsylvania railroad
tower at the north end of the Long bridge
about IL O'CLOCK this morning. No. en-
CINE company responded to local alarm,
but the fire was extinguished before the
firemen arrived. The police report that
there was no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
LOSS OF THE LEYDEN.
Court of Inquiry Appointed to Inves-
tigate the Case

Acting Secretary Darling Of the Navy De-
partment has appointed court OF inquiry
to investigate the case of the naval tug
Leyden. recently lost on the rocks Of Block
Island. The court consists Of Capt W. w.
Mead and Commanders F. F. Fletcher and
John Oliver. and will hold its sessions at
Newport. where all the witnesses are sta
toned. The vessel has been abandoned and
offered for sale as old junk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
CAPT. CUSHING CONVICTED.
Revenue Cutter Service officer to B,
Repfimanded.

Gen. o. L. Spaulding, acting secretary OF
the treasury, has placed Capt. William H.
Cushing Of the revenue cutter service on
leave Of absence with half pay. and directed
that he be reprfmanded. This sentence
grows out of the findinea of a court martial
before which Capt, Cushing was tried on
charges of ungentlemanly. unofhcerlike and
disgraceful conduct. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1919 F st.. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
ADVERTISING RECORDS
MADE BIZ THE TEN LEADING
PAPERS IN THE COUNTRY.
Amount Of Advertising Carried by tho
Great Dailies Last
Year.

According to the Philadelphia Inquirer
there are only ten papers in the United
States that carried twenty thousand or
more columns of advertising last year.
The following list was carefully pre-
pared and the papers mentioned are the
great representatives Of advertising In the
American newspapers:
Herald, New York. q, 25S columns
Tribune. Chicago. .Zo,6S2 columns
World, New York. O66 columns
Inquirer. Philadelphia. "a .8H columns
Daily Eagle, Brooklyn. N. z. "a. 463 columns
News. Chicago. "A ,2l9 columns
SStar, washington. .2O,7S6 columns
Record, Philadelphia. ....... 20 5J9 columns
Post-Dispatch, st. Louis. x. 3O2 columns
Globe, Boston. IL, $50 columns
mo Sunday fssues.
It may be noticed that but two papers In
this list are published on weeks days only,
in the other eight the great quantity OF adj
vertising printed In their Sunday issues is
included. Without the Sunday advertising
the Chicago News and The Evening Star
lead by far. In other words, they printed
more advertisements than were printed In
the six weekday issues Of any paper IN
the United States. With the exception of
The Star all Of the papers are printed In
the centers Of great population, any OF the
cities named having more than twice the
population of Washington.
The Stars wonderful showing in this con-
nection may be attributed to the fact that
the advertisers generally have learned that
The Star alone completely covers Its field
and that in no other way may the entire
reading population OF Washington be
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
BOUGHT BY COMBINE.
Trigg Shipbuilding Plant at Richmond
Has Been Sold,

RICHMOND. Va. January 31.-It Is re-
ported on the best of authority that the
Trigg shipbuilding plant here has been
bought by the shipbuilding combine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Circulation of The Evening Star.

soiemnly swear that the above statemen.
represents only the number of copies OF
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, JAM
uary 30. 1903-that is. 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 returnable to or remain
in the c.i1ce unsold.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
thirty-hrst day OF January. A. d. 1903
T.. E. RAMEY,
Notary Public, d. C.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
HAPPY WIVES
The King of GambrOdia Has Eight
 Thousand of Them.

The king of Cambodia has solved the problem of how to be happy though married. It is to be always In th. presence of ones wife or her image.
 It would be more or less awkward for the king of CambOdia to b. always in the presence of his wife. as there are 5000 of her. A man who had SeCl wives always tagging around him would be handicapped When he went travelling he would have tO charter hf- teen or twenty special trains. and mo- body would ever think of inviting am to dinner. 4 little stroll on a moo-- light night would be for the king os CambOdia. if his wives were with him. like leading a St. Patrick's day parad-. and simply saying Dear wife. may [ buy you a new hat?" would awaken tInult Of excited shouting that Would 5e heard from Pehang tO Mandatsy. So the king of CambOiia has contentec inE elf with having all Of his Slsa. wives photographed and the picture hung on the walls of his palace. Need less to say. the palace walls have quitC disappeared from sight. which~vrv way the king turns he sees picJur,s co his wives.
 Wives to the right of him; wlve= to the left of him."
 The king ordered the papering or his palace walls with the photographs co his wives. thinking 10 do something that would please them greatly Ru- the inCident has caused a terrible rOu throughout Cambodia. In the first place. the photographers had tO make numberless proofs before each one 0f the S.OOG queens was satisfied that her picture was more beautiful that tha- O. any of the others. Then. when this was -ettled. there was great difficulty over hanging the pictures Each queen wanted her picture 10 hang in the cen ter of the gilded thrOnerOOm of the palace. The queens who found their pictures out in the royal billiard room CT downstairs in the royal bowling sl- ley made a terrible uprOar and thr,-aI- cred 10 sue for divorce Of cOurs-. is they had done this il would have kept the courts of CambOdia tied up tor years to come. and the king had hastily to order the royal billpOsters to make q different arrangement of the pictur,s- Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
A CHARMED LIFE.

D. F. Cluen. the man who escaped So miraculously at the explosion at the Copper Cobre last Saturday. certainly bears a charmed life, as this was the second escape he has had inside of the past few months. About four months ago, while working in the same cross cut, a round of holes exploded prema- turely, when Cluen was less than 100 feet distant, but he escaped without a scratch. Two of the men who were injured at the explosion at the Copper Cobre camp Saturday were brought to the Mercy hospital here the same even ing and are now there. It was stated at the hospital Monday afternoon that the men were resting easily although at the present time it was impossible to state the extent of their injuries. It was thought for time Saturday even ing that Johnson would die, but he seemed to rally. and seems to be grad ually improving. Barrett, who was in jured badly about the head, is also rest ing easily, but it Is not known whether or not he will lose his sight.-Prescott Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
THE ARIZONA PACIFIC
Development of Big Copper Mine
 ill Pinal Go.

The Nogales Oasis gives the following report of development work on the Arizona Pacific Copper company, situ ated on the San Pedro river in Pinal county:
 Work is being pushed on the prop erty day and night. We are sinking two double compartment shafts to the 500 foot levels. One of these is now down 120 feet and the other one 95. These two shafts are to be connected at every 100 foot level, and will also drift to the walls of the vein from these levels. With the enormous width of the dike, this proposed development will open up a tremendous ore body. Apparently the width on top of the ground is 800 feet, more or less, but the two tunnels which We are cross cutting at a depth of 125 feet prove the vein to be even wider than this. Of course, we expect at or near water level that the ore bodies will become more con- centrated and probably not have such tremendous width, but we look for far better values. At present the gen eral average is s gold and silver, and 2 per cent copper. We have blocked out a total of about two million tons of this grade or ore. Exhaustive tests by the chemical process, conducted by the Metals Extraction company of Los An geles Cal. show a net profit of from g to s3 per ton in all these surface ores. Mir John w. Sharpe. the general man ager, was recently in the east attend ing a board of directors meeting, and while there purchased two gas hoists. engine, air compressors. etc, compiet- ing two very fine hoisting outfits. MT Prunty, superintendent of the mine. is building roads. buildings. etc, in fact. it is developing into one of the most promising copper camps in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
MINING NOTES.

w. Penberthy of Chicago has been visiting the Orc Blanco district, mak- ing an examina ton of the Old GlorI mines. He is much pleased with the property and says that with careful conservative management the Old Glory ought to be a good dividend paying property. MT. Penberthy will go out to the mines of the Producers Mining and Milling company, with a view of experimenting the construction of the smelting plant.-Tucson Star.
 Superintendent Smith, of the Jerome Canyon Copper company, returned on Monday morning. He says that the ore showing in the bottom of the work ings is better than any struck before and that the company expects to erect a smelter in the near future. Molyb- denum is one of the principal values.- Prescott Herald.
 L. w Felt, general manager of the McCabe and Model mines. is in town from the former camp. He says that the losses sustained by the recent fire at McCabe have not yet been adjusted. but that they will soon be settled. MT. Felt further stated that he thought the company would put in another mill right away. The timber was burned from the shaft to a depth of forty feet. A new shaft will probably be sunk be- fore extensive development work IS started again.-Prescott Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

too good to lie around for people to carry away. Only 0 few miles from this claim is a property known as the Miser's Chest. on which there has been considerable development and on which there Is four foot vein of good ore.
 Slxa hundred feet from the Stewart claim Is the Black Hawk property. on which there has been much develop ment. It is down 160 feet and there is considerable drifting and stoping. ex- posing good ore bodies. This property is so far advanced that the owners are building ten-stamp mill at Buckeye. which is only seven miles away. the purpose of placing it there no doub- being a cheap and ample water supply This mill in all proba bility will be able to not only work the Black Hawk ores but handle as we'll the ores from the other mines in that vicinity, and will at least give them an opportunity for mill run tests at a minimum of expense, which ought to result in the thorough prospecting of that section at an early day. There are several other prornis- ing properties in the same range fur ther north. The development of the fine prospects already discovered in the White Tanks has been held back ma terially the last five years by the drouth, for it is naturally a dry dis trict, and by the further reason that it was so far to a mill where a satisfac- tory test could be made. With a mill nearby and the drouth over it is likely things will be heard from the White Tanks.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
Mines and Minerals of Arizona
WHITE TANKS DISTRICT
Rich Strike on the Stewart Claim
 Near Buckeye.

AS days go by and the horny handed miner keeps battering down the frame work of the White Tank mountains. west of this city, evidences increas that there are gold deposits in tha range of hills that are destined in the near future to put somebody on Easy street. The latest discovery of sensa- tional interest is in a prospect owned by the Stewards who live in the Buck eye neighborhood south of the White Tanks. They have two or three groups in the south end of the White Tanks. and one on which there is an excellent showing about three miles from the claim in question. This particular ' claim. however, is attracting attention now by reason of specimens that are in possession of F. w. Potter of the New York store.
 He has two of these specimens, one having a white crystallized surface through which there are dozens of specks of free gold peeplng, while the other side is of a red oxide formation. The other specimen is q solid red oxide chunk that appears to be even richer than the white sample. It is literally honeycombed with gold. and the yellow metal is in evidence most anywhere one chooses to rub off the red dirt forming the body of the specimen.
 This claim showed in the cropping only a two-inch streak of what ap- peared to be pay ore. but it looked sO good they decided to sink on it, and are now down sixty feet. The pay streak has widened to twelve inches in the bottom of the shaft where these specimens came from. It is of course only a prospect yet with no drifting on the ledge, and hence opinion as to the size of the rich ore deposit is purely specula tive. It may not continue so rich fer any great distance either in depth CT length, though it is hardly reasonable to suppose that the shaft happened to be sunk on the only rich streak in .he ledge or that it has reached it's greatest width and depth. The fact that it has gradually widened from two inches on the surface to a foot at this depth augurs we'll that it will continue to widen with depth. and though so high values may not be maintained. it surely looks like the upper reaches of a rich ore body. But if the values are maintained the vein will not have to widen to prodSce a fortune, for with that kind of ore one could hammer himself into affiuence with a mortar and pestle. At any rate, the owners never leave the mine alone. for even tf no more of the same kind is found the ore already taken out is
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
OSBORNE DISTRICT
Report of the Work for the Year Just
 Finished.

The school year of district No. terminated pleasantly Friday, May & with a picnic at Eastlake park.
 Following is a report of the different departments for the year:
 Room ], Alice A Morse teacher.
 Days attendance, 4413; days absent 314: tardies, ls6; number enrolled. A; average belonging, 32; average attend ance, 30; per cent. attendance, 94; neither absent nor tardy. Marvin Teal
 Room 9 Isoline B. Coombs teacher
 Days attendance 4.527; days absent 241: tardies. 194; number enrolled, 42; average belonging. g; average at tendance. 30: per cent. attendance. S4; neither absent nor tardy, Audra Law renee, Wallace Matthie. Hattie Nor rell
 Room 3. Alice M. Resor teacher.
 Days attendance, 2,72O; days absent 179: tardies, 21S: number enrolled, S2; average belonging. 19; average attend ance. IS; per cent. attendance. 95.
 Three pupils completed the Sth grade and received diplomas: Nat Dysart Deane Creighton and Roy Creighton.
 Thirty-eight volumes have been add ed to the school library during the year.
 It is much regretted that Miss Coombs has seen if to sever her con nection with the school to accept a more lucrative one in her home town, Globe. She is a most excellent teach CT. and her good work at Osborne is thoroughly appreciated by all concern ed
 Miss Morse. under whose happy man agement the primary room has pro- gressed SO well, remains with th' school
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
A TOMBSTONE MAN
Accidentally Discharged a Shotgun
 and Swallowed the Load.

About 1 o'clock Monday afternoon John Gehl, who lives at the Pick-'Em- Up ranch out on the Charleston road met with very painful accident and a narrow escape from instant death. says the Tombstone Prospector While at work in the barn John dis. covered a huge whip snake and went and got his shotgun in order to kin it. He apparently fired one shot at the reptile. which tore big hole in Its flesh, but failed to kill it. Thinking it quicker to dispatch the snake John reversed the gun and hit it with the butt end. The gun was broken in two from the force of the blow and in some manner was accidentally dis charged, hitting him in the mouth Evidently he must have been in a stopping position as the shot passed down his throat and into his stomach with the exception of two shot, one O. which struck him on the right side of his face, Knocking out two or three of his teeth and cutting quite a gash. The other hit him on the other side of the face, cutting him in the same man. ner. and will cause him to have a double -jointed hair lip.
 That he was not instantly killed seems miracle. and the old gentleman is to be congratulated on his narrow escape. although he will have to go through life like Mark Twain's toad with a belly full of buckshot. He was brought to this city about 3 D. m. and was taken to the residence of Ed Cain on Bruce street, where he was resting easy under the care of Dr. Bedford.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
General Manager of the Construction
 Company Now Here.

Theodore Hapke of New York, gen. eral manager of the American Con struction and Supply company, is in the valley for the purpose of attending tn matters preliminary to the construction of a beet sugar factory here by the Eastern Sugar company.
 So far as has been learned the loca- tion of the factory has not been defin- itely decided upon. Mir. Hapke and w. J. Murphy visited Glendale yesterday and viewed the site proposed there. and also visited the company's holdings nearer to Phoenix.
 The Construction company is fully prepared to build the entire plant itself if necessary, but it prefers to sub-ler certain portions of the work if it can be done as cheaply that way. To this end MT. Hapke spent some time yesterday in meeting local contractors and in can vassing the situation from the stand point of a builder. The proposed plant will be entirely up to date, embracing the latest and best methods in the manufacture of sugar. MT. Hapke has a thorough knowledge of the work in hand, having constructed several or the largest plants in the United States.
 Arizonians going to Los Angeles stop Frk @1l
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
A APASTOR'SWIFE,.,sPS ,.,Ps sS,ts 1l,2,,p 2,
She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope leSs-Cured by
 Peruna.

MRS. ANc;A F. FLEHARTY, recent lFl Superintendent of the w. C. T. IT. Headquarters, at Galesburg, H., was for len years one of the leading women there. Her husband, when living, was first President of the Nebraska Wesleyan l. University, at Lincoln, Nch.
 Tn Q letter written from 40l Sixty sev4nth street, w, Chicago, Ill.,, Mrs. Fleharty says the following in regard to leruna:
 tHaving lived a very active life as wife and working partner of busy minister, my health failed me few years ago. Iost my husband about the same time, and gradually l seemed to lose health Gnd spirit. My daughter is a confirmed invalid. and we both felt great need of an invigorator.
 "0ne Of my neighbOrS advised me ofry Peruna. 4 bottle was Immediate Iy secured and q great change Took place In my daughters 2S we'll as iR my own heaHh. Our appeites i17- proved very greatly, fhe digestion seemed much helped, and resffui sleep soon improved us, so that we seemed like new women.
 WQUIQ HOI De WIEHOuC f@GFuHd TOT fen times its cost. "-MrS. Anna B. FIeharty.
 What used to be called female diseases by the medical profession is now called pelvic catarrh. It has been found by experience that catarrhal diseases of the pelvic organs are the cause of most cases of female disease.
 Dr Hartman was among the first Of America's great physicians to make this discovery. For forty years he has been treating diseases peculiar to women, and long ago he reached the conclusion that woman entirely free from catarrhal affection of these organs would not be subject to fSmale disease. He therefore began using Peruna for these cases and found it So admirably adapted to their permanent cure that Peruna has now become the most famous remedy for female diseases ever known. Every where the women are using it and prais- ing it. Peruna Is not 9 palliative sim ply: 1t cures by removing the cause of female disease.
 Dr. Hartman has probably cured more women of female ailments than any other living physician. He makes these lures simply by using and recommend Ing Peruna.