davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-03
THE MODERN.

Information derived from autohrl- tative sources ildlcates that the Mod ern Copper Mining company will ac- lively resume development work about November goth, 1he control of af- fairs has passed into the hands Of a party of wealthy New York men whose success F, the business world assures conservative management and the judicious expenditure of funds de rived from the sa'e of treasury stock. A large proposition of the treasury stock has been 'xen by the new man, agement So tha. n amount offered O the investing pubic will be very Jim, Ited. Circular letters outlining the method of procedure, and giving the ne -sonnel of officers and other data will be issued and mailed to eact s-ockholder within a short time
 .essrs Centers and Briggs, of the old mar agement, vii return from New York within a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-03
PEACOCK IS RELEASED.
Restarateaur Returns to Bisoee After Long Term Spent in Jail at Tomb stone.

Oiiie Feacott, formerly proprietor of tie now defunct Opera Club restan- rant, has returnei to Bisbee from Tombstone where ne has been incar- cerated in the county jail. awaiting trial on the cha ge of selling liquor without the necessary license. Pea cctt WAS feiease.i on $500 bonds fur nished by B. J. O,.eiIly, J. B. Angi- Us and J. E. Kenny, all of tn;s city.
 When seen 1y a Review reporter. Peacott had mu n to say aoout his ar rest and imprisonment T will see that the truth of all this affair is brought to light in the proper man. ner' said he. "if it takes me several years at hard labCr to do so. While Inc papers have teen a little hard with me and hay handled all the news about my case without gloves, don't blame them a bit. suppose the only information which they had , at hand was gwen out to them by Chesterfield and Jf course he only told hls side of the case. To read some Of the articles hat were written about me fellow woniii think that I was a pretty hard sort If a character. But ls;st wait till Lave had my say and then they will K1ow more about the way that this thing came up. I will show Chesterfield up and everybody else who had any .hlng to do with the case. t
 At present v';ll not say anything l further for publication, but when the case comes up far trial and all the | testimony is in, there may be a differ | ent aspect to matters.
 This bond Jn which l am now out -s the third that l presented. but the 1 others were Tot accepted for some ! reasOa Cr 0+her. 7uv. don't know. | teacott does not seem to have lost any weight by -"ason of his confine- rnent in the county jail and speaks well Of the officers for the treatment | received wh.ie a prisoner. Inc | case against nim and William Ches- | terfeid comes up at the DeceIa per term Of the United States court Botn were arrested ir this city about two IHonths aeo while they, as proprietcrs Of the Opera H.use Cafe and resta IT. rant, owed for part of one quarter dur
 ing which they failed to pay their ie
 uor license.
 The case presented a tangled front
 to the authorities at that time. it be
 ing claimed by Peacout that when he
 sold the Opera C.li' bar to Nj. J. Don
 obue he also mace arrangement by
 which>the new proprietor was to have
 paid the license for part of the guar
 ter then partly r:.s-- This was mol
 done with the result that when Dep Irty Revenue Collector Bowman pcli
 his regular visit to Bisbee he ordere,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-03

the arrest of Chesterfield and Peacott.
 The attachment of local meat dealer put an end to the business and there are now two judgments out standing against Chesterfield ard Pea colt for supplies and wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-03
BATHS ONLY 25cTs.

Hot and cold water; everything clean and neat. At Mrs. Jones. oppo site Kinsey House (see sign).
 1o-16-1 mo
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-03
FOR q BAD COLD.

If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber 'ain's Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it. and to a1)ay the irritation and information of the throat and iuBgs For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-03

The market va'ne Of silver reachet' S29, 9,46S,700. According to ar estimate by the di- rector of the mint, the worlds produc-
 tion of gold anl silver for 1902 was:
 Gold, s295. .s89 SOC: silver. coinage val
 ue, S215, 5,S61 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-03
A FEW METAL STATISTICS.
Director of Our N'nt Estimates Years
 Production cf Coid and Silver.

Washington, StV. 2.-The director Of the mint estimates gold and silver production of Ghe United States in 1902 was: Gold. sS0,00O, ,0O0; silver (coinage valuei. S71,ioi,515. The pro- duction in the principal states and territories was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
ALLEGED TO BE INSANE.
John siblon, Sailor, Makes Desperate
Attempt to ESCAPE


A sailor named John Siblon, alleged to be
insane, was admitted to St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital for the Insane yesterday afternoon.
He was brought here from Erie, Pa, by
Sergt. S. c. Murphy and Private L. Shelly
Of the marine guard Of the U. s. s. Michi-
gan. Siblon had been a member of the ma
rine crew aboard the ship. Before leaving
Erie irons were placed on his wrists and
legs He complained that the leg irons hurt
him and his comrades removed them Their
good Intentions caused them considerable
trouble on the train as we'll as in Balti-
more. When the party left the Erie train
to transfer to Washington train at Union
station. Siblon broke the irons from his
wrists and made desperate effort to re-
gain his liberty. He broke away from the
marines and started toward the mouth Of
the tunnel. He had previously struggled on
the train with those who had charge Of him
and had bitten the thumb of Conductor
Isaac Hess. who had endeavored to assist
the marines.
Patrolman Voegelein appeared at the
station and was assaulted by the insane
man. who had picked UP big stick. Sib-
Ions head was injured by the policeman,
who had to defend himself against the at
tack. TheDSiblon ran to the railroad tower,
which was closed to him, and next he turn
ed again in the direction of the tunnel He
trfpped ana fell near the mouth Of the tun-
mel and the policeman fell upon him. There
was another struggle. but Siblon was over
powered and securely bound.
A patrol wagon was summoned and Sfb-
Ion was taken to the train on which he was
brought to this city. The trouble on the
Northern Central train, during which the
conductor was bitten. caused conside rable
excitement. the frightened passengers leav-
ing the guards and crazy man in the car to
themselves. Siblon reached this city later
in the day, and. as already stated, he was
landed in st. Elizabeth's. The conductors
thumb was cauterized by DR.. Quessy at the
City Hospital in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19

and clearly in hostility to the former, and
If the two statutes or the treaty and statute
can be construed so that they both can
stand they will be so construed.
Now, as Is well known, a treaty has the
same effect, and only the same effect, as
law. II the treaty is later than the law 1t
will repeal the law If there is a clear con-
fict and vice versa.
"But the treaty before us does not at
tempt directly to repeal the Spooner act.
1t is not in hostility to that act. 1t is i'm
possible here to harmonic both the treaty
and the act, and, as stated by Mr.. Justice
Storey. 1t Is only where harmony Is impos-
sible that former law repeats another in
whole or in part.
so, Mr.. President, in any view which
we may take Of this situation, 1t seems to
me that the President will be not only justi-
fled, but will be acting strictly within the
law If, after this treaty is ratified he draws
the warrants to the republic of Colombia
and to the Panama Canal Company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19

trouble developes insanity and madness-then the
asylum with its surrounding horrors.
Paine's Celery Compound promptly banishes
sleeplessness and Inflammation Of the nerves. The
wonderful medicine quickly makes nerve fiber and
nerve force, cleanses the blood, strengthens the
tissues of the brain and gives rest and sleep. You
cannot possibly procure these blessings through the
use of any other medicine. Paine's Celery Com
pound is the only true nerve and blood remedy,
and contains exnctly the elements needed for
your case in sprngtime. May Heaven direct you
to use 1t, dear sufferer. at this time Mr. Max
Burgheim. Cincinnati, Ohio, says:
II have been suffering from sleeplessness for
many years. and although I have tried almost
every thing to get cured. consulting the best ply
sicians, and going to Europe several times,
all was in vain. I then tried Paine's Celery Com
pound The first night used 1t, you imagine
my Joy when I found that I had slept six hours
in succession. I continued the use Of Paine's
Celery Compound for three months and sleep peace
fully every night"
Says Rev. A. Craw of Ridge Road, n. T.:
"Paine's Celery Compound has been a panacea
for the many Ills which afflicted me In my old
age. and which have all disappeared by its use.
First, the sciatic aiiction of my right hip which
so severely afflicted me that it was very difficult
for me to ascend or descend stairs; lumbago was
another afHiction which at times very trouble
some. but the Compound cured me. was also
afflicted with piles. have used six bottles and
1t has quite revolutionized me and am now in
my eighty-fourth year and as well and strong a
1 was at ffty.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Funeral Of Mrs. Julia A. Jarrett.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. Jarrett, wife
of DR.. James H. Jarrett. was held at the
family residence, Allegheny and Washing
ton avenues, Towson. a suburb of Baiti-
ms yesterday afternoon. the Revs. j. r.
Edwards, e. C. Gallaher and j. L. Straughn
officiating. Interment was made In Pros
pect Hin cemetery. Towson. The pallbear-
ers. all nephews of the deceased. were
Messrs. Archer Jarrett. Henry Jarrett,
Charles Amoss, Harry Ward Frank White
and Harry Spottswood. The last two are
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Thirty-sixth Anniversary.

Kit Carson Post, No. 2. of the G. A. r.
has made arrangements to celebrate the
thirty-siNth anniversary Of its institution
Wednesday evening next the 25th instant.
The celebration Is to take place in the
main hall OF the G. A. r. building on Penn
sylvania avenue. and many invitations
have been sent out to prominent men in
Grand Army circles and friends of the
most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
DON'T Despair.

rlany people are wasting
away and dyingof Catarrh,
Com s um ption, Cancer,
Scrofula. Kidney and Liver
Complaints, and blood dis
orders of every name and
nature, who might live to
a good old age, i'm health
and happiness, by the
timely use of RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER, which,
by destroying the germs of
disease, removes its cause.
Pleasant to the taste, and
perfectly harmless to the
most delicate stomach.
Write for The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer Co..
Free Book. 121 Prince ST.. New York. or
Washington Office,
6I4H Ninth St. NV.
-Chas. E. Bell. Manager. Phone 2i78-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Proof for the
Unbelieving and Skeptical
Paime's Celery
Compound
Saves a Gentleman From the Dan
gers and Perils of Insomnia and
Nerve Troubles After Fail
lures of Able Physicians.

1t is now generally admitted that insomnia or
sleeplessness is caused by exhaustion of nerve
force and a sluggish condition of the digestive
organs. Overwork, worry and care have their
effect upon the nerves. Sleeplessness in spring
time is one of the eommonest troubles affecting
men and women. and in too many cases fatal re-
suits follow. In thousands Of cases the terrible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
A Substantial Compliance.

Now. Mr.. President. as I have stated,
there has been substantial compliance
with the Spooner act. 1t Ii primary rule
of construction that In cases of this kind
one treaty or one law must be construed
with another, so that the whole may stand
II possible. Repeats by implication are not
favored by the courts The Supreme Court,
before 1t will declare that a law repeats
another law or a treaty repeats law. will
require that the later provision is certainly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
rourth, subject 10 deed Of trust for ssls

$500. ZEE 3a
3 IIcnrico: James a. Causeld and wife to
Thomas r.. Boyle, co feet on north side
Clay Street. "a feet west OF Thirty-lfth.
md 22 feet west side Thrty-sxth Street,
C5 IL feet south OF Marshall. Vs.
William B. Courtney, Sri. to Newell W.
Courtney. his wife. Dne-half interest In
2241-e feet on south side Floyd Avenue,
running back to Cary Street S.
Farmount Land Company to Samuel
II. Pullinm. 81 feet on Twentieth Street,
southwest corner r, $50
j. NJ Fourqurean and wife to Mills T.
Barlow. 2 acres on New Osborn road.
s4Co.
3 Andrew II. Mostly to Victoria ". Mosby.
24.4a9 acres on Old Meadow Bridge road
and Second Avenue. lot 4 in square 10,
lots Z II, IS, and l9 in square ID; lot 10 in
square 10. lots and In square s. lot %
lii square 80, lot4 IN square 8. lot 20 in
square 2 and lots ! md q In square 81,
Highland Park, lot 2 In square L.. and
lot In square 40, Chestnut Hill. and all
OF his personal property and chooses III
action, $500.
Andrew Pizztni. III Jr., and wife to
Celeste M. Taylor, lot 2, in block "a, Bar
ton Heights, $1,000. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
/. TRAVELLING MEN
GETTING E; Tin. ACTIVE AZ. ] ! "
Annual Convention Soon to
Be Held The Monthly
Meeting Tonight.

Post a. Il. p. A., will soon hold their
annual convention, which Will be some
time In the month OF March. It Will be
n ono OF the most enthusiastic gatherings
+ the local post has had for many a year.
u at the headquarters, with his assistants
and several committeeman 1.-The secretary
& Is preparing many things to surprise tho
4, mclnbc s$s8
Virginia Division, through Its secretary,
Is now sending letters throughout the
State stirring up tho members. with
thus ca rncst desire for an increase in mem
bcrship, and olfc-lpg inducements ina.
\ effort to assist In the Virginia Division
ut the next State Convention, winch y 10
10 be held in Danvllle, Va the latter
y part OF April, In getting to National DE-
rector Saunders 1900 mark. There Is no
doubt but this viii be realized.
II is understood, too, that the chair
man OF the Press Committee Is to DO
kept busy also. and 1t Is cnjoined upon
the members everywhere to write him
ThntSf going on so that he In turn can
y communicate to the rest the good news
i from one another. He also has been BUSY
sending out letters concerning his depart
i ment, and by this time the members will
y nave IS TCtQ lIlc Seiiie ti'Au ~ Sa1sl '''o -
& send In what they have gathered,
Every q. p. A.. receives the mont.ly
News Letter." SO 1t is hardly necessary
to say TO them that It is full OF news
this month, for II they are as interested
MS the writer Of this article they will
q have spent pleasant half-hour per1s-
~ ng It's contents. especially tho news per-
taining to the Virginia TIP. A., which
was sent In by several OF her members 5
Last year Virginia Division was ahead
OF Georgia., but things have changed and
Georgia has gone ahead.
Il The, regular monthly meeting OF Post
IA will be held tonight at % clock at
headquarters. corner Of Third and Main
Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
AMERICAN BOYS'CLUB
Entertained by Mr.. Marvin y. Taylor in
@ Honor Of His Birthday Il

The officers OF the American Boys
Club. Of Church Hill, were entertained
Tuesday evening from to u O'Clock by
Mr.. Marvin J Taylor in his home, No.
207 north Twenty-ffth Street, In honor
OF his twenty-hfth birthday. winch oc-
Cured on Sunday, the ed The host was
ccstumed Ii colonial style.
The walls and folding doors we're dec
Grated and draped With the national col,
o,s, and the gas chandelier was fcstooned
with the same, while miniature national
naEs oyerhung all the pictures and the
mantel. The birthday cake placed upon
a small ccnter-table. was cncircled by
twenty-five colored candles, In Keeping
With the color scheme.
\ After INDUCING in various pleasant
games, &C., refreshments were served. The
host was the recipient Of many valuable
presents and the congratulations and best
wishes OF This boys"
i2Tho officers OF the club arc: Masters
Willie Goodc. president; r. Roscoe Cos
BY. vice-presldent; Henry keley. seere,
Marvin J. Taylor, regent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
LECTURES BY PROFESSORS
Dr. Gaines to Speak Tonight at the
College. H.

A series Of lectures by the professors
is a most attractive feature Of the lsfe
1t Richmond College just now,
The frst Of the series was given on
last Thursday evening In the chapel by
-President Boatwright, who spoke on Ed
ucational Developments in no Past De-
cade." Dr.. Boatwright was greeted by a
large and apprecintlve audience. Profess
sor Gaines will speak Tonight, Ills Will
notlEe lecture properly speaking. but
he will give number Of Mathematical
ri zzles'' All who have taken mathe-
mates under Professor Gaines know Of
his power In treating this subject, When
an NJ. A. Of the college was recently In
formed that Professor Gaines wiuld give
these puzzles. no replied Instantly that he
would surely be there. that he could not
afford to miss It. All Of his students
readily admit that the person is q Ounce
who cannot understand problem when
1t is explained to him by Professor
Gaines, fe
Tho lecture will begin promptly at 8;15
p NJ. and the public Is Invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
Observation-Disclosures
! Barton jzelgA1s. !

| Observation-Disclosures
Mr. Conway Tller has returned to his
home. near the Seminary, after visit
to friends In North Carolina
Miss Ada Goodloe who has been VS.
iting the Misses Gllnn, has left for
Louisa Courthouse. and from there Will
return Friday to her homo, In Spotsyl-
vania county.
/ Air. Frank B, Carpenter has left for
Cuba.
home. ys4
Mr.. Todd. who has been quite sick at
his home, on Walnut Hill, is able to be
out aEain
Mr.. T. W. Taylor has left for VIII
minston, n, c., on business,
r The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bar
"a ton Heights Baptist Church Will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Harry Cole, Of
Barton Avenue and Roberts Street.
Thursday evening at o'clock. "A large
attendance Is desired.
Mrs. Conner, who has been visiting
her sister, OF Luck q Avenue, has re-
turned to Chesterfield.
The c.. NJ. "A. Club will hold theirzreg-
tular meeting at Mr. Overton #9sNY ood-
wards, OF Lamb Avenue
The next business meeting OF the
Epworth League will be held on the
second Tuesday in March at the nome
OF Mr. Lightners.
The services of Epworth League Will
( be held on Sunday at Z. NJ az the
home OF Miss Hattie Wright, In Brook
land Park. st M 5
Miss Oracle King, who has been yis-
Eiting her friend, Miss Mary Crosby. Of
Henrico, has returned to Lakeside. q
Mr.. John Il. Smith. who has been yis-a
itng Mr., Wilkinson, has returned TO
Portsmouth. 5a
MISS Clara Mayo has returned to
TI1unenburg county. after VISIT 70
friends on Chestnut FILL. as
q Miss Estele Garland, who has been
quite sick at her home, on Brook Road,
is now able to resume her studies,
"a Mr.. James McSweeney. Of Washing
ton Is visiting Mr. Samuels, near Chest
nut ELL.
visiting the Misses Hyde. OF Lakeside
Mrs, D. Stokes has returned to Gay
ton, after visit to relatives In Brook
MI Miss sallie Allen. OF Louisa. is visit
ing her sister, Of Ladies' Mile Road.
Mr., John Roller, who has been visit.
ing Mr., Jones, OF Miller Avenue mas re- re-
turned to Petersburg.
Mr. Richard denny. OF the southern
Railway Company. who has been visit
ling Mr.. and Mrs 3, Il. Collins has re-
turned to Washington u.
Services Will be held at the Epiphany
Episcopal Church Friday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. conducted BY the rector,
REV. c, r, Kuyk.
Mrs. McTyre, who has been visiting
relatives In Chesterfield, has returned
to her home on Luck Avenue,
Master Evans is quite scc at his
home, on Barton Avenue. @
Miss Stella James Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Carter, OF Brook Road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE HOT SPRINGS MEET

The stockholders of the Virginia Hot
Springs Company held their annual meet
Ing on Tuesday in this city. The body
was In session but a short while. hear
Ing the business reports for the past
year and electing the directors for the
next twelve months.
n The former directors were reelected,
beng Messrs. Decatur Axtell, NJ q. In
gals, G.. Fl, ingalls,, r. f. Osborn. N r..
johnson, II. T. W!ckham, Warner Moore,
C. E. Wexford, a. Treyyett.
Tho directors have not announced when
they Will meet for the election OF officers.
Mr.. Decatur Axtcllais president and Mr..
a. Trevvett IS secretary. Mr.. Axtell is
now In kentucky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
TWICE HIT BY TRAIN:
LIVES TO TELL OF 1T
lsppelul 10 The MINES, nlspatca.

& WILKEsRARRE, Pa, February ga
Struck twice by a locomotive, Samuel
Kalloway. OF Ayondale, is alive to-night
to tell the story of a remarkable rescue.
He was walking along tho Delaware,
iLeckawanna and Western tracks, when
.ha stepped out Of The way Of one train
In front Of another. He was hurled for-
ward many feet and fell stunned upon
tho tracks, "a
The engine hit him second time, when
man who was walking near the track
dumped forward caught Kalloways coll
lar and pulled him from the tracks as
the train passed.
4 lSalloway escaped with q few bruises,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
Property9T sfers,

Richmond: Charles NJ. Davidson to
James w. Gordon. interest In % feet on
FRANKLIN Street, southwest corner rwen-
sone Fox to George A.. Leonard, 30 feat
on Pine Street. southwest corner beverly.
F700.
arden Howell, special commissioner, to
Il. M. Williams. 301s2 feet on alley be-
tween Marshall. Clay and Fifteenth
Streets, and shockoe Greek. 4a5s
Lousla n, Mayo to N, v Randolph's
Committees, go feet on south side FrallSlln
Street, between Sixth and Eeyspth, w ,v 20
81, w, M'aymack's, trustee to Y5ffora &,
Goode, 70 feet on east side Th1rty-arst
Street, 90 feet south of Clay, 81 400
George y. Wise and wife to Jessie u.
wife Of A, w. Maynard, % 81 -2-12 fees
on north side Grove Avenue. 81 feet west
OF Cedar, Sill l66. "A
Elizabeth Young to Third Street "A. AZ.
y, Churchs trust "a feet on south side
I Preston Street, between Third and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
MR.. FARLEY WEEDS
He Was United in Washington Monday
ia Miss Eleanor B.. Dollard.

At Washington Monday evening, Febru-
airy 23d a very Quiet wedding was SOL
emnized at st, Patrlck's Church by the
Rev. Father Thomas Dolan. when MISS
Eleanora B. Dollard became, the wife OF
Mr.. u. A, Farley, both OF this city.
rho couple accompanied by Mr.. John
Dollard, brother of the bride, and Mr.,
Lawrence Farley, brother OF the groom
left over the Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG
and Potomac Railroad on the SAC tram
for Washington
The bride Is the beautiful and accom-
pllshed daughter of the late Mr., and Mrs,
Thomas Dollard
The groom Is the son of Acting Ser
seant Z. NJ. Farley. and Is q valuable
nttache Of the master mechanics staff
1t the Chesapeake and Ohio shops, and
is held in high esteem by all who know
( him. @
70 their friends at No, 3Oa East Leigh
street after March LIST. b. the residence
Ut the groom. $9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
Mr.. Richards LII. I

Mr.. Richard Richards. the fireman
at the Capitol building. is confined to
his house b. illness lie has been away
from his post o: duty only q few days,
Yesterday he was reported as improved.
Mr. Rlehnras mas s,y so41 ernm D bs Walk rts
He IS one Of the most popular men about
the Capitol, 8G&