davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
! STAGE EMPLOYEES BALL,

Second Annual Event at Sanger Hall ! on
April gath,
On April cath the local division o. me
National Alliance OF Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes Will give their second annual ball
The f,rst ball will always be remem--
bered by the large number who attended.
and 1t is said by committee IN charge
this wear that the flrst will be eclipsed.
The committee; w. 81. Briel, s. Calm. G.,
GARNER, L. Kessler and g. II. Dnoos'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

Of America. A proclamation:
Whereas public interests recu:re THAT
tho Senate should convene IN sxtraordi-
nary session; therefore,. I. Theodore
Roosevelt, President OF. the, United States
of America do hereby pr oclaim and de-
clare that an extraordinary occasion re
qulres the Senate OF tba: United States
10 convene at the Capitol In the city Of
washington on the 9th day OF March next
at Il noon at which all persons who shall
at that time be entitled to act as mem-
bers OF that body are hereby required to
take notice. ~ .5Sa VI n Is. 8
Given under my hand. and the seal Of
the United States at Washington. the
second day OF March in tho year Of our
Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and
three. and Of the Independence OF the
United States, the one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-scventh g Ej Ss5s
(signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
by the President; s3 ee,43 II; 4.
JOHN HAY. Secretary OF State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Provide Against Contingency.

8aE iBy Asbocint0d Prest) aglE4
+ WASHINGTON, ID. e.. March a-The
House Committee on Rules has agreed to
tho resolution providing for rule to pass
a Joint resolution to extcnd current APP
propriations % 1894 In case any general
appropriation BIN shall fall II Will not
be presented unless It BECOMES appayont
that soms Of tfe bills cannot pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Skull Eracturesd.

A colored woman, Betty Wilson by
name, fell down the steps yesterday ana
fractured her skull, Sho was taken to
the Second Police Station, where Or. SAM
ddge treated her and had her carried to
the City Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
WILLIAM r. DAY SAT
ON SUPREME BENCH
tpy Assoc,ated Press;)

WASHINGTON, March 2,--Williana n.
Day, the new associate justl,e Of the
United States Supreme Court sat with
the court for the first time to-day. The
ceremony OF Initiation was In accordance
with the usual practices OF the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
PHILIPPINE BILL WILL
PROBABLY BE TAKEN UP
.tny As.oc!ated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March THE
Aldrich financial bill probably will be
laid aside wnen the Senate meets to-mor-
row. and Senator Lodge will move the
consideration Of the Philippine tariff bill
and try TO get a vote thereon, although
II Is generally considered impossible to
get vote ON It at this late day in the
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
J,,, Inc

Mr.. Daniel Harmon, one OF the leading
nem,,ers of the Charlottesville bar, Is
al Murphy's. He Is here n connection
with business that will come UP IN the
Court Of Appeals to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Hand Badly Mashed d.

Ernest Blackburn had his hand tor.
rlbly mashed at the l.celmotiye Works
yesterday evening Or. sandidge took
Kin, to the Virginia Hospital. HIS hand
can probably be saied,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
MIR. Hutchinson Unwell.

state Senator i. N. Hutchinson. Of the
Mecklenburg district. is confined TO his
home by indisrositions E4a y nor thonshf
to be seriously IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Fine Mare Sold.

Mr.. w. y. Carter has sold The flne brood
mare Alcyrene 20 NJ w. Savage Of st.
Paul, MINI. owner OF Dan Patoh, 1859 lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
SENATE CALLED TO
MEET IN EXTRA SESSION
lRy As.ociated Roc.

a WAsHINGTCN, d, c.. March 2.--The
President to-day signed a proclamation
calling an extraordinary session OF the
Senate OF the Fifty eighth Congress TO
meet March Eth, The proclamation fol-
lows;
4 'By the President OF the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Sample Bottle Of Swamp Root Sent Free.


properties OF swamp-Ro writing Dr. timsr
BIO sure
nndo
makean
the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

!, !.
them c s
coud no.
owwcl
doctors a particle Of good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

OF their disease is not
highest
ebouesent Cree. BY mali Z J ( E 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
did NOT KNOW SHE.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
MI and Never Suspect 1t.

10 Prove What swanp-Roo Kidney Liver and Bladder
Remedy Will do YOU Every Reader Of The Dispatch
May Have Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
DEATHS.

sfgsssl sa5g53 - EN- TO- 49 lERs5 Il
IiARDGROvE.-D!ed at Stuart, Va,
night Of February Is. 1903, Wb1 H
III HARDGROVE, Of RICHMOND ya.I n,
st ra,iet To- 153 At 4oeloeK ?, i.
HAWKINS. Oiled, at his residence core
ner Marshall and Henry Streets. March
., JOHN =, HAWKINS. In the sixty
second year OF his age. He leaves three
sons five brothers and two sisters to
mourn their loss. Il
Funeral services at the grave IN Holly
.JoNEs-TYLER Married, In washtnE-
ton. ? 6. Wednesday i,,, TebruRsGTXR 2 Sah
INJECTION TYLER, both Of Richmond
.LATHAM.-Dled Sunday, at 8 o clock ?.
NJ. r. g. LATHAM, in his seventy sec
VII 81 .r4x
J. Fl. Bugby, 8. H.. ANDREWS. G. w.
Reams, S. p. Jones. Alonzo Holt,
Manchester, TO-DAY at 2;so o'clock
No flowers. III 8
March I'd, at b:4s F. NJ, at
Fort I5ts T,ee. WIN, II LOWE. IN the sixty.
seventh year OF his age He leaves a
wife brother and one son. F. w. Lowe
Of r the ely. from residence TO-DAY
cr IsadaSi5 March 81, infetment IN fam
auatri taaces invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

- [special ,,t +, The T!mcs.pispateh)
Tho funeral OF Mr.. Charles D. Dickerson
who died Saturday at his homs near Gil
bert's Station. after An illness OF only
tive days. occurred this afternoon at tht
home Of his parents. near Ruckerrvils
Mr.. Dickerson was ttirty-nins years oi
age. He - survived BY four daughter
and three sons.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
IRON KING SHELTER
Machinery in Jerome and Ready fer
 Installation.

Work on the Iron King shelter con tinues without interruption. Substan- tial buildings to house the employees have been erected.
 Friday Jerome News representative visited Equator Hill says that paper, and found a large number of men at work on the tramway and smelter site. The original idea was to build the shelter on the large mesa or flat di- reCtly east of the Iron King and a dis tance of perhaps one and a quarter miles from the mine, and necessitating the building of a tram one and a half miles in length. Later the present site was surveyed in by Surveyor Thomas and accepted by Superintendent Giroux The new site is perhaps not more than half mile from the lower workings Of the Iron King mine, and will call for a tram only 5000 feet in length, or 2S0 feet less than mile. The tram will run from the shelter to a point above the upper tunnel on the Iron King claim. Five hundred feet of the tram was up in place Friday, and with favorable weather 1t Is estimated that it will take about three weeks to complete it. Grading for the shelter has been fin ished, but as yet none of the shelter machinery is on the ground, but is all ready for moving at the works of the United Verde company. Good wagon roads have been built up to the site
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

purpose of looking over the Black Hills company's group. While here he looked over the Apex and neighboring proper ties in company with Contractor Lar sen, and expressed himself as very fa- vorably impressed with the showing on the Apex, and with that part of the Jerome district.
 Superintendent Owens of the Deca- tur reports that splendid progress Is being made by the contractors on that property. The flow of water that was struck some ten days ago, has de- creased about one-half in volume, thus allowing the miners to do more effect I've work. The ground they are break ing Is becoming more mineralized as they penetrate the mountain and at tain depth. They still continue to take down some ore, and hope to have the drift all in ore in a few days.
 What is known as the Black Dyke property, located near the head of Ash creek changed hands at midnight, De- cember 31, by relocation. After doing nearly T50 feet of work on this prop erty In 1901, while under bond, the com pany, composed of eastern people. neg lected to do enough work thereon in 1902 to hold the claims. The group now belongs to Jerome people, or at least will just as soon as they do the work on the eight claims. The new owners are Messrs. Lyons, Bartholdi & Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
A SALE PENDING
Probable Transfer of Another Prop
 erty in, the Warren District

Before the week ends it is probable that another big mining deal will be put through, which will mean a larger bank account for several local people and the development of one of the most promising properties in the Warren mining district, says the Bisbee Re view.
 The property concerned in the deal Is located at Solomon Springs, and con- sists of twenty promising claims. The buyers are Michigan capitalists, whose names have not yet been given to the public.
 The owners of these claims are J. G. Pritchard, D. O. Williams, J. B. Angius, Dick Humphrey and R. McDermott They have owned the claims for sev- eral years, and during that time have expended a large amount of money m developing the surface resources.
 While the information does not come from an official source, it is understood that the price to be paid by the pur- chasers is In the neighborhood of $250. . O0O. The present owners have been holding out for this price for soma time.
 The group of twenty claims is located near what is known as Solomon Springs. They are rich in copper bear ing lodges that have been carefully prospected.
 On one of. the claims a shaft 2:5 feet deep has been sunk, and several lodges of copper rock opened up. On another claim a dauble- com partment working shaft has been started and Is now down few feet
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
JEROME AND VICINITY
Condition of Various Mines al Begin
 ming of New Year.

The Jerome Mining News has the following mention of mines in that vii cirity:
 J. C. Scott continues to push develop ment work on his group of claims in the neighborhood of Walnut gulch springs. with good results. This prop erty is under bond to outside people.
 Contractor Larsen reports good prog ress in the development of the Apex group. The company writes from New York that just as soon as possible they will increase the force al the mine and push development work.
 4 company is being organized in Je- rome for the purpose of drilling for oil in the Lonesome valley fields The The gentlemen who are organizing the company have had experienced experts. and oil men on the ground, all of whom have made most fiattering reports thereon.
 Word comes from the head office of the Verde Chief company that extens- i've development work will be done on that property during the year 1903. This property is located in the Black Canyon, and development work thereon has so far shown that it's ores hold SoOQ NdlueS.
 number of miners have left Je- rome during the past few days for the Squaw Peak district to do development work. Some of the highest grade gold and silver ores ever discovered in Ari- zona have been taken from this dis trict and proper development work is almost sure to open up big mines. The district is located about twenty-five miles south of Jerome.
 The year 1903 promises to be Q year of prosperity for Jerome. Much devel- opment work is promised by the com panies owning property south of Je- rome in the copper belt and on into the gold belt covered by the Cherry Creek district. and many of the companies are showing their good faith by bring ing in new and expensive machinery with which to handle their properties
 The Calumet and Hecla company of Michigan, who also have valuable mines near Bisbee, have had their ex- pert in the Jerome district during the past ten days. He came here for the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
THE OLDTIME MIDsHIPMAN.

Ex-Secretary John D. Long thus de- scribes the American midshipman long since an extinct species. We quote from one of MT. Longs series of arti- cles on "The New American Navy" 2" now appearing in The Outlook:
 "The midshipmen, who were designed to be the future captains, were all of tender years when appointed, and, without preparation, were sent on board ships either fitting out or about to sail in search of the enemy. Yet the need Of mental education for the youngsters was great, and fitful at tempts were made to provide it. Con gresS having refused to esta blish a na- val school, the navy department in 1892 prescribed in regulations the duties of schoolmasters; but schoolmasters were not appointed. When, in 1S19 the navy department decreed that midshipmen must pass a professional examination in order to receive promotion to the grade of lieutenant, the country greet ed the reform with qualification; the youths were affected with consterna- tion. It was the thing for a ''middy'' during the greater period of his ap- prenticeship to apply himself to doing what he was told. and doing it - quick-a process which was frequently accelerated by ropes end-and to de- vote as much time as he could spare in the six months pIior to examination to the study of the theory of seamanship. The theoretical education was gained from a few books on mathematics and navigation, and sometimes from the kindly help of a superior. In The United States Naval Academy" written by Mir. Park Benjamin, whose full and excellent history of the naval academy l have followed, the author thus de- scribes the examination of Midshipman Joseph Tatnall:
 Commodore: MT. Tatnall, what would be your course, supposing you
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

were off a lee shore, the wind blowing a gale, both anchors and your rudder gone, all your canvas carried away. and your ship scudding rapidly toward the breakers?"
 "Tatnan: 'I cannot conceive. sir, that such a combination of disasters could possibly befall ship on one voy- age"
 |" Commodore. Tut, tut, young gen. tleman, we must have your opinion supposing such a case to have actually occurred"
 '..'Tatnall: Well, sir-sails all car ried away, do you say. sir?''
 '' Commodore: Aye, all, every rag"
 "'TatnaH: Anchor gone too, sir?"
 Commodore: Aye, not an uncom- mon case"
 |" TatnaIl: No rudder, either?"
 Commodore: Aye, rudd1r un- shipped" CTatnan drops his head de- spondingly in deep thought) Come, sir, come-bear a hand about it. What would you do?
 "'TatnaH Cat last and desparate): Well, I'd let the internal tub go to the devil, where she ought to go."
 ." Commodore Goyously): Right, sir; perfectly right! That will do, sir. The clerk will note that MT. Tatnall has passed
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
THE HAPPIEST HEART.

The happiest heart is simple: None dares to call it wise; It sees the beauty of it's life With frank and truthful eyes. It has a knack of loving, It has a trustful way; Oh, what a foolish heart is this, The worldlier people say. The happiest heart is childlike; It never quite grows old; It sees the sunsets splendor As it saw the dawning gold; It has a gift of gladness; It's dreams die not away: Oh, what a foolish, happy heart, The worldlier people say.
 Ripley D. Saunders
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
LITTLE CRIPPLE CREEK.
The New Name Given to the Old
 Placeritas Camp.

A miner In from the old PIaceritas camp, now rechristened Little Cripple Creek" brings excellent reports from that section, says the Prescott Courier.
 He says that the Miners and Pros pectors' Development company ia open ing up what promises to be another In dependence mine in value. The find is a recent one, being in the King of the West mine, one of the large group owned by the above mentioned com pany.
 A six to eight inch stTinger on the hanging wall side of the main vein Is the source of the richest of the ore. J. H. Hise, manager for the compan~. is "chlOriding' this streak, which mills from $50 to s337 per ton.
 The ore of the main vein or this claim is red granite, and some fifty feet wide, with an average value across the entire vein of sS per ton.
 The President mill has just started a run on ore of high grade. The vein on the President Is nearly five feet in width, with average value of $25 per ton.
 Little Cripple Creek" is what is commonly known as Arastra creek, and is situated about three miles from oil PlaceritUs camp and about 21a miles from Hassayampa creek.
 Mr. Al. Ross, superintendent of the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
IT'S JUST A COUCH

that gets your lungs sore and weak and paves the way for Pneumonia or Consumption, or both. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough in a day and heal your lungs. It will cure Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Posi- lively guaranteed, and money refunded if you are not satisfied. Write to us for free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co.,, Buffalo, N. VT. F. Hudson Phar- macy.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

The whale was uneasy.
 "'I am afraid Jonah is not satisfied with his accommodations" it said. And what gave you that idea 9" queried the octopus.
 "Oh.- have inside information"
 ThereUp0n the whale laughed and Jonah came Up.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

President Gold Company, and his part ner, Charles Mckenzie have just bond ed some of their holdings to eastern capitalists, who contemplate extensive development work. 8 The development on the President mine has given in- vestors a tip" as to the value of that section.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
S5OOO.OO E

The general director Of the German railroads is urging the presidents of the various railroad companies to dismiss all employees who are nottotal abstain CTS from intOxicants. An accident near Berlin resulted in the death of five persons. and it was caused by the care lessness of a drunken switchman.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

Are you making a good start for 1o03?' That's what. I have got all my Christmas gifts bought and paid for"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
SILKS

Black guaranteed taffeta silk, wide and fine quality, will
 not split; worth $1.50 a yard.
 Clearance price, per yard ... Fancy silks, about 1,0C0. yards from; all kinds; that sold fol S1 to $1.50 per yard. Clear ance price, per yard ........
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

There is nothing quite so provoking to a busy man as tO have some idler come along and arouse his curiosity.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
Linens

400 yards table linen, bleached al bleached, good weight and A quality worth soc to 65c per / yd. Clearance price, per yd.. - Satin da mask, 60 inches wide, We in neat floral designs, worth H $1 per yard. Clearance price, per yard .......... v Turkey red table cloth in short lt
 worth 40c per yard. n Clearance price, / per yard,
 Bleached damask napkins, fl large size. worth $1.00 per v dog. Clearance price, Unbleached napkins, 20x20, extra quality, worth s1.25 per dog. A Clearance price, " per dozen. .............-...
 German linen napkins, full size soft, no dressing; worth |
 s1.50 per dog. Clearance
 price, per dog. z.............
 Huck toWeling IS inches wide
 worth 10c per yard. Clear
 ance price, per yard.........
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
.VerCOatS

We have a very big stock of overcoats and in order to reduce same we have cut deeply into the prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
Mus1inS and
 Sheetings

Canton flannel, unbleached, heavy nap regular Ice quality in short Es/o lengths. Clearance price, 4%C per yard. ....................... / Canton flannel, extra heavy unbleached worth 15c per yard. Clear O ance price, 6hE, Unbleached muslin in short lengths, extra heavy quality worth A~ 8 1-3c per yard. Clear Ae ance price, per yard
 Unbleached muslin, yard wide, fine weave. worth 8 1-3c per yd.
 Clearance price, ba per yard ........................
 Bleached muslin, yard wide, nice goods. Clearance bH, price, per yard. d....................
 B1eached muslin, very soft, C o no dressing. Clearance RIe, price, per yard ............... Lonsdale muslin or cambric, o the best made; Clearance ~ price. per yard. d.................
 Imported cambric, yard wide, the best : 3: '2; S:.$ 2;5 %''ss5 e:sssas: sa::' 53: 2HC Bleached cheesecloth. yard E o wide. Clearance price, RH; per yard .......................
 Unbleached sheeting, 10-4, worth 25c per yard. Clear U5, ance price, per yard........
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
Hosiery and
 Underwear

Ladies fast black hose, 71 seamless. worth 1215c pair, Clearance price, per pair....... 4 Ladies' fine black seamless
 hose. Clearance price, HB
 per pair. .....................
 Ladies' black hose, put up pair in box, worth 20c pair. En
 Clearance price, bHG per ......................
 Childrens fast black hose, 7l all sizes Clearance price, per pair. ....................... / Boys heavy bicycle hose, Clearance price, per pair. ........................
 Children's fine all wool cashmere vests and pants, all sizes, worth 90c each. Clear ance price, each. A Ladies camels hair vest and pants, worth soc each. Clear GEo ance price, each..... .....................-
 Ladies' fine ribbed Oneita union suits, full cut, worth i" sec each. Clearance price, each ....................O - v Children's union suits. all sizes, worth soc Clear HA ance price, each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-19
WILKES MEN ARREST
ALLEGED COUNTERFElTERS
Clever Work in Making Notes on New
England Banks.

Chief Wilke has been advised that
his agents in Boston have arrested
James III. Wilsoni and Edward b. Wig
gin. charged with counterfeiting opera
tons in New England cities on an
extensive scale. IL is said that through
a process of semi-color photography
they were able to perfect the most sue
cessful counterfeits of national bank
notes ever produced
The plant OF the men was in Boston
and their plan was to make but few
notes on any one bank After producing
a small quantity of notes on a given
bank they went to the locality fioated
the notes. and then returned to Boston
and destroyed the plates. In this way,
they evaded detection for months.
Last Thursday, the men went to Mas
sau and Manchester. n. H. and dis
posed Of eight SO notes in the course
OF the day. They were followed by
Secret Service men and were arrested
there. They have counterfeited notes of
banks in Boston. Lynn. WaItham and
number OF other places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-19
FOR ABSOLUTE Verify
IN TAX CERTIFICATES
Commissioners Recommend to Congress
Passage of an Act to Protect
the Purchaser

The District Commissioners have rec.
commended to Congress the passage OF
an act calculated to import absolute
verify In all tax sale certificates" The
letter accompanying the bill says:
As the law now stands, the collec,
ton of a tax or assessment omitted
from certified statement Of taxes is
barred only as to a purchaser of the
property subsequent to date OF certii-
cate; transfer Of ownership is
precedent requisite to the operation or
the law; an owner, not intending 70 dis
pose of his property. is unable to secure
a certified statement OF taxes upon the
reliability of which he can depend. and
the protection from omitted taxes or
assessments OF a mortgage is an i'm.
plieo and not an expressed protection.
1T is in the interest of public policy
and public right that when the District
of Columbia, over the hand and seal OF
its appointed officer. gives fits certificate
as to the condition of taxes on prop
erty. such certificate should import alb
solute verify