davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
NO LEGAL AIRING.
Domestic Affairs of Millionaires Will
Not Go to Court.


The following story Is taken from the
Philadelphia Press of today:
Society Is not to be RECALLED with the
promised legal airing of the feud between
W. W. Harrison. the millionaire sugar mag
nate. and his disOwned son-n-law John
Childs Anderson. whose quarrel some
months ago following the death of the girl
who was Anderson's wife and Harrison s
only daughter threatened ominously to rip
en- into caus celebre
Those who expected to see a ghost parade
itself in the courts to the chagrin Of one
of PHILADELPHIA aristocratic families or
who looked forward to the time when they
might have laid bare before them both
sides of story that would make good Cos
sip. are to be disappointed.
The case has been dropped. Mr.. Har-
rison's suit against Mr.. Anderson had been
set upon the court docket for hearing
this month. but it will not reach the ex-
pected trial. Mr. Harrison told repre-
sentative of the Press yesterday that the
case had been settled.
II have dropped the matter" he said
when seen at his palace-like home near
Glenside. 1T has been settled in a man.
ner satisfactorily to me and 1t will not be
raked over in the courts"
AS to the terms of settlement Mr.. Har-
rison would say nothing. nor could facts
in this connection be obtained from An
derson or George Quintard Horwitz. his
attorney. for both are away from the city
1t appears. however from the dropping
of the suit that Anderson gained a point
or two. for 1t was with these legal pro-
ceedings that Mr.. Harrison had declared
he would triumph over his former son-in-
law.
Last March. shortly after the death OF
Geraldine Harrison Anderson. her father
caused stir In social circles by begin
ming suit to replevin certain household
furniture. jewels ard wearing apparel be-
longing to the dead girl. which Anderson
claimed as his own by inheritance.
Mr.. Harrison asserted that these articles
we're his and had merely been loaned to
his daughter.
This opened a controversy in which
Anderson wrote a letter to Mr.. Harrison
intimating that he thought the millionaire
should provide for him life allowance OF
$50 per week. and to this the sugar mag.
nate is said to have replied that he had
not bought" Anderson as a son-in-law.
Both declared they would fight the mat
ter to the bitter end and many expected
to witness a trial of great interest.
But now it's all at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04

property and water rights of the claimant
and suggests as a reasonable allowance for
all claims in the premises the sum of
500. 766 being the amount reported by the
B. r. Curtis board of arbitration on Feb
ruary g. 1863. as just amount of COM
pensation to the then claimant for the occu-
patton and appropriation by the United
States of substantially the property and
water rights to which the present action
relates. provided the claimant is In law en-
titled to any compensation therefor.
Terms of Agreement.
at also appears that the claimant has
entered into an agreement with the War
Department embodied in the deed herein
after mentioned to permit the United
States to use a very much greater amount
of water than 1t is at present using for the
supply of the city of Washington. when
the need for said extra supply of water
shall become manifest. Further. the claim
ant has executed and delivered to the Sec
rotary of War a deed conveying to the
United States the land and water rights In
question pursuant to the requirements Of
the War Department in that regard.
1.-THE title to the property in question,
which was declared by the board of arbi-
tration above referred to be complete in
the then claimant. which finding was ap-
proved by the court in the case of the
Great Falls Manufacturing Company
against the United States, has been shown
by the evidence, which seems satisfactory,
to be now In the present claimant without
diminution.
THE decision of this court in the case Of
the Great Falls Manufacturing Company,
supra, affirmed by the Supreme Court of
the United States in 112 u. S., 645. seems
to be absolutely decisive of the law Of the
present case. and the view taken by the
Secretary OF War that the amount of
$63. 766 would be a reasonable and just COM
pensation for the damages set forth In the
two actions now consolidated seems to
me to be abundantly authorized by all the
facts in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
WHEREABOUTS OF BEAVERS.
Department Can Secure His Arrest
AuV Time

The Post Office Department is satisfied
that ex-Superintendent Beavers of the d.
vision of salaries and allowances can be
found whenever he is desired by the legal
authorities. It Is learned that he is In New
York. where he will be when he Is ar
been seen. and has talked to inspectors of
the department recently. The department
has not been anxious for his arrest. as It
Is known that he can be had when wanted,
and II was believed that the longer his ar
Fest was put of the more evidence there
would probably be bearing on his case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
smaIlpox Epidemic at Smyrna.

The surgeon general Of the marine hos
pital service has received through the Sec
rotary of State a cable message from the
United States consul at Smyrna. saying
that an epidemic Of smallpox exists at
that port and asking whether 1t IL neces-
sary to take any special precaution to pre-
vent bringing contagion to the United
States through the shipment OF figs The
surgeon general has replied that there IL
no danger of infection from such sourcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
Fails to PAY Alimony.

Charles r. Morgan. who has entered pro-
ceedings for divorce from his wife. Fannie
E. Morgan, has been committed to jail on
a contempt order. because Of his failure
to pay his wife alimony and counsel fees.
Mr. Morgan surrendered himself volun-
tarily to the marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
A STORY BY
BROTHER FRANCIS
IT'S TOLD FOR THE BENEFIT IT
MAY BE TO OTHERS.

Brother Francis Of St. Philips Home for Indus
trious Boys Alt Broome street, New York city.
says: Having given all other remedies a trial
without success / consider Father Johns Medicine
the for bronchial troubles. 1t being the only
remedy to give permanent relief recommend
It to others likewise troubled with the same re-
suits
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-24

and my own peace of mind, which,
don't mind telling you now-was fast
slipping away. I'm homeopathist,
you know-and-well, some poisons
are their own antidotes, when given
in proper quantities. Was l right,
John?"
He kissed her hand and said:
Gas you always are, darling; but
don't you think you gave me an un-
necessarily large dose?"
She shook her head laughingly.
"You see, didn't want to risk a
repetition"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-24

"Dan," said the contractor to one
of his trusted employees, "when you
are seeing about that lime this morn
ing, wish you to mention to Demp-
sey that I would like to have that bill
paid. You needn't press it, you
know, but just mention it to him in an
off hand manner.
eyes, sorr."
II got the money from Dempsey"
said Dan on his return.
"I'm very glad. You merely al
luded to in an off hand way, l sup
pose?"
"Yes, sor. l handed him the bill
and told him if he didn't pay it l
would let off my hand and give him a
black eye that he wouldn't forget for
a month, and he paid it at wanst."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-24
A SUSTAINING DIET.

These are the enervating days, when,
as somebody has said, men drop by
the sunstroke as if the Day of Fire
had dawned They are fraugLt with
danger to people whose systems are
poorly sustained; and this leads us to
say, in the interest of the less robust
Of our readers, that the full effect of
Hoods Sarsaparilla is such as to sug-
gest the propriety Of calling this medi-
cine something besides blood purifier
and tonic,-say, sustaining diet. 1t
makes it mach easier to bear the heat,
assures refreshing sleep, and will
without any doubt avert much sick
ness at this time of year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-24

1t was the morning after their ar
rival at the seashore resort.
II have often heard of the roar of
the ocean," she said dreamily, "but l
never knew it sounded like that"
"That's not the roar of the ocean,"
answered her most experienced hus-
band; "that's the roar of the depart
ing guest who had just bee presented
with his bill"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-24
gelect @isrellamy~
That Sweetheart of Mine.

They were not a romantic looking
couple, both approaching the mark
which the world unfeelingly calls mid
die age. Both were slightly inclined
to embonpoint.
They were travelling between Little
Rock and Fort Smith. She was think
ing busily of the number of pounds of
sugar necessary to given number of
baskets of cherries awaiting her house
wifely care, and he-well, his mind was
concerned with cherries, too, but they
were cherries in the blossom, the snowy
boughs of the trees that had shaded a
little village lane.
Underneath the boughs stood girl
and boy-bow we'll he remembers
the face of the girl, the pink. of her
cheeks, the blue in her eyes, the brown
of her hair, he could feel yet the sting
of that braid of hair as she switched it
roughly in his face when he tried to
steal kiss.
He stole side look at his wite's
plain, wholesome features, and sighed.
He even wondered why his dream of
the cherry tree lane had never come
true-why he had Just then the
train slowed up at little side station
and he became aware of an unusual
hustle on the platform. His wife said,
with some little excitement in her
voice:
"John, l do believe theatrical
troupe is getting on here"
John dinly remembered that Flora
had always called him "Jack" as he
answered lazily:
"Well, my dear, what is it? There
is plenty OF room, isn't there? 1 don't
see any immediate need for my being
interested" and relapsed into the re-
gion Of past delights again-"what a
mischief Flora had been." He was
rudely jolted back to the present again
by severe pinch from Mrs. John.
"For goodness sake, John, did you
ever see such a get-up?"
"Eh-what did you say, Margaret?
Get up where?" and following the di-
rection of her eyes he looked down the
aisle.
Ye gods, was he dreaming? 1t was
Flora, Flora in the flesh; in fact, more
50 than when they had last met; not
quite the Flora of the cherry tree, but
unmistakably his early sweetheart
the star of a transforming troupe
She came up the aisle talking loudly
to detected looking individual whom
she addressed as "Tommy." Her dress
was brown, and the feather in her hat
"a hat too large for traveling-was
green as Brazilian parrots wing.
The pink was in her cheeks as in
the days Of the cherry tree, but it had
a suggestion of premanency unlike the
fitting roses of fifteen years ago, and
her hair-surely Flora's was brown.
while the green parrots wing shaded
voluminous pompadour of golden
yellow.
John was not sure by this time
whether he was the most afraid she
wouldn't recognize him, or most hoped
she wouldn't-but it mattered little,
she did.
| In moment she was bearing down
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-24
80
CATCHING SEA LIONS.

American fisherman are noted the
world around for their daring, and the
whaling and swordishing off the Unit
ed Coast have furnished material for
many thrilling articles. But there is
form of fishing in the Pacfc ocean-lf
it can be called fishing-that is no less
daring than the forms of fishing men
toned, and more remarkable, because
it is unique.
1t is the "fishing' for sea lions off
the many islands that lie near the
California coast off Santa Barbara
county. The animals are plentiful
there, and, while they have no CON-
mercial value as food or oil producers,
they are always sable to menageries
and parks.
Of course, to be of use, they must
be taken alive and uninjured. This is
what makes the work of taking them
perilous and exciting. It is practical
ly impossible to capture them while
they lie on the shore, for they are so
shy and cunning that they select only
such rocks and ledges are not ap-
proachable by man except from the
sea. And, Of course, the moment a
boat somes in sight, the the big ami
mails slide into the water and swim
away.
$50 the only way to capture them is
to catch them while they are in tide
water. And as they are so quick and
haunt such dangerous parts of the
coast, it is not possible to hunt them
with large vessels, and the "fisher-
men" must risk themselves in small
open boats.
They try to row in swiftly enough
to reach the water near shore at about
the same moment that the sea lions
are sliding into it to swim off. If the
boats are successful in getting among
them the men in the boats try to throw
lasso around their necks before they
dive.
This in itself is -ot easy. And ad-
ded to it is the fact the sea lions are
| fierce and brave animals that will fight
to the end. Therefore, after one is
lassoed, he battles savagely, and many
boat has been overturned and smash
ed while men are drowned and often
bitten to death by the great beasts,
some Of which weigh as much as
1900 pounds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-24
]puetry>
THE SHEPHERD CALLS.

know in grief like thine, how more than vain
All comfort to the stricken heart appears,
And the bursting cloud must spend its rain,
So grief its tears.
know that when your little darling's form
Had freed the living spirit fettered there,
You could not pierce beyond the breaking storm
In your despair.
You only knew those precious eyes were dim,
You only felt those tiny lips were cold,
You only clung to what remained of him
Beneath the mcld.
You could not see the tender hand that caught
Your little lamb in all its wtching charms,
You missed him from your own and never thought
OF Jesus arms.
But, oh, y ung mother. look the gate unbars.
And through the darkness smiling from the skies,
Are beaming on you brighter than the stars.
Your darling's eyes.
'Tis said that when the pastures down among
The Alpine wales have ceased to feed the fiocks
And they must mount where yet the grass is young
Far up the rocks
The shepherd takes little lamb at play
And lifts it gently to his careful breast.
And with its tender bleating leads the way
For all the rest.
That quick the mother follows in tile path,
Then other 20 like men of faith and hopes,
And soon the shepherd gathers all he hath
Far up the slopes.
And on the everlasting bills he feeds
The trusting fold in green that never fails,
Look up, oh see, your little darling leads!
The Shepherd calls.
-Rer. William Munford.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-24

"Aren't the perfect trust and
confidence engaged people have in
each other perfectly beautiful"
"Perfectly idiotic, l should
say"
Why?'
"Because when | was engaged l
told my future wife all about my in
come and prospects, and@.now can't
spend dollar on myself without her
knowing about it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-24

She-"Has your roommate an ear
for music?"
He-"W Worse; he has two hands and
a mouth"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-24

He-"If should kiss you what would
you do?"
She'll never meet All emergency
until it arises"
"But if it should arise ?"
I'D meet it face to face
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
POINTERS FROM THE MIN
 ING AND SCIENTIFIC PRES:

Ore bins at stations of shafts hay ing a low angle of dip may be prOYi.- ed by cutting out for them in the hang ing wall side of the shaft When the shaft is very flat it may require con siderable excavation for the bin and 9. breaches. ilt 1T there is Ini.n rock tO be handled Un the level il w.I rL- pa. the cost
 Most of the ores containing nickel also contain cobalt Nickelferous pyr- ThOtite. which is the most abundant and widespread nickle ore contains from One-twentieth to oGe-thiTtieth as much cobalt as nickle. Milierite is a brass yellow or bronze yellow nickel sulphide often associated in small amount with pyrrothite.
 h ordinary coal gas are contained various heavy hydrocarbons. mainly ethylene, but also propylene. acetylene butylene. various members of the paraffiIe series, etc, hydrogen and carbon monoxide, also smaller amounts of carbon disuiphide and d. ned bodies
 Where a vein having a gouge ac- companying it in hard rock dips out of shaft being sunk on it, but
 
 which does not depart a great distance from the line of the shaft, it will usu- ally be found to be economy to re- move all the rock between the vein and the shaft, as the speed made in sinking will more than pay for in creased expense of timberiIg and re- moving ground.
 The introduction of crude petroleum s, the Sutter Oreek, Cal. reduction works has been found to be advantageous, as 1t permits a largely increased ca, pacity of furnace, and the flame is so completely under control that more thorough roasting is accomplished than when wood was used. The tailings are also of lower grade than formerly.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
A REMINISCENT STRIKE

Speaking of silver, said Alph Bond, of Miller canyon, "a way back wonder Tn the sos old man Heslep was root ing on a claim over on the west slope of the Chucas opposite the head of Miller. He was looking for something he could carry of on a burro, and he found it twice. He struck just three tons of silver ore which ran $3,750 ounces, and silver was $1.29. He sorted it out and sent it to the Benson smelter and never got back his sacks. After that old Heslep stuck to such sure things as raising spuds and splitting cord wood. The chlorides of disappointment ran to high for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
A NICE PRIVATE PROPOSITION.

Alex Erickson is the proud possess or of five clams about three miles southeast Of the Modern on the old Tombstone road. They carry copper, gold and silver The values accord ing 10 repeated assays ran about s5 gold. five per cent coppe rand 20 ounces in silver. Alexander has not been able to develop the property to any considerable depth as yet, but will hereafter devote his entire resources 10 that end.
 The ore body seems to be a deposit of considerable width. approximating 40 feet or more. and being in that in teresting section of our mining dis strict is naturally of considerable con- sequence on the surface
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
THE MODERN.

So far as we have been able to as certain. the present shut down in the Modern is in no way due to failing prospects in the property. On the contrary. every miner who has worked there is of the opinion that the prop erty is a meritorious proposition. It is probably a matter of temporary lack of means due to a failure to realize on business calcu ations, and it is confidently expected that the com pany will resume active operations in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

The Dos Cabezas Gold Mines com Dany. operating at Dos Cabezas noun tains. Arizona is pushing work on it's reduction plant. The machinery is about in place and the buildings for 1t about finished. The plant will be running this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
JUDGE MERRITT ON
 ARIZONA MINING LAWS

Judge Merritt has kindly volunteer ed to contribute an occasional article to the Review on the most recent min ing laws. rulings and decisions. The judge prepares these contributions with the utmost care and precision and they should be of eminent value to all persons interested in locating and operating mines in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
COPPER CROWN COMPANY
 STRIKES GOOD ORE

The Copper Grown company has re- gently struck a large deposit of sul- phide ore on it's property in the devel- oDment work. The property consists of fourteen claims near the Black Dia- mond mines in the Dragoon range, Cochise county, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

Benson. Arizona, has been shipped from San Francisco. This plant is be- ing put up by the Empire Reduction company of which MT. Uidgeon is manager
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
NOTES FROM PACIFIC MINER.

Messrs John Wigmore & Co, of Los Angeles. who recently began building tsle T..w system of water jacket furn- aces. are filling an order for a 500 ton furnace to be shipped to an ex- tensive Arizona mining property.
 The Colorado Iron Works Co of Denver, Colo. has contracted to sup ply 30 stamp mill and a concentrat- ing plant to the Fl Carmen Copper Co.,, of Durango, Mex, and 24 impact screens. crushers and rolls for the Gold Road Mining and Exploration c. of Acme, Ariz
 A contract has been let to the Ris- don Iron Works of San Francisco to install a complete plant at the Guar tette mill of 1,000-pound stamps, a Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine, a gratorly crusher and modern machin- cry throughout
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
HEAVY MINlHS MACHINERY
 FOR MINES NEAR JEROME

Reports from Jerome state that a great deal of heavy machinery is be ing put up on the mines south of that place Among the Black Hills com pany is putting up twenty tons of new machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
WORK IS SUSPENDED ON
 THE DEFINING OIL WELL

Work on the Deming oil well has been stopped by Contrac- tor Hale. The reason for the suspension is not given, but it is stat ed that the work will probably be con tinued when the company is ready to act.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
To Cure a coId in One Day

cure CoiC m OHe Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
COLORADO RIVER DREDGER
 SCHEME WAS 4 FAILURE

A few months ago there was consid- erable talk of the second trial of the dredger scheme at the Pot Holes on the Colorado river above Yuma Moth ing has been said of i5 for some time. The result was. that Senator Ives Of Yuma county, A. H. Smalley. now su- perintendent of the Las Vagas mine at Coyame, Chihuahua, and their assO- ciates. found that it was too difficult a proposition and abandoned it. They ran into a clay bank about twenty feet thick and proved to expensive an op- peration 70 reach the gold on the bed rock. The dredger is now awaiting other victims, but it is not likely that the scheme will be revived.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

FOR SALE-Dobson house 16 rooms Dubacher canyon. Rents well. Apply Dobson Transfer. 12-l8-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

H. G. Rice. who recently disposed Of his property in the Green,ee dis ;ric;. to the Clifton Consolidated com pany. is in Durango, Mexico. where he will reside.
 C. P. Creasinger, the promoter of the Red Cloud Mining company. in the Chucawalla mountains, Riverside county. California. was seen in Fl Paso a few days ago.
 T. c. Paxton. manager of the Loma Verde mine. Arizona. recently brought into Tucson from near Vails station some fine samples of oil rock, which may lead 10 the putting down of a well.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

DOUGLAS STORES TO LET-In the modern two-story brick building recently completed at 11th. near c, street. Good business location, ample show windows, well lighted interior Each store 25 it, fsCDt, 75 it. deep. For terms. address, r. D. Coles, box 9S6, Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
DEsCUsRIOoRA M. 6 s. CO.
 TO PUT IN NEW PUMPS

The Descubridora Mining & Smelt ing company has placed a big order in the United States for it's mines at DescubTidOra, Mexico. The pumps will have capacity of 200 gallons per minute against a lift of 600 feet. MACHINERY FOR SHELTER
 AT BENSON SHIPPED The machinery for the smelter at
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

Total copper production. .141, 500 900
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
DOS cAsEZAs G. N. co.
 ERECTING REDUCTION pI AMT

$ & q #