davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
1 KILLED Il, ii by a PLANK. 4
Knocked Down fby a Trair, and
Badly Hurt.

lspeeipl7to Tue TInles-p Ispatcll.o
y WFh er2 r H se @ho vas inj Rn
81 plak al Ills ,shinsle mill d day 81 So
iHT s v asd q spsn s aHf aie hs a arno os
excellent man. VI II 9 lea YES. q wl 20 and sew
eral children and; many relatives,
co NH q wS WK sotked II uoNN 81
hoard Kirsfl4ins passenger traiil OH the
bpldse soverss Roafloke River here satnr.
day. has been sent TO his home, TWO of
bri!sed about the body and arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Telephone Meeting.

especial 10 inc Times. Dispa,uh,) x
MuNTPElIER, VA, Sept. 13,-An IN
tere&,lpg meeting % the Telephone Com
pang Was held her. Saturday afternoon
70 make The final arrangements for the
completion Of The new telephone line
through his place.
Mr. Jcsep, Dugsins was thrown from
his buggy and badly liu,i, his shoulder
being dsl9eated and Otherwise injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
/. Deaths in Hanover.

,55fl Especial tnThc ETlmcs-llspatcl
MONTPELIER, VA. Sept, lS.fT-Alrs,
Hanover Moody, wife Of Mr.. John Moody, (
ST., died at her home here Yesterday
years. Intevment in tlie family, burying
ground near BY. She leaves eight chill
lrcn four sons and four daughters. ,S
Mr., William Bartlette,. aged elghty-two
years. died at the home Of his son Alr.
Junlus .Bartette, Il few days ago.
Thomas Lee, infant son of Thomas md
Fannie Bauglan. died sunday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
MOTHER, FATHER
.::..:. ! SON % n! IN JAIL 4 /
Mai and Wife Charged With
/ Brcakiiii,g Into Company Store
at (iayton Mines.

a = l.Hf e. 4. = Il
Alonzo cottrell and his wife, Matte Cot
#trel; We're arrested Yesterday by Police
man Branch. on "a. warrant charslng thon1i
with breuklnG Into tho company stornfatl
tho Gnyton mines, and are now GoNfncu
II The l{enfIeo jail awaiting q preliminary
The robbery occurred on tho night Of
July Goth, and n large quantity If rrIoth-
Ing and other merchandise was CARRIED
away. II large portion OF which has beeit
was issued ny Squire Rugg, n tho ,foliiii-
tS, and the two pr y q +, VII be given
.puh,her 81 witnesses viii testify III Tic
case. !4 s1ls E.N,, HtGs sgE3ge ss&
Co,trel and, his wife hayetnne child, n
little boy, Eho accompanied his llnfortu-
nate parents I'd tho Jail The nrbperty
which was recovered had becn sold.
Tibber 1,onpansSs q 4 Raltjmore. IS il lie
c4sy. calling on friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

Martin, OF virginia; Henry NJ. Teller and
Thomas nj. Patterson. OF Colorado; Fran
els c. Newlands, OF Nevada, and stephen
Mallory and j. p. Talliafcrro, OF 1'lorida;
former Senator David b. Hill, OF New
York Edward NJ. Shepard, OF Brooklyn:
Mayor George 3. Mcclellan, Of New
York; Governor Edwin Warfcld, of
Maryland; Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobson, OF Alabama; former Senator
James Il. Jones, of Arkansas; Mayor
Carriers. II. HARRISON, OF Chicago, and
former Secretary Of the Interior llokc
Smith, of Georgia Ks Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

Brownies n. 3. 40 . 100 0 0 Q 0
Petersburg I. 49,, -3E. 80. 0 o 0 o. 90 0 o.
Summary: Stolen bnses--Ro lose, McEvoy,
8; Fl lexis. Knowles Holland. Brooks,
Basc on balls-Brooks. 4. Struck out-by
s; by Knowles. i. Time of
game, ] rs. Umpire. Paul Bender. At
tendance, 900. IA &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Where They Play To-day.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York A Boston,
philadelphia Ut Brooklyn
Standing Of the Clubs.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
At Atlanta (lrst game)-Mcmphis, 3;
Atlanta. 2.
Second gaine--Atlanta. Q; Memphis, 9.
AZ Blrmlngfan--Brm 3: Now
Orleans. 2. ,, ,
AL Mont gomery-M Montgomery, g; Little
5 Rock e. .U5 lHtts455 s5.2t. ti ,}s'.ls. iE3t54z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
DAY ON THE DIAMOND.
Results Of Games Yesterday il
the Big Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores; Yesterday,

Scores Yesterday.
philadelphia. O Boston. Q Called, sew
cntl inning. dark. iEs ny 9
#i St. I.o,iiE- Detroit (rain).
Chicngo-Clcveland (rain). 44l & SIS "
Where They Play Today.
New York al Boston.
Washington al Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

Here are the new shoes that
young men will appreciate,
caf-skir1--loroad soles--the toes
rather pointed.
Tan shoes Went out with the
hot weather.
Patent feathers are on the
wane.
Every new shape is here
and all the comfortable stand
bys.
$3.50.
OF course, II you've worn
Hanan's, you want nothing
else. To be had only OF us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
.CRATIFlED
At RESULT
Bit Democrats Do Not Attach
Great Importance to
Vote iii Maine.
THE STATEMENT OF PARKER
Said 'l'llat4tl1c Judge Will Short
~ Issuc all Important
Document.

(From Our Regular Correspondent NJ
WASHINGTON. D. c., September 1a.----
Democrats are not disposed to attach
great Importance 10 The result OF tho
elections In Maino yesterday, though
gratificd that they have succeeded in re-.
elucing the Republican plurality SO ma.
tcrially. %.t ~. a
Il have never. thought the. elections III
Maine and Vermont were cfSany value
as guides in prognostcating the result
of n presidential election said secre-E
tary Edwards, Of the Congressional Com
,nlttee "lTor instance, III 1880, the DEM
oorats Of Maine elected Plasted Gov
elected TO $40 presidency. It may be that
the reduction Of the Republican, plurali-
ty indicates something, but j do not
ella i'm that It docs"
There cnn be no question, however, that
Democrats eencrallv,Scspeciallyyt those who
were disposed 10 DO depressed by the In
creased Republican plurality in Vermont,
will be clatcd by the reduction OF tho
Maine plurality. Democrats havo said all
dlolS 5lIlttL-i u jtne SsItepuDllcHHS ulu llOL
succeed In getting Il plurality OF 1854,
il would be a distinct gain FOR the PEN
ocrats. Cobb, the republican, candidate,
did not get witlills3oOO votes of the plu-
rality received sbys ths RcHub}can can
d:datc four years ago. Two o the four
Republican representatives arc returned
to Congress by about the same majori-a
ties received before and two are return
cd by reduced majorities. Congressman
over 1000 votes less than he received in
tho last election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Stanton, II; Martinsburg, I.

Especial to Tho Times spa lcn.l
VA, Sept, 3.-staunton de-,
fcated 'Martinsburg ", Va hero this oven,
Ing iii the first of a series of three games
II To- 1. ltti 49,. 49, VI ls' Az &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Staunton, S; Martinsburg, 2

0tdUIlVOI4S Ji Wu1 tH1SUUt s y ~ 4
special to The Times Dlspatct.)
.t STA UNION, VA, Sept ls-Staunton dc.
fcated Martlnsburg, W. Va, thlH evening
In tho second Of q series OF three Eamcs. by
8 2, f5lf3A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
( NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Cincinnati. "a: rrttsburg. IT,
New York, SO: Boston, I-2.
Brooklyn, S; Philadelphia. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02
NUEVO METODO.

The International College Of Languages, ha
ideado un metodo nuevo, MetOdO del Lengua-
ia71O que eS un sIstema de enSehar ell Ingles
( los Latino americanos, Oy6nd0Lo hd6LGF
Es simplemente ensefiar por la voz humane,
eSta voz SO oye tan claFamente como la de
lualquier mismbro de Ia familia habl6ndo-
nos en- ell hogar. Los elementoS tGcnicos quo
dan eliminadoS, desaparecen ohst8cnloS, la
simptifica ell pr cedimiento de aprender Y eS
adquisici6n de la habilidad de conversar Sc
hace facil en- muy corto tempo
Ell acento corriente la pronunciation Sc
aseguran, porque los fonagramaS solo EXPIRE
san sonido emitidos por un cantor perfecto.
TodaS las 1ecciones reviSten ell oaracter de
conversation, sea la eSpecie de palabras Y
Traces que Sc emplean diariamente y las mas
neceSarias que el extranjero debe aprender.
Setene ala vista uno delos libroS, medi-
da que ell dido escucha & Ia lengua pronunciar
eada Silaba, el ojo observa como Sc deletrea
cada palabra la mente guarda las impre TO-
mes transmitidas aSf. Oasi antes de aperci-
birnos de ello nos acoStumbramoS q penSdf
en- el idioma que estudiamos.
He aqul algunas de las ventajaS de este sis
tema: No tiene maestro, no hay honorarios
nj contratiempoS, no Sc olvidan las leccloneS
pasadas, nj peligro de adquirir un NAL acen-
to. Sc aprende tanto en- una SemanG, por
unaS cuantaS leccioneS de diez minutes cada
d1a como 10 que un professor ordinario ensena-
la en- un meS. Con ell Metodo Lenguaono la
Ia auQulSlc1on oe un ldloma IA ceSaoo de ser
81 arduo deber que muohos suponen. En- dos
palabraS el sistems eS tan complete y esta dis
puesto de tai modo que ell primer dia va Sc ha-
bla algo. un POGO mas al siguiente y mas s1n
sl que sigue: en- muy corto tempo Sc apren-
de hablar, leer escribir facil y correota
mente.
El Frances, el Aleman el Castellano han
sido enenados con exIto por este sistema.
Las perSonrs que deseen conOcer mas por-
menores pueden dirigirse The international
6ge LenguQjes, Metropolis Building, Nueva
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02
GRAN ASAMBLEA De
uDiOneS on Ia Federation LibF0.
Mas de mil federados presentes.
Los delegates la Convention de Ia <Amsfear
Federation Of Labor, Sc dsspidsn j en-
baFcan esta tarde 4 las SsiS.

Ante una concurrencia de mas de
mil ObrerOs federadOs. llev6se efecto
Ia Asamblea de Uniones que oicial-
mepte fue citada para la noche del 10
de Noviembre, Y en- Ia que Sc trataron
asuntos de trasceDdencia. para Ia or
gaDizsci6n Obrera en- general. los cua-
les serSn planteados por los Dalegados
de Puerto Rico en- Ia Convention de Ia
SAmerican Federation of LSbor,z que
Sc llevara & efecto ell IA del presente
en- San Francisco de California.
Todo ell mundO conoce perfectamen-
ta los trsbajos que & c6da instante rea-
liza Ia Federation Libre en- pro de es-
ia isla. Y ahora prop6nese por con-
ducto de sus delegaciones tratar ex-
tensamente las cuestiones de Puerto
Rico, & fin'de que un cambio f8vorR-
bic sea OperRdO en- 10 que Sc refiere &
Ia kituaci6n porque atraViesa.
Les Delegates Santisgo IgIesias,
por el DaDsrtsmento de San Juan. y
Este bln PA0illa. por el de Arecibo,
tratarOn extenss mente anOche sobre
los pre b'emss 81 cial. econ6mico po-
litico de esta isla, y ellos estan dispues-
t plAntear tales prop6sitos en- la
Convention. poniendo de relieve las ne
cesidAdes del pals Elos llevan gran
des intereses que representa- ante ell
gran concerto obrerO americana, y lcs
cunles ser6n atendidoe debidsmentp
informAdos por 81 Presidepte Mr.. S :
muel G mpers. quien en- 50 vista Of
cial & 6.ts. pudo compenetrarae de Ia
necesiiAd que tsnemos de meiorar tai
estsdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02

30.-Todo tPozo de lapiz que tOque
an circulo 8 un cuadro sera cOntad0
como hecho dentro de aquel cfrculo 8
Cuadro; peF0 81 no tocR dichO c1rCul0 8
cuadrO ser6 tratado como una sefial
distintiVR. En- cas0 de que la marca
no toque el cfTculo Il papeleta enteEa
sera desestimada; en- caso de que no to-
que aIg6n cuadrO 81 nOmbre correspon~
diente aqueI cuadro no sera tornado
en- cuenta, y en- este 1ltimo cRso tOdos
los demas nombres. que esten debida-
mente vOtadoe. ser6n contadOE. (Sec.
80 de Ia Ley Electoral
31-Tan prOntO como hayan sido
contados los vOtos. pero antes de ex-
tender ell certificado acerca del resulta-
do de ia vOtaci6n, proceda como signe:
(0) Los ipecas y secretaries deber6n
firmRr los Certificates On los paquetes
de papeIetas y en- el paquete quo ha de
scr deVuelto la Junta de Elecciones
del Distrit0, Modelo no Sd:
% Selle embellishments con lacre
los paquetes conteniend0. las papeletss;
(c) 81 iuez presidents, en- presencia
de los dernas jueces. co!ocara todos los
pxdut tes que coutienen las pspeletas,
Modelos Nos %. 80. 81 = 30 juntAmen-
te con una de las hojas de cOtejo. una
lista de Votantes todas las declars-
clones, Y el paquete los paQuetes no
abiertos que contienen papeletas Femi-
tidas por Ell Consejo Executive. dentro
del paquete rOtuladO ePara ser devueI-
to Ia Junta de Elecciones del Distri-
to.3 Modelo no 81 sellando debida
mente con lacre este paquete y disp0-
ni61do de 81 seg6n las instrucciOnes
que ALI Sc dan. (Sec. 36 de lq Ley
Electoral
32.-TAn pr0ntO como Sc halla con-
cluido con 10 anterior. proceda como
sigue:
(e) Extienda Ia csrtifcaci6n Mode
10 no 80;
(0 Lea en- voz alta dicha certifica-
ci6n al p1blico que Sc halle fuera del
local;
(c) File en- eI local de elecciones una
copia de dicha certifc3ci6n;
(d) Entregue una copia de Ia mis-
ma. juntamente con una hoja de cote
10 y una lista de votantes, al juez pre-
sidente 8 uno de los jueces escogido
al efecto por los demas iueces;
(e) Entregue una c0pia de Is misma
& ID Junta de Elecciones del Dlstrito
juntamente con los demas pspeles y
materiales de la election;
O0 Todos los papeIes que han de
ser devpe'tos debsran guardarse den
tro de Ia urna. Ia cual Sc cerrara con
sus IIaves. (Sec. 81, 80 q So de la Ley
kEect0rGl.)
33.-Entregue Ia urna las llaves &
Ia Junta de Elecciones del DistritO.
Las lIaves ser6n c0locadas dentro del
sobre MOdelO no % hacienda entFega
de ella. seg6n las instrucciones dadas
en- dichc sobre. (Sec. SO de la Ley
Electoral
34.-Lea las secciOnes 43, So; Sc. 81,
So y SO de Ia Ley Electorak
.-Cuidadosamente llene en- pro-
piedad todos los blancos en diferentes
MOdelos. SObreg , paquetes. y amarre
todos los pRQuetes con hilo. R
36.-TOme reci bo. Modelo no 16 a.
de la Junta de Distrito para nateria
les de election y otTos dCcumentos en
tregsdos & ella, Y conserve c1idado-
samente dichO recibo para su prOpi
resguardo
Nlviembre de 1904.
E B WILCOX,
Superintendent de E1ecciOaaes.
Aprobado
REGIS H. POST,
WILLIS SWEET,
COmStS de EEeccS0nes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02

I geuaaos d los tnpOnentes sO5re Es57e-
tGs: Sc sortearan 3 todos los amos en-
ire los que mas Sc distingan por so
constancia en- eI Ahorro.
HonGs de Gaia: Para las imposicio
1es:
De & 1O3 de Ia manana, Y de Ia 81
de Ia tarde los dfas labOrables; Y de 81
a 103 de Ia mafiana los Domingos. Para
la extracciones las mismas hOras az
ceptO Ia de los DOmingos.
RegltInae1sto de Ia Secc56n. Las par
so1as que interesen mas pormenores
sobra las imposiciones, extracciones
manera de liquidar intereses, etc, pue-
den solicitar nm aiamnIar an Ia Caia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02

CONsEJO A LAS MADREs. lei iarabe
calmante Winslow debe usarse siempre que
los niHos estan en- 81 periodic de dentici6n,
Proporciona alivio Immediate al pequefo
paciente, produce un suefo natural tran
quilo alivia el dolor el angelito despierta
muy vivo alegre. ssmuy agradable al
paladar. calma al nifio ablanda sus encias,
alivia sus dolores hace faciles las funciones
del estomago regula los intestine, Es ell
mejor remedio conocido para ia diarrea va
provenga esta de la denticion de cualquie-
co otra causa, Tengase mucho cuidado con
pedir el Jarabe Calmante de la SeGoFa
Winslow es 81 meior de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02
COIsgIO Dc Santa Ana, Y aIn.
Ensenanza primaria Y secundaris

Ensenanza primaria Y secundaria
PROFESORES
Don Manuel Gorbea: Gram6tics.
Aritmetica, GeOgraffa, Taquigraffs,
AIgebrs.
Don Carlos Martinez: Iugi6s, Histo-
ris. FisioIogfa.
Dina Dolores O'Neil: Doctrina. lee
tura, escritura, urbanidad.
Discipline militar pero paternaI.
dertura Septiembre 26.
Director,
Req EGdre Frank COLIN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02
BlQUERO & GAKDARA
OFRECEN

Alambre de nuas, rollos
de 90 lbr. rOllo $ 200
Gramnas en- barriles de
80 libras barril 800
Zin liso nara Zorro de 6
nor 3-P quintal. 4-6O
OementO DRAGON en-
barrilee, barril 2-50
Puntas de Paris Cajas
de 90 libras tamo1os
de % liz, says
pu'gadas gruesas y
fnas, GAIA 2-45
Maiz suDeriOr del Pals
en- medios saCos Un. LOO
Mani su1eriOr On saOOs
Huintal 800
San ! ussa 1gv Is San Juan. DSa re
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traductor por nombramiento del
Gobierno Federal,
Ofrece sus servicios como espeCiaIis-
"a en- trabaios t6cnicos iterarios.
PreCiOa m6dicos. LUNA 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02
E \ f E R MA

La Srta. Maria SoleF Sc encuentra
recniida en- CANA desde Syer
Que mejOre pronto Ia bella seflo-
rita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02
RICHARD J. BIGGS
PROFESSOR PC 1NGLeS
Tetuan 90. Apartado. 4a5
4 Ia poIicia J al paiSsnajs.
& o 3 o

En- la noche del 81 de octubre le ha sido
robado don Agustfn Rivera de Salinas, un
caballo, color rueio blaneo rabo erin obs
pata derecha tracera tiene una cicatriz y
marcado en- ell pescuezo-eon las iniciales ].
NJ
Cualquiera persona que de nj ticias de su
paradero sera gratiticada
Recomendamos ell asunto la policia
Para dar informes dirfiase al r. Morera
Colon. Salinas SvS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02
BincO Territorial J AgFfcOIa
De Puerto Rico.
SECCION DE AHORRos.

InpoSscsOnes so5re li6retas: Desde
1925 & 81. 600. devengar6n intereses e
por 100 anual.
lnaposiciOnes q pIasO .Jyo: Desde
5000 en- adeIante de7en0ar6n interes ~:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02

En- esta imprepta Be vende papel de
peEi6diGO Vieio & $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02
ALos NoTARlos.

CARPETA PARA ESCRTTURAS
en- tndos Cologes. se hacen In Orden
en- Ella Corespondencia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02

En- esta imprenta sa vende papeIde
peri6dico viejC & $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02
GOLEGIO "COLUMBlA"
PREPARAToRIo Y COMMERCIAL

Chestnut and Sixteenth sts..
Philadelphia, Pa U. S. A.
Esta institution ofrece todas las facilida
des para la educacion de los j6venes de la
America Latina
Para catdlogo demds informes pueden
dirigirse 4,
BIT MORAN, A. M. Ph. D.
SOv.a. Presidente. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-02

Presidente.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-23
.BIG WOOL DEAL
 CONSUMMATED
Twenty Car Loads Are
 Sold Today.
Thomas Ross Purchases the En- tire Clip From 150,0O0
 Head of Sheep.

One of the largest transactions in wool that has take place in Arizona this year was -consumated in Prescott today, when Thomas Ross, of Las Vegas, New Mexico, purchased the entire clip of Campbell & Frances, of CocOninO county. The sheep are now being sheared at Cherry Creek sta tion, in this county, and there will be about 15O, 900 head sheared at this clip. There will be about twenty car loads of the wool when it IS ready for shipment. The wool will be shipped to the eastern market.
 In conversation with MT. Ross this afternoon a Journal Miner reporter was informed that the wool which he had just purchased was from New Mexican sheep and was the finest lot of wool he had seen in Arizona this year. The price paid was not stated but was said to be very satisfactory and among the highest prices that had been paid any place in the territory.
 The wool was put up at auction, the bids offered being sealed, and MT. Ross having offered the highest and best price his offer was accepted.
 Mir. Ross has been in the wool buy ing business for the past thirty years and is thoroughly posted on the worth of that article. He will person. ally attend to the packing and ship ping of this mammoth purchase.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-23
Hayes a High Roller.

Riverside, Cal, March 22.-As re- suit of the reported defalcations and the issuance of warrant for the ar rest of T. H. Hays, former cashier of the Orange Growers national bank, on a charge of endorsement, a heavy run has been in progress on that in- stitutinn since the hour of it's opening this morning.
 A long line of peope stood in line before the paying teller's window un- til twelve o'clock, when the run was apparently checked.
 All the depositors who applied for their money were paid in full
 President Gaylor of the bank issued 8 statement this afternoon, saying:.
 '"The bank is perfectly solvent, with assets largely in excess of its liabili- ties, Hays defalcations having been made good by the directors out of their own private funds, so that the depositors will not lose a single dol Iors."
 A warrant for the arrest of Cashier Hays is in the sherIf's hands but the officers have been unable to locate him. The amount of his defalcations is estimated in the neighborhOod of sl0O, 900. The bank suspended at one o'clock this afternoon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-23
Important If Correct.

George Miller, a car repairer at the shops, has discovered what is said to be a certain remedy for blood poi soning, says the San Bernardino Times Index. During MiIler's long career with the company he has been constantly brought in contact with persons suffering with this dread ailment. He has seen men in strength of manhood suddenly reduced to liv- ing skeletons, doomed to spend the remaining years of their lives in ab- ject misery, and these frequent signs prompted him to seek a cure for one of the most hopeless diseases known to medical science. His success was not obtained in day, or year, but is the cro xning achievement of many years of close study and experiment. In speaking of the matter to a friend, he is quoted as saying that while he was positive he had discovered a cure he was not at the present time pre- pared to make public announce ment. 'The remedy will go to th h, public with the hope that it will prove a boon to humanity" Miller is quoted az saying, "and I am not look ing for fortune or notoriety. It is my intention to place the formula in the nanis of physician of national prominence, under whose direction it will receive recognition if it is worthy"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-23
Devoted to Sacred Use.

The Episcopal church building was .consecrated yesterday, by the Right Rev. J. M. Kendrick, who also made his annual visitation. ..
 The new name by which the con gregation in Prescott will be known in future, is St. Luke. The ceremony of conservation was witnessed by a large congregation. When the pro- cession of laity and clergy had reach ed the sanctuary railings, the laity remained outside the railing, stand ing in a line. The bishop and priest passed into the sanctuary, and the bish- op occupying his chair in front of the altar, heard the request for conse- cration read by the warden.
 Prayers were then said, after which the bishop handed the sentence of conservation to the priest, gin charge who lead it to the congregation in a loud voice.
 A benediction closed this impressive service.
 The bishop confirmed, in the even- ing, the following: Roland and FL wyn Seaton, Raymond Belcher, Al fred Gale, Marion Jenkins and Mar guerite Shull.
 Miss NJ. Gale sang in earnest devo- tion, ''The Peace of God" as an ofertory anthem.