davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
Freckles, Pimples
and Liver Spots
Can Be Removed Easily by
Stuarts Calcium WATERS
in Few Days.
WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE
Why suffer the stsrcs Of those about You be-
~as~.. "f poor. muddy and blcary looking com
pic1iop: What you need is rich. strouS gen.
srous flowing blood 10 furnish a clear clean pig
ment teolor, 10 the face that with each
lS'at Of the heart the blood courses uninter-
rnpteily through the small surface veins Of the
face. thereby keeping glowing color ever
present
Stuart's Calcium Waters are composed of the
most powerful of blood builders and purifiers
yet they are harmless and may be taken into
fse system by any one. a child. What is
invi.orstinS TO the weak stomach most certainly
will aid the well Any invalid NAV take
stusrt's Calcium Waters aud be benefited SO
that need feel the slightest hestancy in
using these little purifiers continuously.
They work very fast and many severe cases Of
d.scolo,ed compleIions thoroughly cleared
and beanti6ed after brief time. The number
IF testimonials we have attestiDS to the strength
vigor and e6ectivepess Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters would as:onish Every druggist
carries them in stock, price SOC. Don't wait
hat 70 TO your druggist today and buy a boz of
these Waters. Take them after each meal and
give them su honest Trial and The rapid results
will sstoDss you.
smuuBt of these Waters sufficient Ia show
their power. Send your and address
and viii send you trial package. by mail,
free. Address D.. A. stuart Co., LIS Stuart
bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
FOG BELL ON STRIKE.
0verwork During Thick Weather
Puts It Out of Commission,

The fog bell in the temporary light
house on the site of old Thimble Shoal
light station, in lower Chesapea bay,
was overworked during an unusually long
spell of thick and foggy weather in the
early part Of the month, and it became
disabled. refusing to do Its duty. Elk
perts on fog bells were sent to the sta
ton from headquarters of the service at
Baltimore. and early in the past week
REPAIRS. were completed.
The lighthouse service steamer Violet,
which has been doing buoy work along
the coast of North Carolina, has COM
pleted that service and has returned to
the Portsmouth, Va, station of the serv-
ice for necessary supplies preparatory to
sailing on another cruise.
The following buoys have been estab-
lished in North creek, Pamlico sound.
\. c.: Cozzens Point buoy No. /. a
spar, in about eight and one-half feet of
water; North creek. buoy No. =, a spar.
i'll about seven and one-half feet of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
Readings for the Blind.

The following is the program for vol
unteer readings and music in the read
ing room for the blind at the Library
of Congress, 2:30 to $3.50 pm:
Tuesday, March 1.-Rev Georgia X.
Ferguson will read Maeterlincks Little
Blue Bird, followed by an open dis
cussion of the play.
Thursday. March 3.-Song recital by
Miss E. Lenore Lacy, contralto; Miss
Gertrude Trow. soprano. and Miss Chris
tine Church, soprano.
Saturday, March 5.-Mrs. Harold /.
SeWall will read several stories.
The readings and musicals at the
library are primarily for, the benefit of
the blind. Other persons will he adj
mitted TO the seating capacity of the
room, which will. however. accommodate
only fifty persons. in addition to tine
blind and their escorts. The first fifty
persons coming will he seated and afte..
that the doors will he closed To lhe
general public. Children will not be ad-
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
OLD MYSTERY CLEARED
PHOTOGRAPH ESTABLISHES
DROWNED MANS IDENTITY.
Neugarten, Who Aided in Capture
of Wilkes Booth, Lost Life
in 1879.

PHILADELPHIA, February IA pho
| tograph taken nearly fifty years ago has
| enabled the coroner To esta blish
the identity OF man who was drowned
in mysterious manner in the Schuylkill
river in 1879. The victim was Herman
Neugarten, one of the captors of John
Wilkes Booth, assassin of President Lin
coin, and who was subsequently, rewarded
by the government for arresting the man.
The identification, which solves one Of
| the strangest cases in the history of the
coroners office. was made by Mrs. An
ME Myers of a03o Madison avenue, New
York, and Mrs. Fannie Herman Of 156l
69th street. Brooklyn. daughters of the
dead man, who, strange to say. did DOL
know how their father met death until
they saw the photograph.
Disappeared From Washington.
1t appears that NeugarteR disappeared
soon after he had been rewarded for his
part in the capture of the murderer OF
President Lincoln, whom he saw shot
| down in Ford's Theater. Neugarten. who
served through the civil war, was living
in Washington at the time with his wife
and two daughters, who have since mar
ried.
He did not give them the slightest inti-
ma ton of his intention to go away and
they never heard of him again Recently
the two daughters, continuing their
search for their father, heard that a man
who was supposed to be Sigmund Neu-
garten had been drowned in the Schuyl-
kill river, near Sweet Briar, Paramount
Park, in 1879. and that tho body was
aftorward identified by Benjamin Cohen.
who lived at 1tt..I Cambria street. by
photograph which they learned was 81.
III existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
Both Are Rescued.

When the ships life-saving crew lower
ell tho boat the bluejacket could be seen
i'll the water below with the girl In his
arms. The girl and her rescuer were
picked up just as the sailors strength
was failing.
Miss Schwad Was rushed To the harbor
emergency hospital, where by heroic
treatment her life was saved. The blue
jacket who saved her from death went
back to his ship and the records of the
affair last night do not contain his name
The girls mother had made complaint
to officers on the cruiser and had. COM
PEELED the girl to accompany her to pick
out the marine who she alleged was re-
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
Porto Rican Secretary Resigns.

George C. Ward Of New York has re-
signed the Office OF secretary of state Of
Porto Rico, to take effect April next
lie has been in the insuar service since
December, 1895. when he was appointo d
auditor, and lfas held the Office of secre-
tary of state Of Porto Rico since August.
1900. lie was previously attached to the
bureau OF American republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26

Samuel w Brooks. messenger i'm the
executive offices at Annapolis. Md, is
seriously i'll. Since 1851 Mr.. Brooks has
served continuously az a messenger and
ts widely known. He served under Cows
Hicks, Bradford, Swami. Bowie, Whyte,
Groome. Carroll, Hamilton, McLan~
Lloyd. Jackson, Brown. LoNndes. Smith
Warfield and Crotl.ers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Rodeer y. Pryor, oysters in
the she'll from tine beds in the lower
Potomac to dealers here; tug William
H. Ycrkes. il, with a tow OF lumber and
oyster laden vessels for dealers here;
tug James o. Carter, with a tow of
sand-laden lighters from Piscataway
creek: tug Resale, with a tow of light
crs from doNnrivcr point, steamer
Manchester, from Alexandria to prepare
for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
TO ESCAPE AN ORDEAL
Asked to Identify Marine Who Had
Kept Her Away From
Her Home

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. February Dc
With the entire complement of marines
drawn up for inspection last night OH the
quarterback of the United States armor-
ed cruiser California; SO that she might
pick from among the men the one who
had kept her away from home, Miss
Emma Schwad, nineteen years of age,
ran from the side of her mother, who
had accompanied her, and lcapcd over the
side OF the cruiser into the waters of the
bay rather than face the ordeal. The
next moment sailor in full uniform
jumped after her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
Departures.

Scou Roam, oyster shells, to Alex
andria fertilizer plant; schooner J. p
Robinson, light, for Upper Machodoc
creek to load wood for this city; tug
Camilla. with tow of river vessels for
the lower Potomac; schooner Eta, light,
for n Potomac oyster bed TO load back
to this city: schooner J. T. Parks. light,
for a river point to load: schooner s.
G. Colbourn. light, for Coan river to
load for this city; schooners Lottie
Thomas and Winnie Windsor, light, for
the Potomac oyster beds to load.
Memoranda.
Schooner Joseph p. Cooper has been
chartered to load lumber at Tampa,
Fla, for this port: schooner Maine has
sailed from Norfolk for this port with
lumber; schooner Cora Peake. with lum-
Der for this city, sailed from Newborn,
n. c.. oath instant; schooner Mary Cur
tbs. for this city, sailed from New York
I'D instant; schooner Bessie Reed is at
a d0w-n-river point loading for this
city: schooner Belmont is at a Potomac
point loading core wood for the wash
inston uealers; tug Dixie is on her way
to this city with a tow of five hard
coal-laden lighters for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26

The house of delegates at Richmond has
rejected the bill providing for the election
of members of the corporation commits
sion by vote of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
Recognized Photograph.

When the photograph WAS shown them
the women Immediately recognized it
that Of their father, and. in visiting the
coroners office yesterday. made the FOL-
lowing statement to Deputy Coroner Sell
lers:
The photograph i'll question Is not thai
of Sgmund Neugartcn, hut that of our
father, Herman NeuSarten, who loft his
home in Washington In 1870. He had, We
have learned, assumed the name Of Sig
mund Neugarten, that of his brother. WHO
had died after his disappearance, and We
now desire that tho records of the cor
oner's Office be changed accordingly"
The women Were assured that their re-
quest would he fulfilled, hut when tho
attaches of the coruncrS office searched
for the docket that was supposed TO con-
rain a record of the case they were I'M
able to find the book. which de-
stroyed years ago. Mention of the idcntl-
fcation was recorded. however The COR
oner was unable to inform Neugarten
daughters where the body WAS buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
RESTORED TO DUTY.
Railway Takes Back Conductor Re
Gently Under Charges.

GUADALAJARA. Mex, February Do
James A. Cook. American railroad
conductor, who was recently released on
bond after being ia prison for several
months, charged with criminal negligence
in connection with freight train robbcries.
has resumed his old position with the Ma
rional Railways of Mexico. He has one OF
the best runs out of Guadalaja lara, and his
duties will not take him out of the state.
Gov. Crothers of Maryland is confined
to the government house with slight
attack of grip. 1t is expected that he
will be we'll i'm a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
NOT IN COP. FOLD
GOMPERS TELLS WICKERSHAM
ABOUT MOON BILL.
Maybe It Conforms With Party
Platform Promises, But Working
men Not Bound to It Therefor.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, at a two
hour conference with Attorney General
Wickersham at the Department Of JUS
tice yesterday expressed the opposition
of union labor to the Moon bill. which
the labor leader said was a ''pro-injunc-
ton rather than an .anti-injunction"
bill.
Mr.. GomperS also discussed with the
Attorney General the principles of the
Sherman antitrust law. which in 1.-The
hatters' case" decision, he said, had been
given by the United States Supreme
Court a construction that had never been
intended by Congress.
Mr.. Gompers' Statement.
After the conference Mr. Gompers gave
out the following statement:
We discussed the abuses of the in
junction process and labor's- opposition
to the Moon bill. Mr.. Wickershams at
tent.on was called to the labor view on
account of the Supreme Court decision
in the hatters' case. through which the
hatters of Connecticut have been mu1cted
for S222O
Mr.. W-ickersllam asked me whether
the Moon bill was not i'm exact conform
ity with the plank in the republican
party platform of the last campaign. I
answered that that is very likely, but
did not regard the declaration of the re-
publican party platform OF that subject
as a fetish to which labor wants to bow
down any more now than it did a that
time.
Pro-injunction Measure.
1T is a declaration of pro-injuncton.
rather than the anti-injunction regulating
the abuses.
Anything which the members of the
labor organization may now do for the
purpose of protecting the rights of the
workers which may injure the employ
er, the employer may now proceed, under
the terms of the law as interpreted by
the United States Supreme Court, and if
he can esta blish the fact that he has
been damaged the recovery can be had
in threefod damages. and the men can
be proceeded against, fined 5000 and
sent to prison for one year.
THE Attorney General made no prom
Uses or assurances. The steel investiga-
ton matter will be presented shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
TILT ON SENATE FLOOR
SCOTT AND HEPBURN CLASH
OVER DISTRICT MEASURE.
Objections Cause Postponement oil
Consideration, Following Some
Pointed Personal Allusions.

Brief consideration of the Commission
ers' city beautiful bill in the Senate
yesterday afternoon precipitated a lively
verbal scrap between Senator Scott of
West Virginia who reported the bill, and
Senator Hepburn.
Senator Scott called up the bill and it
was being read by the secretary, when
Senator Hepburn objected.
We are consuming a lot of time in
reading a bill that cannot possibly he
considered during the remaining hours of
this day. Senator Hepburn remarked.
There is an attempt here to carry out the
Haussman plan OF Paris or some such
plan. We cannot do this under the law.
You cannot. because 90 per cent of the
men choose to give their property away,
compel the other 10 per cent to do it.
You cannot enforce it at all.
1T is a pretty large proposition. The
bill provides that they shall control the
style of architecture that shall be ap-
piled. 1 object TO the bill being taken
up.
Vice President. Whereupon Senator Scott
rose from his seat.
Senator Scott Retorts.
"A number of senators know more
about these bills than senators who are
on the committee and who for weeks
have gone into the details of the bills
very thoroughly and have got a unani-
nous report from the committee COM
mented Mr.. Scott. Yet senator's i'm five
minutes know more about the bills than
those of us who have devoted weeks to
them.
"A man docs not have to give one
minutes consideration To the provisions
of this bin r"torted Senator Hepburn,
to observe that il undertakes to allow ~
per cent of the people to compel the
ether Io per cent to give away their
property.
II hope the senator will read the bill"
remarked Senator Scott. He will
change his opinion on finding he is mis-
taken. l. am sure he has not read the
bill
y have read the BILL" persisted Sena-
tor Hepburn.
No. YOU have not read it, retorted
Senator Scott.
Vice President Sherman here announced
the next bill on the calendar
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
BOSTON. GOES ID NEW MINING
 COMPANY
New Map Being Made of Surface Contour-Board
 of Directors Elected

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Boston Miami Copper company, held in Boston, March 9 the stock and property of the Boston Miami Develop ment company was taken over by the new company and the following officers were elected: President, H. F. Fay; secretary and treasurer, c. J. Morris sey; II. F. Fay Walter l.. Frost, George G. Endicott, James Gardner land C. J, Morrissey, directors.
 The newly incorporated company, it is expected, will soon begin extensive operations in the way of underground development. Alton B. Dickerman and F. w. Hoar, as consulting engineer and superintendent, respectively, will, no doubt, soon take the necessary steps foI the initial underground work.
 The churn drills are operating at the central part of the property, where the ninth and tenth drill holes are being drilled. In addition to the map of tho fortytwo claims being prospected, top ographical map is being made. The field work for this map is now under way and the completion of the work vii add considerably to the information con cerning the property The geologic for nations will also be added to the map thus giving a detailed drawing of tho structure of the Boston Miami and sur rounding property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
SUPERIOR & BOSTON |NSTALS HOIST
 IN W|NzE
Sinking of Great Eastern Winze Reaches 50 Feet
 Below Sixth

At the Superior & Boston mine, prep arations are being made to install a small hoist at the winze put down from the 400-foOt level of the Gardner work ings, at point almost directly under the Black Oxide winze. The compara- lively high grade ore struck in this winze at a depth of fifteen feet, about a week ago, makes it necessary that the wiuZe should be sunk indefinitely for exploratory purposes, The assay returns from thc ore samples taken from the winze run about S.7 per cent cop. per.
 Preparations are also being made to put up raise from the west drift in the Gardner workings, to explore the area between the 4O0-fOot level and the tunnel level 45O feet above. This work is being done in the belief that the ore extends upward for q considerable distance, probably to the tunnel level In that case, great deal or stoping ground will be developed in this part of the mine above the fourth level. Leas. CTS now at work in the tunnel are oD.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
Great Compressor Ready to Begin Operations in
 Joe Bush Shaft
CHURN DRILLS SHOW
 300 FEET OF ORE
Complete Sampling Mill h. stalled in Inspiration
 Assay Offices

The management of the Inspiration Copper company will soon have several airdrills operating in the level work from the Joe Bush shaft at the Keystone Gulch tunnel. The large compressor just installed at the latter location and capable of driving fifteen airdrills, should be in commission in a very few days, as all of the machinery for it's operation has been installed and the pre- liminary trial of the boilers and engine is being made at the present time.
 At the Joe Bush shaft workings four or five drills will be used to begin with and more will be added from time to time as they are required. At present, the principal development at this part of the Inspiration property consists of raising from the 400-foot level to the capping or upper limit of the ore body, according to the formulated plan of mining the ore developed
 Eventually, work from the Scorpion shaft, located 2,400 feet northwest of the Joe Bush, will connect with those Keystone Gulch tunnel The Joe Bush shaft is now equipped with a large wooden headframe and new cages are being added to the hoisting equipment. The new 60-horsepower hoist recently installed at this shaft will operate cages in two compartments of the shaft. With these additions to it's new equipment, the Inspiration mine will, in all proba- bility, be developed at rate compar- able to that maintained at the largest mines of the district.
 The churn drill operations south of the Scorpion and west of the Joe Bush shaft continue to show the thickness of | the ore body to be about 300 feet. At the Scorpion, the 275-foot level, which is flow advanced 3S0 feet southward shows the ore body to be continuous to the territory being prospected by the churn drills. The thirty-fourth drill hole
 is being put down 1,600 feet west of | the Joe Bush shaft and 800 feet south of the Scorpion. As this hole has just been started, the capping has not yet been drilled through. All of the terri tory lying between this location and the shafts has already been prospected, how ever, and the approximate size and val ue of the ore body at this part of the property has been virtually determined l A complete equipment of sampling ma chinery has been installed at the assay office of the Inspiration company fol sampling all ore passed through in tho development work. Later, test mil will probably be built for testing thu concentrating possibilities of the Inspir ation ore. Definite plans for this mill however, have not yet been completed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

GAO feet, and as greater depth is at tained, the character of the ground ap- pears to be changing for the better. During the past week, the shaft has been, for the most part. in quartzite, much of which is mineralized with iron and specular hematite and shows copper carbonate stain. The most high ly mineralized seam is apparently about four inches wide where the shaft en- countered it, and the increasing miner alization from day to day is taken to be very favorable indication of ore at slightly greater depth. The quartzite in which the shaft is now going down was encountered at a depth of about 600 feet, where the shaft passed out of the overlying stratum of black shale.
 President and General Manager Frank A. Woodward of Boston is expected to visit the National Mining Exploration property about April 15.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

taining much ore running per cent copper or better.
 The sinking of the Great Eastern winze on the northeast part of the com. pany's property has advanced about if ty feet below the sixth level. Even tually, this winze will be continued to the 700-foot level, where a connection will probably be made between the winze and the McGaw shaft. Judging by the present rate of development be- low the sixth level of the Superior X Boston mine, the extraction of ore from the seventh level should be possible by the middle of June or the first part of July. The installation of the 1,000-gal- lon pump on the 600-foot level station of the McGaw shaft is nearly completed and as soon as this pump is working sinking of the McGaw should go for ward more rapidly than it has in the past. The bottom of the McGaw shaft is now within fifty feet of the seventh level.
 Two carloads of ore, averaging about 9 per cent copper, are shipped daily from the Superior X Boston mine to the Old Dominion shelter.
 President William G. Rice and Con sulting Engineer Frank H, Probert arc now in Globe and have visited the mine during the past week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

supplied. More or less work of an ex- ploratory nature is also carried on at various parts of the mine, and the ore reserves are being continually opened up for extraction, but this forms a small part of the underground work.
 On the Transit claim of the United Globe property, contract has been let by the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company for a 400-foot dou- Accompaniment shaft. W. E. Carter las the contract, and will probably work this part of the Old Dominion property under lease when the shaft is sunk The electric hoist is used for hoisting the material from the shaft. Other outlying claims owned by the Old Dominion company will be developed later in the season. A new electric generator, to be installed at the com pany's power house, will supply the power for much of, the work to be done at the various parts of the property. About $50 men are employed in the un- derground operations of the mine.