davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

stoves are lii inside the tent 10 keep tne
frgers and toes OF valuSble trees from
5eiugnipped. Only so seconds are D<ec-
ed TO put up some OF these tents ~hieh
are already In place attached 70 poles
beside the trees and operated by means
Of rings and strings In an hour
whole orchard can be made 10 look Ike
an army camping ground. Some young
orchards of many acres are inesosed IN
slat houses which can be opened and
closed like window shutters. stili an
other way is 10 inelose the orchard iaS
board fences as high as che trees onl
frosty nights = roof Is formed BY strips
OF muslin stretched ON wires from ona
side OF the field 20 the other In all OF
these Enclosures artificial heat OF some
kind Is kept up and everything 10 used
from hand lamps to big sheet ircn ~saia-
manders" and miles OF sscvepipe 10
distribute the heat TO AL parts Of the
se=s=
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
BLANKETING ORANGE GROVES.
How the Young Trees Are Protected
fron the FrO.s in the
soufh

Who ever heard Of an orange tree be-
Ing rolled up in blanket at night?
They never heard of such a thing Ia
Florida until the year of the blizzard
when the temperature dropped from
IS above zero to 20 in one night and
thousands of orchards fun OF fruit were
turned black and bare. Now orange
growers have blankets for their trees
and when there is danger OF frost
tents are stretched around them. and
~sry lisssy siz ksyossrs lamps or small
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
GREEKS LIKE THE OPEN AIR.
In Thi. Respect the Moder" Ath~"-
tan REESE abfss His EsrtS
Ancestors-

The Athenians dine late the year
roand. and, whenever the weather viii
permit. in she open air. says writer
in Scribner's. As the heated season ac-
yances the dinner hour Is set later and
later. until in August $3.50 or 10 be-
comes the common thing. Fancy going
10 the theater after that! Yet the
open air performances are literally
patronized. and they DO not begin. OF
course. until after dinner. The legend
curtain rises promptly AZ nine" Is a
snare and a delusion. as many a for
eigner has found 70 his extreme an
noyance.
The out-os-6oor dining and he sky-
rooted theaters are 50 typicaiiy Green
that they serve as link between m0d
ern and classical times. The cid Greek
as everybody knows. was an oufc ccr
man. bis house serving as little more
than a sleeping place and storercom
The Atheniau OF today dimes In gar.
den. on terrace or in park. II be Il.
too poor 10 possess any OF these acces
sories. he sets his table upon the side
walk. Many Of the cheap restaurant
appropriate the walks for dining
rooms One IS often compelled whei
d taking an evening stroll 20 dcdgc il
anc out among dozens Of tables Gov
cred with reasonably clean linen an.
lighted by means OF candles who's
flames are protected from the " ind b.
means OF glass globes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

In the west, and then we i've over
those scenes
"wen. going. old boy2 Glad TO see
You at any time. and my fairy may
herself tell you the rest OF our story
'Oh, yes. l obtained the afhdavits
I went after i'm time. and the result
OF nv adventure was my present part
nershfp"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
Out from the Blizzard


0cs.scc0s6ccc0cccofssSc6s9S
tcop5rishs, 100. sy ths Authors ~ sais.ss-S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

Jimmy" exclaimed the first boy,
.,encher Jumped on you pretty quick
Yanked you up and walloPed you ike
lightning. didn't hep
mo" replied the other hoy. rue
fully. mot ike lightning. He hit me TOO
often in the same place."-Famiiy Her
ald
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

Gold pens are now usually tipped
with iridium. The bits Of this metal
are laid in notehes at the point of the
pen, then fastened on with fiux. being
sftsrward ground and polished for use.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

We hope the publishers Of Uncle
Toms Cabin" are prepared. says the
Chicago Times-Herald. to supply tbs
increased demands that will nov b-
made for the book.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

oand OF mrs. Plato; William HamfI-
ton, his son, and John Wendell. A
brother OF Mrs. Plato. Warrants
were sworn out for the three men and
they were ar~As|@S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

A New York man cured himself Of
the grippe By merely fasting. This
treatment. however. says the Chicago
Tribune. II continued lcng enough. will
put a stop to any disease
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
Lightning Kills Boy
At His Mothers Side

ATLANTIC Cry, N. j., August 6-While
seated at the window OF the home of
Mrs. K. w. Miles at Steelmanville read
ing to his mother, Davis Weaver, thir-
teen, was struck last evening by light
ming and instantly killed, Mrs. Weaver
was rendered unconscious.
Mrs. Weaver and her con were the
guests Of Mrs. Miles. Whiie they were
at the window storm arose, but neith-
er paid any attentention to it. Sud-
denly there was fash OF lightning.
and the boy ieii dead al his mothers
feet. Mrs. Weaver was thrown with
terrible force from her chair.
Another member of the Miles house
hold was stunned by the lightning.
The grief OF Mrs. Weaver when she
learned that her boy had been killed
was 90 great she was prostrated. Mr.
Weaver was telegraphed for. He is a
prominent business man, with offices
in the Bourse Building, Philadelphia.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
A. Gloomy View
OF This Old World.

/ CHICAGO, H., August <s,-"Extreme
temperatures will kiVall mankind
asserts Prof Lud%ag Marienburger
PHI. d., a gradYsfe of the University
Of Berlin, WHO is in Chicago. The
much abused old earth is suffering
from an attack of locomotor ataxia, or
loss OF control of its motive power, ac-
cording TO the scientists.
This summers excessive heat is ex-
planned on the basis that in it's annual
revolution about the sun it is approach
ing nearer and nearer to that orb every
summer and getting further and fur
ther away every winter
The ultimate result will be that hu-
manity will go through a process Of
baking and freezing until there is no
living being left.
"The earth, of course, ia becoming
old, and must in the nature Of things
reach the stage OF decrepitude." aaid
the professor. The other major bodies
in our solar system-Jupiter, Saturn,
Urauus and Neptune, the outer plan
cts, and Mercury. Venus and Maris,
the inner planets-may have more vi.
tality remaining than we, and manage
to keep within their orbits, but we
have no exact means OF knowing wheth.
er they do or not. Ages may elapse be-
fore conditions become such that no
animal life can survive on this sphere,
but that time is coming"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
The Exclusion ACt
Does Not Exclude

Several customs officials we're at the
San Xavier last evening, and matters,
social, financial and political, were be-
Ing discussed, and finally the exclusion
OF Chinese was taken up. 1t was easily
determined that the Chinese exclusion
act had failed to exclude.
II was recounted by an old.timer that
to guard the border against invasion by
the Mongolian was next to impossible,
but the inspectors are becoming more
alert each day, and with each succeed
ing capture their perspicacity is height
ened and the department on the border
ID becoming more perfect in its work as
time progresses.
Speaking OF the two Chinese girls re-
Gently captured at Maricopa and deport-
ed, one of the gentlemen said it was i'm
possible for anyone to distinguish them
from Mexican girls; they were elegantly
attired in garments usually worn by
we'll do Mexican senoritas, wore the
regulation summer hats, were chaper-
oned by an old Mexican lady who was
spokeswoman and sponsor for the ap-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

parently young Mexican girls. They
occupied sleeper and travelled In style.
and never would have been detected
had not Celestial at Nogales informed
the officials of the deception. Marshal
McCord was wired description, and he
had no trouble in locating his yrey.
The Chinese slave dealers cause the
customs department at Nogales more
concern than all other business transac-
tions that Uncle Sam is called upon TO
contend with along the international
border. Their manipulations are of the
deepest order, well studied and sciupul-
ously executed. And in their nefarious
business many Americans and Mexicans
assist in thwarting the law that exclud-
es them from the United States.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
Mr.. LOder Looking
For Smelter Site.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. August 6.---J. S. Loder
of Denver, we'll known in mining cir.
cies and the man who erected the first
reduction works at Leadville, is investi-
eating this location with view OF
erecting a smelter. He will submit bis
plans to the Phoenix board OF trade
and ask that organization to concede q
smelter site. Loder has process of
ore reduction which he thinks can be
put into successful operation with a
smelter in Arizona. lie will visit Tue
son before deciding upon anything
definately.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
ODe Of tbe Boldest Crimes in
Criminal Annals.
Thieves TunneIed from the Bay
to the Sme1ter and Secured
Their Prize.

ing their tracks with red pepper presumably to throw
blood hounds off the track.
In their haste to escape they left one bar OF gold
OH the beach where it was found this morning,
The tunnel is 600 feet long and must have
required several months to construct 1t terminated
the thieves cut entrance.
Once in the room the entire contents were at their
mercy and they had but TO select what they wanted.
Every bar that was taken is marked that it can
not be used without discovery until remelted.
II is believed that the thieves sank the treasure in
the bay where they will probably leave it until the ex
citenent dies out.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 6.-The
strike situation is unchanged. all peace
negotiations having come to naught and
everything indicates protracted and
bitter struggle. A general strike order
has not yet been issued.
The sand teamsters have joined the
.atrike and this morning number of
box makers walked ont.
Shipping is pretty wsn tied up though
some big steamship companies are keep
ing up work on their docks, lodging and
boarding thejfno union employees ON
the vessels Which have been converted
into Temporary floating hotels. =
Goyefnor Gage is here and has had
sevsfal talks with the labor leaders and
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-News reached here to-
day from the smelling works at Vallejo OF the theit
of $34o, 900 in gold bullion
The thieves tunneled under the works and obtain
ed access to the strong where the bullion was
stored.
It was one of the most daring robberes in the
history of California, and the amount OF the punder
secured will make it remarkable in the criminal annals
of the country.
The smelling works at Vallejo are located close
to San Francisco bay and tunnel was rur. from the
waters edge under the bnildng II is supposed that
the thieves carried off their plunder in boats
The robbers took the unusual precaution OF strew-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
SHALL
BARRIERS BE
TAXED BY
CITY.
One of Them Goes tc
Court on His Consti-
tutional Right to
beFreeL Laborer.

A test Gaze, the object of which was
to see whether or not the city ordin-
ance taxing the number OF BARRIERS
chairs in shop is constitutional, came
up before the recorders court yesterday
afternoon.
On complaint OF Tax Collector James
Flynn, warrant had been issued for
E.G. Sparks, a barber, and he was TAX
en- before City Recorder Nat Hawke.
Lawyer r. A. Borton, appeared for him
and City Solicitor Roscoe Dale appeared
for the city. On motion of the defense
the case was postponed until tomor-
row.
The argument on which the defense
will rest, is that the ordinance is uncon-
stitutional They make this claim on
two grounds. The first OF these 10 that
discrimination is made between class
es OF labor. ''Ii BARRIERS should be tax
ed" said Mr.. Borton, "why should car
,penters go ireel BUSINESS men are tax
ed but it ia not constitutional to tax la
bor. IL is just as fair, to tax dress
maker, or any other case OF laboring
class." t.
"Again pro-rata tax is Illegal. One
might as well tax the number OF sewing
machines dressmaker uses, or the
number OF hammers n carpenter may
have in his shop. The ordinance il
wrong, We believe and we are going to
test it. II the case goes against us, We
will give a bond, and appeal to the dis
trict court.
On the part of the city, Mr.. Dale said
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
TIE GREAT LABOR
TROUBLES EXPAND.
The Situation in San Francisco Becomes More
Serious The Steel Strike Will
Be Made General.

declared an intention OF acting as medi
ator should his services be desired.
PIrrsBuRG, Aug. 6.-At two O'Clock
this afternoon the National officers ol
the Amalgamated Association assembled
in secret session Mt the call OF President
Shaffer. 1t is said to be the intention
to prepare proposition to manniactur
srs and give notice OF general strike
unless the proposition is accepted.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug 6.--Last night 100
business men in order to end the cigar
makers strike seized number OF the
strike leaders and hustled them aboard
a vessel that later sailed away with
them. Great excitement prevailed bnt
no blood shed occurred.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

"the case must rest on law and on fact
There Is no doubt that tho man operates
a barber shop, That is a fact. There
Is SIS little doubt, that an amendment to
the tax ordinance passed last May in
ciudcd BARRIERS in the list OF trades that
are taxable. That is The law. Now with
those two features established, 1t seems
to me that there can be no question as
to the outcome OF the case. II is not in
the province of this court to adjudicate
on the onstitutionality OF the ordinance.
Its duty is to soc the law enforced, and
to punish yiolators OF it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
What a Tale i Tells.

II that mirror of yours shows a wFet
clied, sallow complexion, q janndiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, it's liver trouble; but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver, purif,
the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks
rich complexion. Only 25c at l.. Zeck
endorf K Co., wholesale and Geo. Mar
tin, druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

PREscorr. Ariz., August 6.-The strike
at the uited Verde mine 10 very SER
ious and will probably result in a to-
tai shut down OF the works. The sur-
face men demand eight hours shift,
and Senator Clark, the owner OF the
mine, absolutely refuses t. accede to
the demandg
There has been no violence OF any kind
as yet, but il an attempt Is made to
intfoduce men to take the places OF
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
Trouble at the United Verde.

the strikers there will be trouble.
The miners have had eight hours
shifts for some time past, and the sur
face workers led by the men in the
smelter demand to be placed on an
equality with the miners.
The miners are in entire sympathy
with the demands of the surface work
ers. II the strike continues for any
length of time, Jerome will be badly
crippled.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
THE
STREAM
AGAIN STARTS
UP.
The Water Rose Ten
Feet Today Within
an Hour---Drift-
wood Appears.

Once again the deceptive Santa Cruz
is keeping the residents ON the other
side OF the river gussing as to ita next
move. Only few days ago after the
ehullition consequent On the c!cadbsrs..
the river subsided, and had a sullen
quiet aspect, as though it were bound
over to keep the peace. Now it 10
again becoming restive and 10 rising
rapidly.
A small flood came down this morn.
ing, and the river made ten feet rise in
the course of an hour. Masses OF drift
wood are again appearing. This does
not necessarily mean further wreckage
has been made but that timbers which
were left aground when the river sub
sided few days ago are now floating
in the second young food.
As a result OF this sudden rise, sev~
eral milk men and farmers, who came
into town with their respected pro-
ducts are here for an enforced stay
The river was perfectly fordable. early
this morning and possible Of transit.
which is now absolutely Impossible. II
was tried, but the attempt was too dam
gerous and the effort was abandoned.
The river is still rising. While the
reporter for The Citizen was ON the
spot this afternoon, gain OF several
inches was made in a few minutes. II
tis now nearly to the top Of the bank
ON the Tucson side, and II the river
rises further, it will again inundate
the fields.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
Mourning for
Empress Frederick,

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Six weeks OF ma
tional mourning has been ordered for
the Empress Dowager and all public
amusementa including concerts and
theatres are suspended until after the
funeral. kilograms OF coincidence are
pouring in from all quarters of the
globe. 80
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

TEA GARDEN DRIPS-ls q sugar
syrup of highest quality Once used al
ways wanted-deliciously sweet-makes
affy candy to perfection. Manufactured
y Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-719 San
me St., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

Jack Robinson, was accidentally shot
at Fortuna one day last week. He was
going to make an arrest, but instead,
shot himself through :he leg. The other
man was not arrested.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds Of cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with ac-
commodations to euit the public in gen.
eraI. 53-tf. j. FITzsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
Six Trains Tied Up
Santa Fe WashOutS

ALBuouRquE, n. NJ. August G.-Six
passenger trains are stalled here on
account of washouts on the Santa Fe.
Repairs on the main line are expected
to be completed today. 30
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NLw Yong, Aug. Bar silver. 5S3s
Mexican dollars, As; silver certificates
531RR.
CoPPRR-Copper dull, brokers l61a@1i
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex
change l61a.
Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
Another Big Trust
Now the GrOCerS

PHILApgLPHiA, August Ca gigantic
com Animation OF wholesale grocers with
a capital of hundred million dollars
is now being formed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
Old Public Servant
Died at Chicago

CHICAGO, H., August 8.--Judge VIM.
Cecil Price who was u. =. Treasurer
when Buchanan was President died
here today aged 60.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

Any hour of the day or night. THE
BREAKER and THE BREAKER only
is open to please all with that which
earth and sea provides.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

THE BREAKER is always open, new
er closed. THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06
Full Blood Indians
And Half Breeds

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 6.-Trouble is
brewing on the Fiathead reservation be-
tween Indians. and half breeds. Yester-
day SIX Indians and three half breeds
exchanged shots and one Indian was
wounded in the arm. The Indians OBJ
iect to the half breeds picking up cattle
on the reservation. Both sides have
been reinforced and more trouble 10 ex.
pected.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

stationery--At Browns. rs N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

Others close, we do not. THE BREAK
Err and THE BREAKEB only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

Newest picture moIdings-Brown
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-06

e EIHl ~ Ia7' f - ri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08
Beers CAUGHT
MAPPING AGAIN
British Surprise Two BOer
Laagers in Cape Colony.
Capture AZ Prisoners and Guam
tity of Supplies.
8 KILLED IN A WRECK.
Report Of Botha's Conference
With Kitchener
Is Not Believed at the War
Office in London.

Cape Town, June 8.-The British sur
prised two Boer laagers at different
points in Cape Colony Thursday night
and captured A prisoners, Is rounds of
ammunition and a quantity of supplies.
A railroad wreck took place near Pre-
toria June z in which nine soldiers were
killed and many injured.
London. June s.-The British war Of
fee knows nothing of the alleged re-
quest Of Gen. Botha, the Boer comman-
der for a conference with Lord Kitch-
ener at Standerton- The officials here
point out that if any request of the
kind had been made Lord Kitchener
would have Immediately notified the
government.
MRS. BOTHA REACHES ENGLAND.
London, June S.-Mrs. Louis Botha,
wife of the Boer commandant general,
arrived at Southampton this morning
on board the British steamer Dunega1
Castle from South Africa. She refused
to grant an interview but a son of ex-
Secretary of State Fischer, who accom-
panied her informed a representative
of the Associated Press that Mrs Botha
was going straight to London and later
would proceed to Holland and Belgium
but that the date of her departure for
the Continent had not been fixed Mr..
Fischer was unable to confirm or deny
the report that Mrs. Botha had come to
Europe on a peace mission He was re-
leased on parole in order that he might
accompany her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08
MATCH ON FLOOR
Starts a Fire i'm Dallas Which
Does Damage of $4,000.

Dallas. Tex. June Sire here today
destroyed property worth nearly $4,000
The principal losers: Hamilton Paint
& Glass company, $4,000; insured $685.
oOO
Thomas & Ellis. furniture damage
estimated at $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Rick Furniture company, damaged
1000.
A. p. Black, wall paper. etc, damaged
5000; insured.
Devoe studio $4,000; insured.
Guy Sumpter, two buildings, loss $16,-
900; insurance $4,000.
Miscellaneous losses estimated at ST.
000 and small insurance.
The fire started in the oil department
of the Hamilton Paint & Glass Co, by
an employee stepping on a match on the
floor and igniting it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08
ohicaeo Live Stool nFarket

Chicago, June SEATTLE Receipts, 800
head Market norninally steady. Good to
prime steers, S5.50a6.10; poor to medium,
$4.50d5. 40: stoclers and feeders. 8 00d4.90;
cows, g. 6544;70; heifers. g 1901 can
ners, $2001f2. IS; bulls, 81. S0Q450; calves,
S4-50d5- 70; Texas fed steers, $4.50Q5-60;
Texas bulls, 81. 1855
HOGSzReceipts today. Is, 600 head; esti-
mated Monday $4,000 head; left over, A.
459. Market about steady Top, $5.92@;
mixed and butchers, $5.70N6.00; good to
choice heavy. $5.S596.0215; rough heavy,
S. 70a5. 50: light, $5.7Oa5.90; bulk of sales,
SHEEP Receipts. 1000 head. Sheep
steady; lambs steady Good to choice
wethers, $3.90d425; fair to choice mixed,
49, 10000. western sheep, 50 900 -25; year
lings, $4-10I435: native lambs, 81. GOOSE
western lambs, $5.000525.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
receipts ....-- .-----.- 27s4 1899 Pc