davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22
Out OF plumb.

When the wall is out of plumb the
building is more or less unsafe, and the
higher the wall is carried out of the per.
pendicular the greater the danger of col
lapse. It's about so with the health it
is out of plumb when the digestion is
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22

Graduates of the normal school al
Tempe will in the future not only
be qualified to teach in the public
schools of California, but on the same
footing with graduates of the norma.
schools Of that state.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22

at Saqui Grande, Sonora, is now COM
pleted and work of installation of the
machinery has commenced. Within
a few weeks it will be in operation.
The company has some very rich
ground, and the product will be great.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22

II this weather keeps up vol will
have to hunt up your last spring suit
and have 1t cleaned or buy a ne7 one
from Smith, the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22

For repairing or me watches and
jewellery go to L. G. Capo's. Every
watch Is guaranteed. Only nrst-class
work turned sur.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22
HRIz0NH NEWS
VIEWS And GOSSIP,
i n.r .Aj&

An eastern philanthropist proposes
to build a sanitarium on the outskirts
of Phoenix which will cost SIS, 900. He
makes but one condition and that is,
that the institution be made self-sup-
porting.
The government is preparing to
enforce the Edmunds act among the
tribes of the Territory. 1t is said
that the interior department is about
to make determined effort to preach
the doctrine of morality among the
government wards by drastic meas
ures. Missionary work among the
Indians teaches them that there is a
Supreme Being, but they will not
accept the white mans method of
marrying, despite all the influences
brought to bear by the various re-
ligious organizations.
Considerable excitement exists at
Winslow over the discovery near Sun
set peak, south of that place, of oil
indications, and number of locations
have been made by enthusiasts from
Winslow. The oil field is said to De
in Coconino county near the line Of
Navajo and it is hoped that the To-
Gators may fully realize their expecta-
tions.
The Territorial board of equalization
has decided that Yavapai county will
have to liquidate its $4,000 of bonded
Indebtedness within two and one half
years.
The Mesa Melon Growers associ-
alton is taking steps to improve their
methods of cultivation so as to get a
better yield and better quality of fruit,
if possible. The yield and quality of
the fruit has been very satisfactory
to the growers, it is thought that with
better methods the profits can be in
creased.
The Greene Consolidated at Cananea
has three converters at work. The
company is shipping at the rate of
100000 pounds of blister copper per
month, equivalent to about 5000, 900
pounds of matte, as the Cananea matte
does not go more than so per cent
copper.
The dredge boat for the Chicago &
Sonora Gold Placer Mining company,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22
Metal and MOn6u Market.

NEW YORK, August 22-Mexican dol
lars, 4114c; silver, 5238c. Copper 11.50
and 11.70.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
eported by Observer +. J.. Wetmore, is
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
in A ROMAN SCHOOL.
ARTISTIC WORK OF PUPILS IS SOME.
THING MARVELLOUS.
Exhibition. That WIN Repay Visit
Architectural Designs That Were Par
ucul~rly FIn.-No-tiy the Work OF
Ioarg and Unframed Artists

Zach school has a staf consisting Oi
4 director and four masters. and there
are four classes. One hundred pupils
are allowed for each school, but tn.
number could be doubled II means ano
accommodation were obtalnable. We
were fortunate enough to pay our visii
when an exhibition OF artistic work
done by the pupils was being arranged
These exhibitions take place yearly al
the various schools, and we'll merit a
visit. Pleasure and encouragement are
afforded to both masters and pupili
when visitors take an interest In the
work. Ar 1t was not yet the hour Of
opening the classes only a few boy,
we're scattered here and there. arrang
inE their work OF putting some finish.
Ing touches TO IT. The rooms were
spieudidly lighted and In three OF them
on central tables shelves. easels anG
around the walls. d really fine collec-
tiOn OF artistic work nf every descrip
tion was arranged the result OF a
var labor executed only in the even
lD.s in the ,ew spare hours snatched
after q hard day II would have done
infinite credit to an advanced art
school, but as the efforts of these poor
young workmen previously unframed
In art the work vas nothing short of
marvellous. The designs were for pa
nels. friezes. dadOs, entablaturcs and
piIasters, In high and bas-rcliet and
modelling, executed both In clay and
gesso." while the fine wood carving
merited special praise for its perfection
81 workmanship and attention to de-
all. There were not only copies from
antique and Renaissance designs. but
also original work drawings and paint
ngs in crayon, pen and pastel. and also
architectural designs, these latter par
tigularly fine Marie Donegan Walsh
In DonahOe's Magazine
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
ONE DOG CALLS ON ANOTHER.
Incident which the Owner of Pot
Find. 1t Hard to Erpiain.

Incident which the Owner OF = Pot
Find. 1t Hard to Explain.
I have had one Of the doubts of my
boyhood removed BY story which +
heard few days ago" said an up
town man
There is a dog in my part of town
that lives in the apartment occupied
by his mistress. He never goes out
alone. When she bought the animal
eighteen months ago she took him
from the company Of another dog two
miles away.
"A few days ago the woman and her
dog were in the neighborhood OF the
dogs birthplace, when she saw the
other dog. The meeting between the
two dogs was such as to satisfy the
woman that they had not forgotten
each ether. She returned home later
in the day.
The next morning her dog awoke
her early and showed ner by his man
ncr that something unusual had oc-
cured He directed her by his actions
TO the front door of her apartment.
Opening the door she found her
dogs friend on the step. He had come
to pay his playmate a visit He had
Travelled two miles for this purpose
She admitted the caller and he
spent the day with his puppyhood
friend In the afternoon the woman
turned him out and told him to go
home.
The dog gave an undoubted exhi-
bition of his appreciation of the wo-
mans Kindness as he was leaving by
barking and licking her hands. When
turried out he trotted in the direction
OF his home and has not been seen
since. but the woman learned that he
arrived home safely
she honestly believes that her dog
invited the other to call But how her
dog explained where he lived, and how
the other found his way. these are
questions that puzzle her,
York Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
LONDON'S STOKE.
HOW IT NAY BE LEssEhEo.
Legal Restriction, Likely to Fail
Must Pely on Gas ana Electricity
Use Of Gas for Cooking Helps
Development Of Electrical Power
Will Lead to Fewer Chimneys.

Legislation, unless of very drastic
and revolutionary character cannot
be looked upon a. providing possible
solution Of the smoke problem in Lon
don. Signs are not wanting that il
will not be by legal methods. whether
carried into effect by local authorities
or in consequence Of individual effort,
that an increasing and permanent i'm
provcmeut in the atmosphere Of Lon
don may be brought about. Two
things most distinctly point TO future
Developments which will all be in the
right direction. These are the use
Df gaseous fuel and the more general
adoption Of electrical methods.
The gas which is used for lighting
purposes Is now being largely employ
cd for purposes Of cooking, and also,
though in smaller degree, for the
fires In the living rooms of houses.
The more this use OF gas Will con-
tinue TO grow the less viii be the
domestic smoke But apart from the
inborn repugnace which many people
feel to a gas fire In place of coal
fire, the cost Of Illuminating gas is
too great to permit its general adop-
uon. II only the gas companies would
provide a second supply of gas, suit
able for heating purposes alone, then
the greatly reduced price of this would
give an impetus to the use
Of gaseous fuel, and one way
would be opened toward the
lessenlng OF the smoke. \ gaseous
fuel suitable for heating alone. and
having no illuminating qualities can
be made very cheaply, and could be
used In place Of coal for many In
dustrial purposes.
But 1t is possible 10 look even a little
further ahead, to the time when Hum
mating gas Will no longer be used,
and It's place be entirely taken up by
electricity. When this comes to pass,
London will still be intersected by
countless empty and useless gas pipes,
and would be more natural than replac.
ing by the gas companies OF their
present plant with modified form
suitable for the generation Of n heat
ing gas TO be distriLIted In the old
pipes instead Of abandoning them as
so much scrap iron. This would mean
that the domestic smoke, and that
from the smaller industrial fires would
be done away with.
This idea may appear to De rather Tito.
plan, but 1t may be asked, who would
have dared to predict thirty years ago
that in 1901 electric light would have
replaced Illuminating gas to the extent
to which 1t has!
Another possibility, which amounts
almost to probability, is that IN the
course Of few years the development
OF power will become much more cen,
tralized and Will be distributed cleo
trically. The further this Is carried
the fewer will be the industrial chin.
neys, and another stnge will have
been reached towards complete pur.
iflcation of the London atmosphere
Cassier's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
WHAT THE MARK SMAN HIT.


SIR henry Hhliorua Shot Al IbOushnd'
Yard Target.
In a passage of his recently publish
ed volume, THE Book of the Rife"
the Hon. r. f. Freemantle tells of the
following amusing story apropos of ac-
cidents TO markers:
Sir Henry Halford on one occasion
1T was not a very clear day-was
about to begin shooting at 1000 yards,
and. thinking that the marker must
now be ready for him to begin, asked
him through the telephone, Are you
all right The marker replied. All
right. sir, in a minute. But, unluck
ily, Sir Henry took All right sir in
stead of the whole sentence. and re-
moved the telephone from his ear.
He lay down and fired his shot. and,
on looking through the telescope to
see where he had hit. was borrifed to
see the marker with perfectly white
face staggering away toward his shell
ter. He was intensely alarmed. and
in moment there came ring at the
telephone What has happened? Are
YOU badly hurt? No. sir ! am not
hurt but had bucket OF white
wash between my legs, painting the
target and you put a bullet into II
and splashed II all up in my face -
London NJ. "A, 2.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
Cannon's Dsaa.es Answ.red.

Uncle Joe" Cannon. who fell heir
to the title Of Watch. Dog of the
Treasury" after the demise of the ven
erable Holman of Indiana. was in the
midst Of heated discussion on the
Nicaragua canal bill when suddenly,
after making positive assertion, he
shouted at the top Of his voice:
If am wrong, who will correct
me?"
"Ah, I would not undertake such an
arduous task" replied the versatile
Mr. Hepburn, as he arose in his place
and sank back again before Mr.. Can
non could return the IRE.
The house roared.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

At Plevna. Kan, a Joint" keeper cor
nered the Rev w. II. Houston in the
postotiice and informed the reverend
gentleman that he must take licking
on account of temperance sermon
which he had preached the day before.
"All right" responded the parson cheer
fully, and two minutes later the friends
Of the Joint" keeper We're taking him
down to the butcher shop for the ap-
plication Of beefsteak to. Il pair of beau
tiful black eyes.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
New Use for Pstro,eum,

Scientific Investigation has proven that
petroleum Is far superior to coal for fuel.
SO that we need not worry should the
coal supply give out. In nearly all OF
Natures products we find that as soon
as one material becomes scarce another
is discovered to take its place. There Ii
one exception. however and that is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. 1t is Natures
own remedy for dyspepsia. indigestion.
constipation. and malaria, fever and ague.
Don't fail to try II.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
$25 20 California.

Daily during March and April. the San
ia Fe Will sell colonist tickets from Den
yer. Colorado Springs or Pueblo to Cali
fprnia points At rate of $S5. Full partic-
ulars by calling on or addressing J. p
Hall. General agent Santa Fe. Denver.
Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
ED arGs DooNn.

Of ali the worries OF the housckeeper the ted.
bug y the worst. All will Be tha sxful r-medy
vhioA sbso. 4teiy riis a house of ell bugs has
teen founc. Mr. B~Ttta Fremont. al Fourth,
Des Aolnes Ia. Is the scoyerer. She vii .end
, lareo kar4p pie enough for three beds. for I5c,
actual coat O. postage. packing etc. Her regular
nze y -. Eyey reader ought 10 serd x ooes-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

II have -h- honor TO offer the hand Of
my dauGht.r said the American Million
aire to tbs foreign count. DO you think
you can -pDOrt me In the manher TO
which I have been accustomed" ?" asked
tbs. count laGg4idly-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

Who was Diogenes. anyhow" He
was the first hobo. and he lived IN a
tub" We'll IL would have made a lot
OF difference in the genus IL he had set
the example Of living In bathtub.'
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

Johnny H-npec-Pa. you an mas one
cause yer married. amt yer? Mr.. Hen
pec-Yes THF son. Johnny-WaI which
one are you Mr Henpec fcautiouslyJ-
rather suspect we're your mother
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

Poor Mrs. Brown! / am so sorry your
son Is In such dreadful state. James
told me he was. What is the matter?"
James is given to practical joking. but
when l only told him my son had gone
to Texas"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
EARLIEST RUSSIAN Mn.LEr.

EARLIEST RUSSIAN Mn.LEr.
Will you be short Of hay! IL 30, plant Q
plenty of this prodigally prolific millet.
to . Tons of Rich Hay Per Acre.
Price so lbs tl90; 100 lbs. %. Low freights.
John A. SalLcr Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis w
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

Why. admit know you had weak
eyes. AortiTu@r,' exclaimed his very best
girl. II haven't" returned Mortimer.
earnestly. 4 have come to ask your
father for your hand Tonight. and il is
a states prison onense to strike a person
wearing gIa asses in the eye"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

PUTNAM FADELEsS DYES are a.
easy TO u.r as soap. No muss or failureA
l0c per pacxage. Sold by druggists
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

Yise's Cure caHno: Be- too highly spoken - =
. cough cure. W o BarKH ~ Third Ava,
H.. AnHeapo..s. Alnu.. Jan & toe0
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinipe Tablets. Price 25c

Dollic-My mamma makes Fido sit up
and beg for his breakfast Mamie-Oh.
my mamma makes my papa do that
every day.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

FRS PrAsnsn Cured. NoAts ss sssvossnsss assss
hrst day Ase ot DR.. khns's GrsAt Nerve RsstorsF
nend for FREE Sx.OO trial oottls aad trsatiss
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

MrA. Winsiow's Soothing syrur.
For children teeth!ng softcns the guns, reduces IN
nammAtion aliays pain wind collie 25c . bottle
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

South Africa has ostrich farms con,
tanning over 100000 birds.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

Many ailments. particularly throat and
lung troubles. are attributable to unsan-
itary wall coverings. Alabastine has IN.
dorsemsnt Of physicians and sahitafjaps.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

Alabastine can be used over paint or
paper: paint or paper can be used over
Alabasttne. Buy only In five pound pack.
ages properly labeled: take no substitute
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

Alabastine packages. have ~ dlspe.
tons Anyone can brush II On ek1k 0n}Qt
dealer FOR tint card. ssAlnhoa&fM RA1
free. Aabastine Co.. Grand RapS0s, Nh
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

|
6oml
sending
! ton que
bed our
| Rail
s,of The pI
I pf aseoad
] secuMHe
wheHer
/ EsAkesdl
4 FS3svie!ed
/ MHD n
Il state W
| Of n.flsa q
4 Is g
applied
e m incot
3 d the u
a ear
] With th}
! z'::s 49,:
La
nectioI
I'hxes
on thI
via tn
Utah
Il tax in
pracd
where
n 0Y
this q
~ e
=. /: ...s /
mind
mrn
belle
othe
they
| ksssss.
mile
ed G
r. clip
pie
/ abY
.ss II e
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

ONo01a10 t019S111os
Aoss von1RHaA vAaa -
o. ssa@y. hs1asa.eslae
e 10y sd ~ - ~ -
aaoasnR baaiAno p9 ~
0gsvs wksfsvR - =
AaaA 8alaARS asl1 =
0aefAAasA. III ~.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
NUMBER 32.
A PECULIAR OCCURRENCE.

Our good friend, Mr.. Will Gates
was in town Wednesday and told us
of very peculiar occurrence taking
place in his neighborhood, about Il
miles southwest Of Grenada, few
weeks age, Mr. Durham, a farmer in
that community. was building him Il
dwelling, and in digging the founda-
tion unearthed an old army rifle from
among some roots. The stock had
rotted away and Mr.. Durham took
the barrel and used it for fire poker.
He never thought of the barrel hay-
ing load in it, but a few days ago
while punching the fire the load eX-
ploded and the cartridge came very
near striking his young son in the leg.
The bullet crashed through the wall
and fell ON the floor of an adjoining
room. 1t was a very narrow escape.
The rifle is supposed to have been
buried sometime during the Civil
war 1t is little remarkable that
the powder in the cartridge remained
intact for so long time, a space Of
about 81 years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
YOUNGS ITEMS.

There is some sickness in this part
of the country.
Mr.. Anderson Newton left last
Tuesday for Texas.
Mr.. Eugene Traylor, Of Torrance,
spent Saturday night at the home of
Mr.. Scale.
Miss Matte Young was the guest
of Miss Nettie Anderson on Sunday.
Mr.. Wesley Hill was in Youngs
Sunday.
MIR. Jesse Clark returned Monday
from Memphis with his new eye. He
looks much better.
Messrs. Hezzie Scale and Tobe
Young were at the gipsy camp last
Sunday.
The mumps arc very bad about
Pittsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt were at Mr..
Youngs few days ago.
With best wishes for the SENTINEL.
DEW DROPS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
From Oxberry.
j. W. Wood has returned from New
Orleans.

]. W. Wood has returned from New
Orleans.
An informal dance at Thedia Stat
ems ON Thursday last,
At Cascilla, a suburb of Oxberry,
the W. c. T. [. has been served no
ticeS on the blind tiger" men to
quit business or they will be served
la Carrie Nation style.
Large conSignments of goods are ar
irving for several merchants.
1t is rumored that we will soon
have a new railroad. Said road will
be branch of l. c. from Parsons to
Batesville.
Mrs. Futhey, of Grenada, who has
been visiting relatives here, has re-
turned home.
All the farmers around here are be-
ginning their new crop.
SALLY SETBACK.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
Stone in the Bladder.

My son has suffered with stone in
the bladder for eight years. | have
taken him to several watering places,
also to Cincinnati, New York, Chicago
and Nashville, where he was put
under eminent physicians, with no
improvement: on the contrary. it was
gradually getting larger. until | lost
all hope of getting him cured. when l
was told Of Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.
| had him try it, and to my surprise
he began to improve at once, and he
was cured with two bottles. His
general health has improved wonder
fully. JOHN f. DEDMAN, Mem
phis. Tenn. Price 80 cents. For
sale by ID. o. Semmes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01

Senator Adams, the able senator
from the 2sth deserves the apprecia-
tion OF the senate and is receiving the
thanks Of his fellow members for the
excellent work done by him and his
committee (the committee on regis
trations and elections) in getting thro'
the hard work on the re-committal Of
the bill, and returning it to the senate
this afternoon. This matter was of ut
most Importance, and Senator Adams
did not let any grass grow under his
feet" in the effort to comply with the
senate Swish in the matter, Senator
Adams is safe representative for any
people to send to the senate, as he is
always found on the side he believes
to be right. jackson News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
Confederate Reunion. Dallas, Tex.

Owing to the great amount of in
tsrest being manifested in the coming
Reunion at Dallas next April, the
Passenger Department of the Illinois
Central r. r. has arranged to run a
special train through to Dallas via
jackson, Miss, Vicksburg and Shreve-
port without change, allowing the old
veterans an opportunity to stop over
at Vicksburg and view the historic
battlefieldS on which doubtless many
of them faced the enemy in one of the
fierceSt conflicts now recorded in his
tory.
The rates from all stations will be
one cent per mile each way, and tick
cts will be on sale April 10th, Goth
and 21St.
For further particulars call on ol
address your local Agent, or
JNo. r. HOLLIS, JNo. A. SCOTT.
L. p. H., ID. =. A.
! Memphis, Tenn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
EN- ROUTE TO MANILA.
Grenada Boy Continues the De.
scription Of His Journey.

My Dear Mamma:
I received yur letter datsd Sep
tember I, also the papers, and was
certainly glad to get them. 1t makes
a fellow feel much better after get
ting news from home. | was
truly sorry to hear of the death of
Mr.. Randall as thought great deal
Of him. He was good man.
l have at last reached the much
talked-of Philippines, the area of
which is about three times that of
Pennsylvania, comprising two large
and twelve hundred small islands.
Well, l will resume the account of
my voyage. | think Alden was the
last place l mailed a letter to you
while | was on board the transport.
did not go into the city proper, but
stopped at the coalipg station and
British barracks which are situated
along the coast, the city being about
five miles inland. This was rocky
country, as were the other places |
saw. The soldiers quarters are of
solid rocks and there is no vegetation
to be seen anywhere, except now and
then some shrubs growing in be-
tween the rocks. All the water saw
there was distilled sea water and car
ried on camels in great sacks that
were made out Of hides. The latter
we're not very tempting, being just
as taken from animals. Water is sold
as in Tangier by vendors on the
streets. This place, like others |
visited, was extremely dirty. While
there | saw for the first time the real
effects of war. Some of the Turks in
the vicinity had rebelled against the
British and they had slight Skin
mish the day before we landed. When
we went ashore they were bringing
back the wounded on letters. Eight
OF ten were wounded, but none killed.
The litters were carried by natives,
and 1t seemed that there were IS or
100 to each litter. 'rhe pack trains
were coming slowly in and were COM
posed of camels as they are the beasts
of burden in this part of the world,
jlisttsissthey were when The. three
wise men came across the desert, each
on his white camel and all on their
way to Bethlehem when Christ was
born. A scene beautifully described,
aslyou will remember, in Ben Hur.
After leaving Alden we sailed for
Colombo, the capital of Ceylon. AS
thisis British colony the city is
largely populated by Europeans. 1t
is said that no part of Asia has more
beautiful nor greater variety OF
scenery than the island of Ceylon.
while its pearl fisheries are classed
among the richest in the world. The
most Important native race is the
CinQalese, who are Buddhists in be-
lief. Colombo was the finest place
at which we stopped during the en-
tire voyage. 1t shows more progress
and IS more like an American city
than any of the others. There saw
the first electric car since leaving the
States, but the most common way OF
Transportation is the rikisha,, a little
two-wheeled vehicle drawn by the
natives, and it would surprise you tt
see how they can pull them. rode