davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Aolbrook left for Nogales
take the civil service ex-
br inspector at the Nogales
be.
4 Brannan came IN from
burro toGay with an in
Eho he Is taking to the
hoenix.
wn. the San Simon cattle
e city today.
Scher of San Francisco Is
d accompanied by his wife.
b dispose of a patent right
fict.
hx and wife of Phoenix
4 the morning train. MIR.
|Snpanied by c. c, Crowley.
Ia for the Southern Paci-
Daum, private secretary to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

John Holder, prominent mining
man from Seattle. Wash. Is register
ed at the Orndorff. He is anxious to
learn the whereabouts of Mrs. Jenney
Lynch, who formerly resided at 30
west Camp street and is still believed
to be In the city. Her husband recently
arrived In Tucson from Seattle. Mr..
Holder Is a health seeker having con-
tracted throat and lung trouble In
Alaska where he mined in the Klon-
dixie for q number Of years. He is
desirous that Mrs. Lynch communicate
with him at the Orndorf II she ts still
in the city. = ''~"~ .'-1-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Owing to rush during holidays being
greater than anticipated, | was unable
to give free examination TO all that
called. In consequence ! shall continue
to examine eyes free until January 10.
after which date a fee will be charged
for complete examination and test.
Have your eyes tested now and procure
glasses later II necessary, DIR. II. A.
Schell optician Century. block. Up
stairs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

BEDS. the new president oi
j. Rock Island & Pacific
i duties on January first,
Nv. G. Purdy, resigned.
In Central is receiving
Aufacturers It's first con-
new rolling stock which
ome time ago. This or
fifteen consolidated en-
ID use, eight switch en-
cabooses, three baggage
rd-class passenger cars,
Ind coal cars. $50 stock
be hundred box cars OF
capacity each.
so G. Southwestern, or
Is working to reach
Deming March 1st and
niles at each end grad
lnce Is 155 miles. The
ays the road will get to
uly and that the s. p.
ent a crossing here on
(ail before the railway
Texas. and the injunc-
before Judge Walthali,
& Kemp for the South
Paso News.
Ing rapidly pushed to-
bn on the NJ. 4 p. rail-
Her the Salt river at
the repairs are finish
will be substantial and
ncerely hoped by all
railroad is built from
hson that the board
will take prompt
after over the Salt riv-
either in conjunction
bad company or inde-
Dm New York says that
bass agreement of the
Into effect January lst.
est Is manifested in its
parties to the agree
practically all of the
ems OF The country.
emselves not to ex-
among the railroad
Tom which has been
Bt since the beginning
kcording to rumor, the
extend even further,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

have removed my blacksmith and
horse shoeing shop to Scott street on
Military Plaza. between Jackson and
Oehoa. where ! will be pleased to re-
ceive my friends and patrons.
$3.50 MIGUEL HiDALGO.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.

Never endure this trouble, Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs n. A. Webster, OF Winnie. Va. -
she writes: DIR. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches |
had suffered from for Two years" Cure
headache. Constipation. Billiousness
25c a al druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
An Opportunity
For the Ladies

Mrs. E. r. Blome, as North Stone
avenue. will have a clearance sale of
Millinery Goods, beginning Monday,
the 9Th inst, and lasting one week
Twenty-Five per cent off on all trim
med hats. and 10 per cent off ON
street and untrlmmed hats and trim
mings. 64-69
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

After the opera, bring your lady down
to IsidoT' 10 to date cafe, and ask for
those delicious oysters, and fine steaks
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

After the dance is over, salute your
partners aud waltz down TO Isidor Gold
trees up to date cafe, corner Court and
Congress- streets.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Discount on al opera glasses, field
glasses lorgnettes Call and investigate.
Schell's optical parIors. Century
block. Upstairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

At O'Clock this afternoon trains
and 10 were reported On time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03
Toniuht's PLAY

The minstrel performance this even
ing will be one OF the theatrical treats
OF the season Not only does the
Gus Sun Minstrel Company come well
recommended. but people who have
been fortunate enough to see It pro-
nounce ii the best organization on the
road. The people who compose the
company are well selected and every
paft IS in the hanls al component and
'l.Giny men \ minstrel performance
is to create a laugh. which, is guaran-
ICED by this company. Aside from the
minstrel end OF the show many now
ties are introduced that help keep the
audience in good humor and entertain
them. 1t is good wholesome enter
tertainment and everyone who enjoys
ar evening OF this sort should be
theie. This is the first trip to the
coast OF this celebrated company and
they arrive with all the star talent OF
the east. Seats are on sale a. Stein
metz's drug store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03
Prominent Mining Editors Here.

Thomas D. and Chas. L. Calkins, OF
the firm OF Calkins Bros. Publishing
Co. OF San Francisco, Call widest
known mining editors. are at present
in Carson. During the past few yeats
this firm has done a great deal Tor
California through the advertising OF
her mining and other interests abroad
ny means u The Pacific Coas; Miner
and their other papers. The visiting
editors will spend several months in
Nevada State and will visit every sec
ton Tor the purpose OF exploiting our
Varied industries. particularly mining
which they say is beginning to attract
unusual attention in mining circles Q
the outside world The citizens OF tn,
State in general should extend Callin
Bros. every help and courtesy Tor til,
coed work they are now engaged in
The brothers viii go to Car 'nervillt
from here to pay attention to tina
section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03
Married In San Francisco.

The San Francisco Gail that arrived
here yesterday contains the following
which refers to Carson folks:
The marriage OF Miss Mary T. Rob
erts d this city and Phillip J. McGratf
at Hawthorne. Nevada. was So1emnz-
& thi, evening al the residence OF Dr..
y. Fine on Jackson street. where Miss
Roberts has made her home Tor the
'a~t- few wears. The wedding va.
quite uno5tentatious. the ceremony be
tn2 witnessed Ivy 4 lew relative, onfv
he bride was married in her travelling
gown. tailor made suit OF lark blue
cloth. y large white hat completed
the stylish costume. The only orna-
mont worn was srsnburst OF do
'nands. the git Of the groom. Mis-,
Nittic NcGrati1 was bridesmaid. Al 3,
was also ac.ircd III suit Of blue. with
4 white hat. The groom was attended
by Thurman c. Roberts.
The families OF both bride and
groom are we'll known in California
and Nevada. James . Roberts. the
. brides father. being 4 pioneer OF this
, State and tor many years Identified
! with the history OF Carson City. Ne
! vada. whore he now resides. For the
past three years Miss Roberts has
been a teacher in the Lafayette
+ School,
The groom is a native OF California
and son Of he late James NcGrath
'onEc / prominent railroad official Mr.
Grath is come cite! with the Southern
Pacific Railroad also. holding the po
>ition al assistant superintendent o
:he Nevada division under r. J. Laws
The bride was presented by her re
cent pupils with SET OF gold l,'acl
! coffee spoons til> gil ri her associate
teachers being silver bonbon dish
Tic Appeal wishes T. extend con
@ratuationS . boil, OF tie contract
ing parties are i:.rori1es in this city
} ] he happy couple are expected 10 ar
rive in this city next wecl; where the
will spend several days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03

were chosen Senators upon a silver
platform?
l think it proper to say, in reference
to these interrogations, that my per-
sonal relations with both OF these Sen
ators are friendly, and hope will con-
tinue to be so, but, politically, they
have placed myself, and, | am sure
many OF their present constituents in
an embarrassing situation We must
either part company with our Senators
or we must repudiate everything which
for twenty years they have taught Us
to believe. and which most OF us. al
least. still believe.
c. J. HILLYER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03
FATAL ACCIDENT
One Man Killed and Colonel
BOYLE Badly Injured

The following telephone message
was received at the Report Office this
afternoon from Dayton, Lyon county:
Colonel Boyle and W. c. McQuarrie,
while coming to this place this morn
ing in a buggy, the team ran away and
both OF the occupants were thrown out.
McOuarrie struck on his head, break
ing his neck. and died almost instant
". Colonel Boyle sustained concus-
sion OF the brain and fractured his col
lar bone He is bleeding from the
, nose and ears and is partially uncon-
scious.
w. c. McQuarrie was resident OF
the Divide. where lie leaves a widow
and FIVE children He was employed
as miner in the North Rapidan.
/ Dr. Packard. who was summoned to
Dayton to attend Col Boyle returned
to this city 1t 3 O'Clock this afternoon
ard says he considers Col. Boyle S
| condition very serious. and he will re-
, turn to Dayton to see him again this
evening
The doctor says that the Colonel:
| left collar bone is fractured in addi
ton 20 conclusion OF the brain The
! Colonel is in senli-unconsciouS state
and unable to talk coherently. 1t wa
ascertained that alter the acciden
Colonel Boyle walked four miles in
semi unconscious state while bleeding
from the mouth. nostril5 and ears
Report.
Colonel Boyle is one OF the be:
| known and popular men in this Str
and he hope is expressed from ev ~
one who knows him that the report {
his injuries are exaggerated and tia
he may survive the terrible acciier,
From what could be learned last ever
ing he was resting easier and seem
10 stand chance OF recovery
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03
Death OF a Pioneer Woman

New Years day IL this city Nre.
Winifred Brannon. a pioneer reside t
Of this city Gied at her home. AL
Though she had been ailing her death
WAS net look for by her many friends
N IS. Brannon was a pioneer. comm g
10 this valley 10 1862. " she re.
sided until called 70 the great journey
She leaves one son. Thomas BrannOn,
and g grandson 20 mourn her loss.
She vas a native of .elaut. aged "a
Years. Funeral arrangements vii be
announced later.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03
DR. SENATORS QUESTIONED
Former Resident Asks Some
Pointed Questions

The iolowing communication from
L pen OF the eminent lawyer and old
he Nevadan, c. J. Hilyer. published
the Washington Post, vii be read
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03
ALL so RTS


Trib cures bruises and sprains.
A fine line of ice skates can be found
at the Fox store
Lots Of new holiday goods being
unpackcd at F. W. Days.
For Sale-Two fresh mich cows.
Apply at this office.
Call at Days for stamped linens,
new invoice just received.
Mrs George Cowing has returned
from her visit to Virginia.
Lafe Sprague was a departure for
Tonopah yesterday where he will re
main a month
At the Fox store the holiday goods
ars fast disappearing. Those desiring
to purchase should not delay
The funeral OF the late John Holland
took place "Wednesday from the Poor
Farm. \ number OF friends attended.
George ellison was a departure ior
Tonopah yesterday. where he has pur-
| chased stage line
Found-A small purse with small
| amount OF money Owner can have
same by identifying purse and paying
for this ad.
Dr. and Mrs. Huffaker were pass
cngcrs for Wheatland Tuesday even
ing. They will return Sunday.
! Lost-an earring: green stone III
the center. surrounded with SIX small
white stones. Finder return 70 this
office and receive reward
For rent or sale-An eight room
house, partially furnished: good local
lty. Inquire OF Dan Quill at Walsh
store.
g. "alSh received a large suppl
. D'Sse" ) oarpel o"eepers. ne
''''''' 60 arrive III aIhe lor CHRISTMAS
but the housewife will aDDrec;ate on,
d "''i HOW as d any "lie III 'he sea
son
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03
Married..

In Gardnerville. January / 80.
Rev Rankin officiating. Ell Trimmer
and Miss Grace Gallnan. both OF Al
pine county, Cal. The many friends
OF I'd. Irlmer in this city viii wish the
happy people a prosperous lie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03
..Strayed.

y brown tipped ski terrier ansv :
ing to the name OF Fargo. ANY mi, r
nation as ID his Whereabouts lett at
this office will be thankfully receis ca
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-03

| he latest styles in wedding invita-
tons and announcements. visiting
cards, etc, at Davis & kirnarl's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

taxes levied should be only such
amount as may be necessary to meet
expenses of the government economi-
caily administered, and that u full
public accounting should be made, at
stated periods so that the taxpayers
may know at what cost the public
business is being conducted.
The movement for tax reform SO
auspiciously inaugurated at Buffalo
will bp continued cnergetically. The
conference effected II permanent organ
ization for the promotion Of interstate
comfy in taxation and of tax reform
in general. An executive committee
was appointed, which was authorized
to take proper steps for the collection
and dissemination Of information in
regard to State and local taxation, and
for the attainment OF the other objects
of the conference. This committee will
be enlarged so as to include members
from every State in the Union and a
thorough and permanent national asso-
citation will be organized through the
committee. We recommend that our
State officials upon whom devolve the
duty of administering the tax laws,
and especially the Legislature at its
next session, avail themselves OF the
opportunities offered for obtaining
through this association information
necessary for a better understanding
of the subject of taxation.
Respectfully submitted,
Samuel II. Baynard,
William Lawton,
John S. Rossell.
Wilmington, Del, January 20, 1902.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30
CITY COUNCIL.
A Short Session and Very Little Business
Transacted.

A Short Session and Very Little Business
Transacted.
City Council held short session
Thursday night and transacted very
little business.
A letter was received from Thomas
Fl. Melvin requesting the return of
overpaid tax. The matter was referred
to the finance committee.
City Treasurer Feaster reported
balance of 49,, CO in bank to the
credit of current expenses His re
ceipts during the week we're as follows;
From Tax Collector Sayers, S6T5; Col
lector Lewis, Sl,042,
The sum of $3.50 was transferred from
the salary account to that for public
buildings to complete the payments for
improvement to the City Hall
4 large delegation of members of the
Brandvwine Fire Co visited Council
chamber and after the meeting pre-
scented President of Council Charles
II. Blaine with handsome bouquet.
The delegation was given q hearing.
Cornelius Horrigan told of the neces-
sity for fire protection for the upper
end of the Ninth ward, He pointed
out the various industries, including
the Delaware Cotton CO., City Railway
Co. IS plant, the Lea milling plant, the
Delaware Granite and Mining Go. y
establishments, and also the numerous
dwellings and other buildings. Tie
said fire company is needed, as the
destruction of any one of the manu-
featuring plants would be a serious
blow to that part of the city. lie
pointed out that the company lad pur-
chased ground at Twenty fifth and
Market streets and proposed to erect a
building. All that is asked at present
is recognition an appropriation may
he asked for when Council can grant
it legally.
Anthony Fl. Finerty said the Brandy
wine Co. was the first to be organized
| in the Ninth ward and as it was badly
needed recognition is d sired.
| Edwin FL. Brennan also thought the
company was needed and he considered
the location proper, He would be
willing to assist the company in any
way he could.
Chairman McCatferty of the fire
committee said Council would have to
be guided by tHe opinion of the city
solicitor, VIII, j is expected to be forth
coming next Wednesday night, but he
assured the company that it would
receive proper consideration.
President Blaine thanked the fire.
men for the bouquet
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30
Watson from interfering, as he was
irving to help Petit

Watson from interfering, as he was
trying to help Petit.
George Edmendson, who accompanied
the officers that night, testified to cap
turing Watson as he was about to run
out the front door The officers then
handcuffed Watson, after which tho
women got his hat and coat He stood
guard over the prisoner, while Culinary
went inside the house TO read the
search warrant 60 Petit. He said
neither of the officers nor himself was
drunk.
On discrimination, witness said
he simply acted as peacemaker and did
not take part in the fight, Asked who
was to blame for the trouble, he said
he believed both Mr.. Petit and Con-
stable Culinary were to blame. While
part Of the fight was in progress he
was in wagon with the prisoner,
Watson.
William Money, county constable,
was called by the defence and asked
whether he knew if Petit had been
harhoring Watson, but he was not per-
mitted to testify, as what he could tell
was not considered pertinent to the
issue.
At Mr.. Reinhardt's request, the case
against Edmundson was nolle pressed
MIR. Reinhardt saying he had evidently
been misinformed with regard to Ed
mundson.
In holding Constable Culinary for
court Magistrate Hollis said, in his
opinion, the arrest was Illegal Chal-
mers then waived hearing, and both
cases will be considered by the grand
jury at the term of court next month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30
EFFECT OF THE ADDlCKS MANIFESTO.
II Has stirred Up Hornets Nest in Lower
Kent County and win Tend to the De-
feat of tho Addicksites.

1t Has stirred Up Hornets Nest in Lower
Kent County, and win Tend to the De-
feat of the Addicksites.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Milford, Jan. "a. The manifesto
issued by John Edward Addicks has
had peculiar effect on the political
situation here. Milford hundred has
always been one of the strongholds of
Union Repuhlicanism hut there is no
Disgusting the fact that the action of
the party's boss, in the ultcrance
made public by the Every Evenings
comment of Tuesday, has taken them
by surprise and will have the effect Of
doing the gas mans cause more
damage than good Here, in the
campaign of 1900, the Union party
won by securing the aid of the Regu
lars in til" 'lunty ticket and they were
countn@ on the same thing in the
arrra ching battle Now, with the
'rad rag Haunted in their faces.
there is little probability that the
Regulars will come to their assistance
this year.
John Ross, who two years ago made
such good showing in the sheriffalty
contest in Kent county on the Demo
cratic ticket. will again be the nomi
nee of his party for that honor, and
he stands in we'll with the best ele-
ment of tho Republicans of this hun
dred, and indeed, of the entire
county.
The Regulars have not had their
pow WOW yet, but it is not drawing
the long bow to say that they will
have nothing to do with the sort of
politics laid down by Addcks. A full
Regular Republican ticket is likely to
be nominated, which will mean that
over 300 votes will be taken from the
Union Republican showing of two
years ago This being so, their ma
is lost, and the plums will fall into
Dempcratic hands, Several fat offices
are III be voted for in the coming con
test, among them sheriff, clerk of the
peace and recorder of deeds.
Coming down to the State Senatorial
probabilities, good advice says that j.
Frank Alice can not be elected from
the Third district by the Union peopl,
Independently. Whether or not there
will be fusion between the Regulars
and Democrats on the Legislative tickle
! it is hard to say: but that both thu
Democrats and Regulars will com
bine against anything that looks lik,
| Addicks is assured
Mr.. Addicks, Mr.. Alice, S. Johl
Abbott and the whole machine are OIL
the anxious bench. Abbott wants t,
go back to the State to help Alice out
but the voters are against this move
ment even among the faction of AID
| dicksism,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30
THE USES OF WEEDS.

Ainsee's Magazine.
Vast sums of money and an army Of
men are being employed by the govern
ment to locate, understand, and put to
their proper uses this weeds of the
country. From every town and hamlet
and country wayside this great governs
ment gathers reports concerning these
vegetable outlaws. 1t it known now
that the presence of these weeds, COL
lectivelv and uncared for. is not all bad
When young and growing, besides giving
o more slightly appearance to utterly
vacant ground, they purify the air, and
herein lies the chief benefit conferred
by their presence in cities. Numerous
fires in dwellings, factories and looomo
tiyea, and the breathing OF the people
continually rob the air of its oxygen
and charge it with oarboiic aoid gas.
Growing plants of whatsoever kind, and
weeds 10 particular, reverse this condi
tion by drawing off into themselves the
carbonio acid gas, and often other in
curious gasses, and giving out oxygen in
return. So a vacant lot covered with
healthy growing weeds Ia much better
for the public health, and certainly is
more pleasing to the eye than the bare
ground.
Everyone knows that dandelion ia an
excellent pot herb when taken by itself
and cultivated. 1t is not SO generally
know that this is true of chioory, milk
weed, and pigweed, although the govern
ment Is now calling attention to their
value as food. Prickly lettuce, willis
not thoroughly understood, is known
to be liked by sheep and is therefore
thought to have some quality which
will eventually make it useful. The
.nt,o 10 fruo Of bo IH aarrnt
Weed investigation has also resulted
in great addition to the known foods
for caItle, and the discovery of uumber
of plants that will fertilize the soil.
During this century and within recent
years score or more OF valuable legu
minous plants have been discovered in
what were considered weeds, and hardly
year passes that new ones are not
addedsto the5list. They are plants which
make food for cattle and which, when
planted in poor soil, improve it by
taking from the atmosphere and the
deep suhsoil things which the surface
soil needs. The manner in which they
ara known to improve poor soil forms
remarkable scientific discovery. Their
roots extend into the sitter and more
compact subsoil, where no ordinary
plant can reach, and after loosening and
opening 1t up so that air and water can
have action upon it, suck up from below
great quantities of potash salts and
phosrhorio acid. ssgWhen these weads
are piowed under or die, these salts and
acids are left near the scrface where
they can be utilized by the cereals and
root crops which live upon them. For
instance, wheat and potatoes flourish
, we'll where these weeds have gone before
and done the work of getting the neces.