davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07
Comet Appearing.

Comet Appearing.
 The regular visitation of a comet that makes it rounds every hundred years, or SO, is appearing in the fry Armament, and nearing the various bodies in our solar system. It can be seen with . medium glass in close proximity to the Milky Way towards the northeast It is travelling to the south and has been absent so long the re- porter has forgotten its name. No alarm should be felt as 1t is still five hundred million miles away:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07
Recovering From Accident.

W. B. Brown, who was injured at the Calumet and Arizona shaft a few days ago is recovering and yesterday was able to sit up. MT Brown was work ing on the 9OO-foot level and with a man named Mcfarland was engaged in putting in chairs for the cage. The cage was being lowered when Brown looked up the shaft and he was hit on the head. rendered unconscious and fell down the shaft. where he was found lying on top of the cage that struck him. It was very narrow es- cape from death.
 Band Boys Serenade.
 The band did some graceful work last evening in front of the Douglas residence-a pleasant compliment to MT. Walter Douglas and bride, on their return from the great northeast. The boys were invited in and partook of re- treatments.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07

FOR SALE One of the best res taurants and boarding business in Bis bee. Apply at Review omce. 2-1w.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07
SIiaht Improxement.

Slight improvement.
 A slight improvement is noticed in the condition of James Howell, of Tombstone canyon, who has been very low with fever and other complica- tions. He has an even chance now to recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07

Attorney Lyman B. Hall returned from Tombstone yesterday entirely recovered from a severe attack of in- fiamatory rheumatism, afte ten days treatment at the hands of Dr. Bacon
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07

Stewart Grant, recently graduate from the Rhode Island training hos pital, brother of Bob Grant, shift boss at the Lowell, and who used to be in charge of the Queen hospital is expected home today.
 Wallace Swartz "skeedaddled" yes terday. His many friends congratulate this worthy young man on his recovery after bad tussle with typhoid fever.
 Lewis Scott was operated upon for an ugly case of appendicitis Sunday, and is doing nicely. Mir Scott had a close call.
 It seems that one of the Queen nurs- es found it necessary to wade into a couple of offensive individuals night before last, which he did with the re- suit that they need few yards of court plaster and he needs a new coat. It cannot be precisely ascertained whether he was administering the Jar cure to a couple of insulting hobos or digging up business for the hospit- al.
 Jay Stolenberger was brougt up yes terday with a broken jaw, a bruised breast and multitude of smaller cuts and wounds about the head. He was assisting to handle a large turn sheet on Block 31, on the 200-foot level in the Holbrook, when the sheet fell, drift His jaw was broken and hs catching him against the wall of the has a few good teeth knocked out, and has sustained bad shaking, in- cluding a badly torn ear, but is not considered in any danger by the hos pital people.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07

CANON OF CANTERBURY DEAD.
 London. Oct 6.-Rev Canon Geo. Rawhnson, Canon of Canterbury since 1872, died at Canterbury this evening. He was born in 1872
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Typhoid fever cases continue to be discharged.
 R. M Bethea, who ran into the coal car near Naco, is much better. The coal car is also doing nicely.
 William Waltham. who lost several toes at Don Luis several weeks ago. is able to be about with the assistance of a cane.
 MT. Mason, connected with the ice plant, is getting his appetite back.
 Mir. Dunkin, who has serveda hard siege with fever has a permit to taket his clothes back home.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-An round good black smith. Apply to B. F. Graham ( Co. Bisbee. e-11-6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
80

The matter OF street sprinkling Is one
not generally given a great deal OF atten-
ton In this city. the city itself doing lit
tie or nothing in this respect for the COM
fort OF its citizens or the preservation Of
its highways. an occasional trip OF Sun
day or holiday OF the city sprinkling
carts up and down Broad street and Elm
wood avenue, having been the extent OF
the work done In this direction by the
department.
1t has been left TO the citizens and
property owners to water the streets, if
they wished II done, and of course they
footed the bills. This method OF private
sprinkling has been in vogue on most of
the down town streets and on some OF the
outlying streets, but as rule most or
the highways about the city have been
neglected, save from an occasional wet
ting from garden hose. and the top
dressing left at the mercy OF every sum-
mer breeze, which instead OF being a
blessing proved with its freight Of dirt
anything but that.
SWALLOW THEIR PECK OF DIRT.
Passengers In open electric cars who
take rides for pleasure. have been oblig-
ed in the onward rush OF the car along
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29

He was last seen alive about =
o'clock.
AS he did not have breakfast and did
not come down to dinner today a lady
went TO his room to call him.
She was OF the opinion that he was Ill;
that he had grown worse during the
night and might need assistance.
Knocking upon the door and not hear
ing any response, she pushed IT open,
At once volume of gas poured out and
a glance was sufficient to tell her that
there had been tragedy.
She called for assistance and those who
came found young Remington dead on q
table.
He had not dsrobed.
Pushing the table up under a side gas
bracket he had placed a pillow upon this
and Just beneath the gas fixture.
Before proceeding further toward tho
actual taking OF his life the young man
had written and addressed a farewell
letter to his mother.
In this he said that he was tired of life.
Leaving the note where II could h
easily seen he got upon the table. put o0o
end Of flexible tube over the burnee.
laid down with his head on the pillow.
put the other end of the tube into his
mouth and then turned on the gas.
Death came with hardly a struggle.
1t is said that II takes strong win
TO commit surcide and that the repentent
ones frequently reject that with which
II Is sought 10 take life while with others
there is an involuntary effort.
Remington did not finch, but resolutsiy
gripping the tubing In his mouth. inhaled
the deadly gases until life was ex-
tinct.
The news OF his death caused pro-
found shock among his friends. who yet
fail to find any reason why Clinton
should have become tired Of living.
He had no entanglements. was Of ex-
emplary character. had no evil acquaint-
ances and beyond an occasional visit to
the theatre or base ball game did not
indulge In any pastimes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29

lust II years OF age, with everything
before him to live for, fond mother
good home, warm and loving friends, en-
ployed as a skilled workman, on excel
lent nav. and yet he was tired of living.
Such was the spirit OF note which
Clinton c. Remington wrote some time
last evening in his room on the upper
floor OF 244 Thayer street.
This farewell message he addressed to
his mother. then with careful delibera-
tion prepared for his exit from this
world. fleeing from things he knew to
those he knew not Of
Clinton c. Remington was the son o.
Mrs. A II. Remington, trained nurse,
and OF the late Capt Daniel 3. Reming-
ton.
Mrs. Remington hires the Boar's Head
fat and sub-lets suites, reserving one for
herself Her son occupied room on the
upper floor
Young Remington was a silversmith. He
learned his trade at Howard & Sons now
the Roger Williams Silver company, or
Eddy street.
A few weeks ago he obtained employ
ment with the Gorham MANUFACTURING
company. at Elmwood, and was in their
general silversmith department.
lie appeared cohlenltu anu tHeeli VI
and those who were the more intimately
acquainted with him there, failed to re-
call, when they heard of his sad end. that
he was in the least bit morose or that
his talk indicated dependency.
The young man had not been at work
this week for the reason, as he said. he
did not feel well; still he did not look TO
be sick, and Il was thought that In
day or two he would be back at his
work.
Mrs. Remington was away from home
when her son returned to the fat. yester-
day afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
MORAN
CLAIMS
$4,000
Was Injured by the Falling Of
a Stage While Employed by
Horton & Hemingway.

Horton Hemingway have been sued
by Thomas f. Moran, former employe,
who was injured while at work at Boston
on May 9. 1899. a part Of Mr.. Moran's
duties was 20 hammer rivets and Il was
necessary for him TO 20 upon a staging.
One OF the cross beams Of the staging.
Il Is alleged. was very defective and as
A result the stage fell. Mr.. Moran claims
he received n number OF serious and per-
manent injuries. lie sues TO recover
s2o, 900, and w. ID. Brownell Is his coun-
sci
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
END OF
The BOER
STRUGGLE
British Cabinet Reported to
Have Put Finishing Touches
on Agreement.

London. May 29.-'The British cabinet
was specially summoned last night and
sat for little over an hour. II Is gen.
orally accepted, however. this morning
that the session. though brief. sufficed to
put the final touches on the agreement
which win terminate the war.
The colonial secretary. Joseph Cham
berlain, was sufficiently recovered from
his indisposition to attend what Is al
ready designated as the peace" caei-
net.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
SPR|NKL|NC CARS
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Union Railroad Company Will Have
Three Large Ones at Work
in the Near Future.

@os%aase%a@e@esee944%9@@
shs in o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
Do You Want an uprlsh. Plsnos

Be sure and attend the Auction Sale
OF building lots at "Fairview." Three are
given away free and hundreds Of other
valuable presents. You do not have TO
buy a lot 20 get n present. Get there
at D. m. by East Greenwich and APP
ponaug cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
1857 8
GIVEN AWAY IN
CASH AS PRIZES TO
THOSE WHO BUILD
SOON.

In order to stimulate the
immediate development OF
this property and encourage
the cooperation OF the lot
holders to this end, thus en-
hancing the value OF each
purchasers interest, we will
give to persons who pur-
chase more than one lot be-
fore May 81, 1902. and make
payments regularly when
due and who start dwellings
within ten days from date
OF purchase. dwellings to
cost not less than $500
when completed, and who
complete and occupy said
dwellings within one hun
dred days from date OF
purchase, cash prizes as fol-
lows:
For First Dwelling. .. $500
For Second Dwelling. 200
For Third I'O siling. ..... $50
For Fourth DVelling.... 125
For Fifth Dwelling. 100
Tor Sixth Dwelling ... 100
For Seventh Dwelling. 100
For Eighth Dwelling o.. 100
And to the next 100 Build
ers. s75 each.
And TO the next 40 Builders,
$50 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
Jury DISAGREED

New York. May s.-rhe jury In the
trial OF Captain Merlihy for neglect Of
duty reported today that they osuld net
agree aud were discharged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29

After Matinee Friday. May SOth at TIL
linghasts, 275 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
Clinton c. Remington Kills Himself atHis
Home on 7hayer Street, Leaves Note
Stating That He Has Found Life a
Failure and Desires to End il All.

c.
had moth at and
> evening
AS he he
to canh q
.
. He had placed nd of a
Remington a home
n a q tired OF life
The young lversmth at
. orham Manufac Companys works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
WHO SAID 1T,

Everyone, that our starch work az
cells. No cracked collars. tn old. Phones
29S7-2. Union.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12

, and enthusiasm by his remarks, and
his en.ogy of Hamilton was grand.
In them he said: although he is a
fighter for the principles OF Demo
cracy whose power is feared by our
opponents, politics will not know him
and he will not know politics while
he is Judge" And every man WHO
knows Hamilton, knows this to he
true.
1t was moved that Hamilton be
made the nominee Of the convention
by acclimation, and the motion was
unanimously carried.
The following Executive Commit
tee was chosen and the Committee
called to meet at Spencer on Aug.
25,h:
CalhDuu-S z. Bell.
Clay Richard Shelton.
Gilmer-R. +. Kidd.
Jackso1-V. 5. Armstrong.
Roane-Amos l. kenuey.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12
A CARD FROM T.. W GAMER,
He is a True Blue Democrat, of
the lin we Like them

To MY tIdENI s.
| wish to heartily thank you for
the warm support you we're giving
my brother ~hele he was a candidate
for Circuit Clerk, and to my friends
who were against him, / haven't an
uukind word to say.
Il was CD my judgement that he
Withdrew from the race. After look
ing carefully over the matter decid-
that il was to the best interest of the
party that the fewer battles we had
among ourselves the stronger we
would he to meet the emergency in
November Now rs the primary is
over and The majority Of tho Demo.
Gratis have spoken, it ~ useless for any
Of the nominees To- come 90 zee nae as
to where / stand, for / AN FOR THE
TICKET from Sam Scott, FIR consta.
be, to Honest John Hamilton, for
Judge.
VERY truiV vours
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12
Correspondence.
Freed.

Hello! Mr.. Editor.-Rillie has
returned from the reform school, and
is now owned by II. g. Goodnight,
and we hope he has reformed of
drinking beer and eating jim Kerbys
harbed wire fence.
There was box-supper and ice.
cream festival at the u. b. Church,
Sat. evening the 18th, there were 70
boxes sold. The proceeds went To
help pay for an organ.
w. II. Elliott has hauled several
Loads of lumber tor l. +. Morrison's
new house, in the last week.
Miss Alice Cornell, of Donhue
Richie county. has been visiting in
this vicinity for several days recently.
Two new houses are being put up
IN this place, one owned bv l.. F.
Morrison aud the other by Sanford
Collins.
Mrs. Minnie Malott, of Ne1 Mar
linsville, is the guest of relatives at
This place. She Is the daughter Of
Peter Metz aud formerly lived here
As | have been busy, / forgot to
make mention of the happy marriage
of Cam" Taylor, Of Cairo. and Miss
Vienna BOuar, of this place. The
wedding to place al the home If b.
Dive, Saturday before the second
Sunday in July. We wish them
happy voyage down the stream of life.
Harvesting is about thing of the
pas for this year
Okey Raybuck, III. j. and Seth
Collins went to Cairo last Tuesday.
We also learn that Dow Collins aud
Sons are contemplating building a
livery and feed static at Cairo.
The threshing machine is pretty
near here, aud soon will be in this
community.
Miss bessie Morrison, Richie Co.
was visiting at the home of her Uncle
ii. ID. Morrison Il few days last week.
While here she attended the teachers
examination at GrantsvIIe.
B.uEREIJ
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12
Brooksville.
New. Is scarce this week.

Mrs ). & Rodgers and r. F. Hick
ma and Others Of this town attended
the Republican convention al
Gran,sville last Tuesday.
The sick at this place whose in.
hess was heretofore mentioned is we
are glad To say much improved.
We are sorry To note the severe III.
ness of Mrs w H. Terrell. # Big.
root, and do hope she will recover
soon.
Miss Minnie Terrell who has been
here for the past month, returned To-
her home in Pan kersburg last Tues
day.
Homer ; King sold his Gasolene
Boat to b b. Terrell for $500. We
hope MIR. Terrell will succeed in this
new enterprise.
Capt. ii. a. Terrell commenced his
school at Bigront last week.
w. G. Brooks. of this place. spent
last week at Graursville taking in The
sights
Il. {. Howard just returded from
Business trip to Parkersburg and other
points.
"a. CLANCY, the Annamoriah mer
chant, passed through here last Tues.
day enroute for the Republican Con.
vention at Grantsville.
Orummers, Rathbone, Woodward
and Westfall we're interviewing mer.
chants here ore day last week.
Miss Julia Brooks, of near this
place, attended the Teachers Exami.
nation at EVANSVILLE last week.
RAMBLER.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12
TIT office To Lien Holders.

To all PERSONS holding lie,,s by judgments
or othef''ise on the real estate or any part
thereof Of Alorzo Stump:
In pursuance OF decree OF the Circuit
Court 81 Calhoun county made in cause
therein pending 20 subject the real estate Of
the -sid Alonzo Stump to the satisfaction ~
the liens thereon you are hereby REQUIRED
to present all claims held hv vom and each
of YOU against the said Alnuzo stump,
which are liens on his real estate or any
part of it, for Adjudication 10 me at my Of.
flee in the town uf GrLntsville in calhoun
county, West Virginia, ON or before the
10Th day &C august 1902.
tiven under my hand this 10th day If
July, 1907.
A. -. MATHEWS, Com'r.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.

Photographer, g. G. Harlan, of
Eaton, O., can do so now, though for
years he couldn't, because he suffered
untold agony from the worst form of
indigestion. All physicians and med.
icines failed to help him till he tired
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for him that he declares they
are a godsend to sufferers from dvs.
pepsia and rtomach troubles Unaiv-
aled for diseases Of The stomach, liver
and kidneys, they build up and give
new lite To the whole sysiem Try
them. Only Soc Guaranteed Ivy w
o. Umslead, Of Mt ZION, Druggist
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12
.omInissiOners Notice.

Office of Commissioner of the Circuit
Court of Calhoun county. Granlsyilic
West Virginia, July 10th, 1902.
Clay Wilson, vs.. Alonzo Stump L,vC,.
cite stump and Sarepta Stump his vile
William NJ. Stump, Clayton r. Stump am.
- Stump his wife, Matilda Barr and
Francis Barr her husband Mary VI. Gherke
and August Gherke her husband. Elsinc
Robinson and +. Y. Robinson her husband
Mildred Jane Stump, NJ. stump, II. NJ.
Mofiett and Virginia Moiett his wife. Clars
Cain and George Gain her husband harI,
stump, Walter stump Jane Stump amt
Blanche Stump the four of whom are in
fants.
The above cause having been bv decree or
the Circuit Court of Calhoun comfy. ran
dered at the June term 1902 Thereof. i'm thu.
said cause, referred to the Undersigned
commissioner OF the said court with in
structinns To ascertain and report the real
estate OF the defendant Alonzo Stump lin
GLIDING that named in certain deed flied i'm
sal'i cause) or bound by lien of any Of the
judgements in the bill mentioned. the
Judgments or other liens existing against
said real estate, with their amounts and
pri"rltles, and to whom owing, the annual
rental value OF the said real estate, together
with any other pertinent matter he NAV
be specially required by any of the parties
to this suit Therefore the parties to this
suit will lake notice that the undersigned
commissioner has fixed tuesday the 26th
day 81 August 1902 as the time and his
office in tn. town of EVANSVILLE, in said
county, as the place, when and where he
will proceed to execute said reference
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
July. 1902 A. q. MATHEws
- l. btLip Com T.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12
N"tIcc TO Creditors,

To the creditors Off J. Minney decea,sd
la pursuance of decree of the Circuit.
'"urt of the ounty of Calhoun made in I.
cause therein pending to subjec the real
estate OF the said J. j. Mtnney to the pay
ment pl his debts, you are required to
present your claim against the estate of the
said j. J. Ninney for adiucation to A. G..
\. q. Mathews, Commissioner at his office
IN the SAID county on or before the 23rd
dav Of August, 1902.
Witness Il. w Hall, Clerk of the said
Circuit Court, this 10th day of July, 1902.
X. w. HALL, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12

The route Elected for the first
street railway line in Mnrgantown is
all excellent one. 1t will pass the
.posroiiice, aud within easy reach of
the railroad station, cf the churches,
the theatre, A lhIetic field, and the
University buildings, the principle
business houses of all kinds, and will
Connect the extreme southern end of
the city, at the pump station, with
the extreme northern end, a. the
glass factory. The route is well
planned.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Notice.

Office of Commissioner of the Circuit
Court Of Calhoun Comfy. EVANSVILLE,
West Virginia, July 10th, 1902.
j. Z. Swentzel, Plaintiff.
Against
J. s. Jarvis, Sheriff of Calhoun County,
and as such administrator of the estate OF
j. VI, Minney, deceased; Elizabeth Minney,
;. b. Minuey, Nancy A. Hall, Florence G..
Minney, CLERGY J. Minney, Il. w. Minney,
Ida r.. Minney and Delana r. Minney, the
last five of whom are infants under the age
of 81 years
The above stiled cause having been by
decree of the Circuit Court of Calhoun
county, West Virginia, rendered at the
June term 902 thereof, in said cause, re-
fecred To The undersigned commissioner
with instructions to ascertain and report all
the real estate owned by the decedeut J. j.
Mnney at the time of his death and all liens
existing thereon. Also all the debts owing
by the said decedent at the time of his
death, their nature and priority and 70
whom owing, together with such other mat
terial may bc required by any party i'm in
terest or deemed pertinent by said Com
missioner. Therefore the parties To- this
suit SSH take notice what the undersigned
commissioner has fixed Saturday the 23rd
day Of August, 1902 a, the time and his
office ri The Court House i'm the town oil
GAINESVILLE in said county, as the place,
when and where he will proceed to execute
this reference.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
July 1902 A. G.. MATHEWS,
:. p. BILL, Com'r
Attorney.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-12

Judge Hall, OF the criminal court,
Charleston, sent Little Joe" Cra-
craft to two years in the petliIentiary
Tor forgery. This was Cracrati's
second trial. the verdict and sentence
being the same each time Cracraft
is SON Of the late Captain j. w.
Ciafratt, u prominent lawJ or and
newspaper man, who was at one time
postmaster. For some years he has
been conducting soIoOn.