davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11
|llED ON THE RAIL
VICTIMS OF FRElGRT TRAIN

HUDSON, Wis, Feb. 1i.--A west
ku1d freight train on the Chicago. st.
|au' Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad
F'WE a hand-car on which were work
Fsu on the st. Croix bridge.
"eSahier Swanson and, August
|'anSon both men with families were
|Nantly killed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11
NaC0 on the Border
Now a Port Of Entry

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. IL
Among the measures passed today by
the Senate was the bill to establish 4
SUPPORT of entry at Naco. Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

There doubtless been more or less conpant eaus
ed by the OF THE CIt1AH1> - P"SeS
are not cut. apologize and offer I'm eXten"a'1""
of the shor tcoming explanation that we were COM
DeTIed to ke change from n 1our"p"ge 1o d."
e;gbt-Dan paper the arrival OF our new ant'
which ~ along very shortly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11
Writing a Book
For Policy Players

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. lin
Ella Schilovsky's suit for divorce from
John Schilovsky today the wife testi-
fed: He has not worked for four
teen years. and l have been Obliged to
go out washing He sits in the house
all day writing in big book. AT night
he plays policy"
What kind of a book has he been
writing?" asked Judge Dissette.
Il don't know. but | think its a
dream booA Tor policy players"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

superintendent c. c. Sroufe returned
to the city last night HIS private car
San Carlos was run as special from
Ell Paso.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

ONE ITEM OF the new machinery now s.'o on
- 49, -AVA he . n modern eWvspaper
folder, WI viii paste trim thing to
1G pages. As IA the demands of our customers
shall exceed that capacity, viii buy new folder.
In the ne in1c-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

"Not Like Other Men"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-26
A FRIEND IN NEED.

Wederly: "Did l understand
you to say that Enpeck is relative
of yoursi"
Singleton: "You did. He's my
stepfriend by marriage"
Wederly: "Stepfriend Why,
how's thatf"
Singleton: ''He stepped 10 and
eloped with the girl | was engaged
TO Exchange.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-26
LOOKING FOR HIS UMBRELLA

When 4 SpringWellS opened
his front door the other morning
to go to the Office it was raining
and he lodged back to get 40 UNI
breIla. There were several in the
stand, but his Own particular and
individual CAMP wasn't there.
"Where is that umbrella of
minei" he snOrted as he rushed
back into the dining room, where
Mrs. SpriugweIls was finishing
breakfast.
"Isn't it in the hall, deari" she
asked.
"Of course it's in the hail." her
spouse replied. 'It's there all
right. and I've merely come back
to inquire about 1t so as to It'll
time, as | am only half an hour
late as it is"
"Girls, look for Mr.. Spring
wells umbrella" said the gentle
mems wife to the cook aud house
maid, and the search began.
"Why don't you take one Of
thesei" asked his wife.
because | don't want to. |
want my own umbrella. | bought
ii only two weeks ago and paid
thirty.shilIings for it, and | bought
it for my own use"
BY this time the girls had
searched in all the places where
umbrellas could hide, and Mr..
Spriugwells himself took a run
upstairs aud looked round. He
came down cross.
ats shame that l can't keep
an umbrella for my own use" ne
shouted suppose you carried it of
shopping yesterday aud left 1t 10
some shop. But that's just the
WY it goes. | declare it costs me
fully twenty pounds year to keep
this family in umbrellas, and then
rant have one for my own use
unIess it happens to be Cue and
no one else wants One."
"Look here Robert" said his
wife, as bright idea suddenly
struck her; "GIdn't you take your
umbrella to the Office yesterday
morniug'"
"Yes; it vas raining"
"Well, yOu didn't bring it back. "
ooh, Yes, | did,"
Begging your pardon, yOu did
not, for called at the Office and
we came home together. remem-
Der thinking at the time that
neither of MS had an umbrella.
Now you have been making all
this fuss over nothing"
"Fuss My dear girl, can't a
man ask where his umbrella is
without being accused of making
a fuss3 You do not know a fuss
when you see one. You are bless
ed with a husband with such an
enen temper that when he asks q
question Or two You Immediately
call it a fuss. III ever should
make a fuss you would find out
what q fuss was like.
With that Mr.. SpringweIls seiz.
ed his wife's own umbrella and
started for the city.-Ex.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-26
TO SAVE AN OHIO MAN.

Washington, D. C.-SenatOr
Hanna is using all his influence to
prevent an Ohio man from being
shot by the Nicaraguan Govern
meIt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-26
THE FRONT DOOR
OPEN.

ALWAYS OPEN.
al may be up your way pretty
soon,' said the scientist to the
crater.
"Good," said the cruter. drop
in at any time. "-Exchsngs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-26
You Want The Best.

Your Physician aims to put
all his knowledge, experience and
skill into the prescription he
writes. 1t is an order for a com
binstion of remedies which your
case requires. He cannot rely on
the result unless the ingredients
are properly compounded.
BE fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll be
compounded only by registered
pharmacists, who ale aided by the
largest stock of drugs in this part
of the States, everything of the
finest quality that money can buy
or experience select.
d. PUTEGNAT. d BRO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
MINISTER
One Week Commencing Monday Matinee,
August 25th.
vICT TORIA
BURLESQUERS
Smoking Concerts afternoon and eve-
ming. Usual prices Matinee and Evening
10, 20, 80 and 90.
NEXT wEEK-RosE sYDELLs Lon
don Bells.

The Girl and the Judge" and Mice and
Men" the latter of which Miss Russell
will produce late in the coming season.
Mrs. Gilberts summer home is at Nan
tasket THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
BROWN men
PROVE THE
MAINSTAY
Professors and Students will
Aid in Investigation at Woods
Hole Under Carnegie Fund

The announcement is made unofficially.
that the marine biological laboratory at
Woods Hole. where Professors Gorham
and Tower and corps Of Brown univer-
sity students are presenting work that
will be OF great value to the public, will
be assisted by the Carnegie institution.
which endowed with s10.0000 600 by An
drew Carnegie and It's purpose Is to en-
courage scientific investigation. The
trustees of the Woods Hole laboratory
made application for aid and the appli-
cation has been granted. This means that
the Carnegie institution will place the
laboratory on a permanent basis and i'm
prove the facilities for scientific work
The work which has been done at
Woods Hole since IL started I'm 1885 Is well
known among local students. Brown stu
dents who were interested in those ex-
periments have been fortunate In having
their college situated so near this home
OF scientific research.
Scientists from nearly every university
in America have begun to turn TO Woods 3
Hole as the most promising OF biological
centres AT sacrifice OF time and money
they have maintained themselves there
during the summer months, lecturing TO
classes OF enthusiastic students. During
the past year there have been present at
the lectures ana courses there represent
atives from every large institution of
learning in America, and an unusually
large number from the foreign UNIVERSE
ties. The laboratory's dining hall accom-
modates 200 TO ESQ persons. The inde-
pendent Investigators have heretofore
sought In vain for endowment, but now
the trustees OF the Carnegie institution
have come to their assistance. The labo-
ratories, which are to be built on the
rocks facing the Elizabeth Isla nds are
to contain everything that tho scientists
can wish TO aid them. The most deli
cate OF electrical appartus and appliance
for handling marine subjects and keep
ing them alive under observation viii be
Supplied. The department OF physiologf-
cal chemistry will be especially we'll pro-
vided for. Each OF the Investigators will
have a private laboratory for his work.
and each will be able to draw on the en-
dowment fund TO carry Il on. Scholar
ships Will be provided TO enable promising
students TO carry on their work there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
COULD NOT
REMOVE Arm
FROM PUMP
Fireman Of Steamer Nassau
Made Mistake and He Was
Not Released for Hours.

New York, Aug 29.-As the result OF
most remarkable accident to Charles
Howell. a fireman on the Long Island
railroad steamer Nassau. which runs
from Long Island City TO the foot OF
Wall street for the benefit Of passengers
employed In the financial district. the
steamer made no trips on Wednesday, her
place being taken by a ferryboat.
The Nassau was lying at the Long ISL
and City docks on Wednesday morning
when Howell started to clean one Of the
pumps in the engine room which had not
been working properly. In order 10 DO
this he removed the cylinder head and
Inserted xhis hand and forearm in the
opening. After working for some time he
tried TO draw out his arm, but 1t would
not come. -.
shoveliing coal has developed Howelrs
upper arm muscles. and when he began
to work he had difficulty getting ms arm
I'm the opening. The result or the close Mt
was that the blood. running into the
forearm and hand. could not return 10
the shoulder and the arm became swoi-
len.
Howell shouted for help and was heard
by the engineer. who went TO MS aia
He could not get HowelPs arm out and
finally summoned the captain. They
poured oil on the arm. but II did not
Weld a bit Finally DR.. Frank j. Vaien-
tine. chief surgeon OF the railroad, was
called. He tried to get the arm out by
a dozen different methods, but couldn't
bulge II.
AT the end OF an hour Howell was sur
fering greatly and finally the pain became
so intense that DIR. Valentine had to ad-
minister cocaine. He said the steel cast
ing must be broken or Howells arm would
have to be cut on.
The captain ordered the men TO break
the cylinder head. but the question was
how TO do II. A sledge was suggested, out
owing 10 the arm having swollen to the
full capacity OF the interior or the cyiin-
der IL ives feared this would result IN
too great a shock. DR.. Valentine feared,
too. that heavy blows might rupture the
blood vessels In the arm.
Some saws were finally secured from
a nearby shop and the jacket was cut so
that a slight tap fractured the thin smell
which remain. When the shell had been
narted thin steel wedges were driven In
the opening and the Jacket finally torn
anart Dr. Valentine then set about re-
ducing the swelling and brought Howeil
around all right. 30 that he was apie TO
report for work today.
IL was II O'Clock In the morning wnen
Howell stuck his arm In the cylinder head
and 4:so in the afternoon when he was
released
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
THE Matinee GIRL

Nellie ": The original cast OF THE
Butterflies" included John Drew, Maude
Adams, Harry Harwood. Lewis Baker.
Frank Lamb, Arthur Byron, C. Leslie
Allen Viola Aliens father, Mrs. Annie
Adams. Virginia Buchanan and Olive
May. CD The farce "Niobe" Is by Harry
and Edward Pualton, authors OF
"Erminie."
An Amerncan Citizen: There was q
biographical sketch printed by the
Manufacturers outlet company last
summer OF Mr.. william f. owen. There
was also briefer sketch of his career In
the New York Dramatic Mirror some
years ago. Munsey Magazine published
q biographical sketch OF Mr.. Malcolm
Williams several years ago. part OF which
was quoted In this paper a year ago last
spring when Mr.. Williams first became
associated with the Albee company.
There have been innumerable accounts OF
both OF these artists careers, In different
magazines and dramatic papers. You can
doubtlessly secure back numbers, and II
/ can help you 20 learn something OF
either MIR. Williams or Mr.. owen, don't
hesitate to ask me any questions that
occur to you.
vaudeville You are right, Miss Ber-
gere was the original Madame Butterfly.
Yes, she appeared at the Providence
Opera House In Madame Butterfly and
"Nahghty Anthony"
Theatrical: Miss Evesson Of the Albee
company was the leading lady OF the
Boston Museum, which is soon 20 be de-
molished. You are right. she was also
leading lady OF the Charles Wyndham
company OF London. The latter engage
ment followed her Boston Museum en-
gsgement, ! think. She Is said 10 have
been one OF the youngest leading ladies 10
go to London I'm that capacity.
V. B. T.; Three will be no more souvenir
performances this season at Keiths. the
laet 20 be given tomorrow afternoon.
when souvenir photos OF Mr.. Mash will
be given out. don't know how you can
secure a photograph OF Miss Bergere
unless you write 20 her when she is here.
j know OF no place I'm this city where her
photograph can be purchased. (D The
Fadettes Ladies' orchestra consists OF 20
pieces. 9 The regular vaudeville sea
con at Keiths will begin September 18th.
go Ella Burg CMrs. Robert Edeson) r. 90
be the leading lady OF Soldiers OF For
tune" In which Robert Edcson ls 90 star
this season. C5) Mrs. O. r. Gilbert Is 81
years old. and will appear In Annie Rus
sells company this season, presenting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

ming, lot with improvements. corner Union
avenue and Eliot street. for $40
Bosworth, Jefferson d.. sold 10 Frank A
Maucher ct ux., Ernestine two lots with
improvements on east side OF Frankfort
street. for SO.
stead. Charles M, et ux.. Caroline c..
sold 10 Amelia 8. Reynolds, all real estate
with buildings, on northeast side OF
Orange street. for $40
Randall. William r., sold TO Gaetano
Corbisiero ct ux., AlfonsiDa, two lots on
Hawkins street. for $40.
Hale Henry w. sold to Alice T. Col
Inns. lot with buildings between Mawney
and Daboll streets. for SO.
Baxter. Charles. sold TO Mary f.. ux
OF John J. Donnelly. lot on north side OF
Pilgrim street. for 800.
Mulvey, John A, sold to Mary e, ux. or
Patrick r. Giilean. lot with buildings on
north side OF shcrburne street, for 800
Chatterly, james r., ct ux., Catherf.e e
e., by mortgagee. sold to James Man
ming. lot with buildings corner OF opheila
and Thornton streets for $500.
American Trust Co. sold TO Jamee T.
y Pcnder et ux.. Annie L.. two lots with
buildings on east side OF Broad street:
subject 20 a mortgage OF 1900, for so
Everson, Edward w. et ux.. Henrietta
c., sold 20 Sarah c., ux. OF James Pear
sail. lot on south side OF Lexington ave-
nue.. for tio0
Foster. John. et ux., Ellen L. and Mary
A. Snow. sold 10 Esther w. Potter. lot
with buildings on north side OF Broadway.
for $40
Mccain. Mary. sold to John Monahan.
lot with buildings on south side OF Globe
street, for tt2s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
LAST SUNDAY OUTING TO mHRrHAs
VINEYARD.

The last trip OF the season to beautiful
Marthas Vineyard Will he made by the
steamer Rhode Island on Sunday. Aug
o.. leaving Lonsdsle Wharf at 10 A. m.
About two hours Will be at the disposal
Of passengers for sight seeing on the
Island. This being the last trip Of the
season this opportunity should not be
missed. Fare for the excursion Is 81 for
the round trip. The Rhode Island viii
carry nne orchestra; meals Will be
served IN the regular dining room OF the
steamer and n lunch counter will also be
provided on the main deck Tickets and
at windso-'s Ticket once In Providence.
The number Of tickets will be strictly
limited and none will be on sale at the
Lonsdaie Wharf Sunday II limit Is pre-
vSously reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
Every family should have rs

Group instantly relieved. DIR. Thomas
Ecisctric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE
WARsHIPs.

From the best information obtainable
there Is every reason 10 believe that the
warships now engaged In the naval
manoeuyres will be anchored In Vineyard
Haven Sound on Sunday. Aug. 81. The
trip OF the steamer Rhode Island to
Marthas Vineyard will give passengers an
opportunity 10 see the ships In the event
OF their holding this anchorage. Under
any circumstances there seems to be no
doubt whatever but that this trip VIII
give passengers an opportunity 10 see .ne
sh,ps either en- route TO or returning
from Marthas Vineyard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

ulcn0I makes belts grip the pulleys. pro-
vIOUUl tects them from steam and wa
ter and prevents glazing, For sale by
BROWN BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
Labor - 80 Notes

The Retail Clerks union. Local 4s5.
held a special meeting In Team Drivers
hall. last evening to complete arrange
ments for Labor day. Three new mem
bers were admitted and seven applica-
tions received. The clerks will be found
IN line Labor day IN large numbers and
will probably be led by one Of the lead
ing bands OF the state. An appeal 20 all
labor men IL made that IN purchasing
goods they patronize union clerks and de-
mand the working card.
The bakers Of the city will meet I'm
Labor Temple Saturday evening. and or
ganize n union.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives q man q
clear head, an active brain, strong.
Vigorous body-makes him fit for the bat
tie OF life.
Group instantly relieved. DIR. Thomas
Ectectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls.
AT any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the first bottle IN II
should be Dr. Wodd's Norway Pine Sy-
run. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piles7 Never mind II physicians
failed 10 cure you. Try Doap's Ointment.
No failure there. 80 cent? at any drug
gist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
SENATORIAL CONVENTION
NOMINATES SlMONS

The senatorial convention of the
Fourth Senatorial district met at
Woodbine yesterday and unanimous
ly nominated Hon. w. f. Symonds Of
this city for the senate.
Hon. r. s. Lang, Of Camden coun-
ty, was made chairman, and Hon. J..
J. Upchurch, secretary of the con
vention.
The nomination of Capt Symons
was made by Judge s.. G. Atkinson,
of this city, in neat speech in which
he took occasion to pay a neat com
pliment to the nominee.
A new executive committee was
appointed ana Rev. D. Watson Winn,
st. Simon, was named as the Glyinn
county representative.
Judge Atkinson and Mr.. Winn, the
Glynn county delegates to the con
vention, returned to the city last
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
TIDINGS FROr1
THE KINGS BEDSIDE
nance


Reports.
From city engineer on condition of
the various street crossings of the
different railroads Received and or
dered filed The clerk of council was
instructed to notify each road OF the
different streets requiring attention
and to remedy defects at once.
The chief of the fire department.
stating nis notification to the Light
and Water company of the necessity
for mains, and the location selected
by him for his plug, near the Downing
& Ellis Young wharf i'll lower part
of city Order filed.
From city treasurer Geo II. Smith.
for the month of May. 1902. Cnecked
and verified by the finance committee.
Ordered published and filed
A motion prevailed that the city
attorney avertise at the city ex-
pense for the lost deed from ] J.
Spear to the Brunswick & Seaman's
Hospital Association.
Resolutions.
BY Alderman du Bignon.-Be it, and
it is hereby Resolved, by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Bruns-
wick. in council assembled That the
marshall be and he is hereby instruct
ed to notify all owners of abutting
property to repair all defective side
walks in conformity with ordinance
on the subject
Be it further resolved, tnat the mar
shal is hereby instructed to file a
list Of the owners so notified with the
clerk of council to report to this body
at next meeting.
Adopted.
By Alderman du Bignon.-Be it, and
it is nereby Resolved, by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Bruins
wick. in council assembled. that from
and after the passage of this resolu-
tion no permit be granted for the
erection of buildings or sheds or
fences until the certificate of the city
engineer is filed in the Office Of the
clerk. showing that he has located
the lines of tne lot or fraction of lot
on which sucn building or fence is
TO be erected D
Resolved further, that the marshal
be instructed to place on the docket
all persons found engaged in the erec-
tion Of buildings. sheds or fences vita
ont having first obtained the permis-
sion Of council
Adopted
Bn5s ana taccounts properly APP
proved and audited read and or
dercI placed in course of settlement.
Adjourned until Saturday, June rs,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
N. p. RUSSELL,
= Clerk Of Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
COUNCIL DIDNOI ACT
IN GOODBREAD CASE

It was expected that council would
take up the pending charges against
Sanitary superintendent Goodbread
and dispose Of the matter last night,
but the committee to which the case
was referred, asked for more time.
and it was finally agreed to extend the
time until next Saturday, and on that
date the council will hold a special
meeting and receive the report of the
committee in question, as we'll as that
of the Savannah, Florida and Western
tax matter, which is still open.
The Goodbread matter has been
rather closely watched by the people
generally and the final action Of the
council in the premises will be a
source Of considerable interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
MORE TAX TROUBLE
FOR SOUTHERN RAIL WAY

Comptroller General Wright mas re-
iectod the tax returns Of tho Southern
railway as made by tho company, on
the ground that the valuations are
several millions Of dollars less tnan
they should be.
The returns OF the company value
the southern's properties in Georgia
at about $1t,000.000, wniie the comp
trollcr general maintains tnat they
should aggregate about $14,500, ,O00.
The question will be left to arbitra-
ton for settlement, ana Judge Spen-
Ger r. Atkinson, chairman 81 the
railroad commission, for the state and
Howard Thompson, Of Gainesville, for
the railroad, have been appointed as
arbitrators. In tno event of their ne
ing unable to agree, an umpire viii
be called in. In case no agreement
is then reached the matter Will go
to the governor for the appointment
of new arbitrators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-27
COL. COCHRAN HERE.
Candidate for Judge Spent Yesterday
in the City.

Candidate for Judge Spent Yesterday
in the City.
Col A. E. Cochran, of Waycross,
was shaking hands with his many
friends in the city yesterday, and
getting some endorsements from our
attorneys.
Col. Cochran has an excellent
chance of winning the iudgship
Col. Cochran is not a defeated can
dIdate for the position as was stated
some days ago. He was a candidate
for tne position for little while,
but on account of business reasons ne
retired before the primary
He is quite popular in this section,
as was mis- father before him. VINO
was one of the first judges of the
circuit. Col Cochran's appoint
ment would be well received by the
people of the circuit.