davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
THE M0UNTAIN CHIEF.
Twelve Men Pushing Development
 Work CT the Property.

The Mountain Chief group ii mines i1 she Earqua Halas. about forty mil es vest cf N-icEenburs. which Was s7Ii to eastern people seVa raj weeks ago a7- William r1. Deity, is POW being deVe'- ofel and opened az by the owners, says the News-Herall. The work is in charge of Mir. Dects-. who retained &n interest in the property, being satisfied that 1t was one of tine best in this sec tiCn of Arizona. X vhim n:s ben installed ana one shat is alrvsd.- dos-1 nearly one hundred feet, with three feet of nigh grade goid-copper ore showing in the bottom of the shaft. Another shat vii! De started and Iatec :everaI others on different parts of ta- group.
 The Mountain Chief WAS worked with considerable profit last summer and fall by the sparks and Divine brothers and considerable surface ore. ran through inc five-Gt;;-iip mill at the sun srt mine. yielding rich results. .,aJ that when only a two days a week ..ua e"uld :c na.ie on ac,1 punt ae scarcity af water.
 About twelve men are worked lnJ
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
Hale Notions

Side combs in amber and shell, regular 19c quality at 5c pair
 Pearl buttons. clear and white, all sizes two holes. regular price Ice, special DC dozen. Shirt pearls in all sig es fancy effects. Reg ular price Stac special 5c dozen
 Small coin purses in co!oced feathers Dc. stockinet dress shields $, medium size. 7c pair. Liaht weight dress helds for summer fine grade. be I.ar.
 Shell hair pins in wa ved and straight ef- fleets. special, 10c doze n.
 Bone casing, yard eces. in good shades. Regular price, 15c, spec ial 5c piece. POO yard spools of lin en thread, 5c spool. Assorted cabinet hair pins 4c.
 Good quality of aluminium thimbles. all sizes. 2c.
 1oc silver thimblcs, extra heavy. 5c each. Horn bones, inches, special, 6c dozen. Hat pins wit! bright heads 5c dozen. Dress steels. all sizes. pink. blue. drab and black with finished ds. ice GCzen.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
CN PINTO CREEK
Biz Gre Bodies or the sherWoodsand
 ?. c. k. S S. Properties.

n 3 letter to thc editor CT th" Silvar Belt 3n office. of the Pinto Creek Min irg and Smeltins company states th2t the company has purchased a gasoline hcist to install on their property on FiHto creek in this district and that tacy are conta.npla tinS putting up a ton-sto7-o nil fer the p1rpose of col- ccntr,. ing the ores. \ large body of rich ere has been opened in the drift auJ a depth uf go feet h"s been at- toined with ore enough in sight to cj;r- risa $ concentrating plant of the size ,-' -'7~ti0n"@ Fo,- tv" "e"'r- N7~. .H9-.- the com"ary's expert. while at the min" !-st fall reported that at that ti-.. ti:Cro vas enough ora in sight blocked out and ready to hc atuac.."d by sloDinS. to justify the installation cf a tar-stamp mill. Since that time there has been opened Up four or five times as much ore. and of better. qual- itv than any -Ir. Clark saw Tn com panE expects to gain 9 depth of 50) feet in this nroperty this year
 stT!,Se O. very lich ore was mad. on the cH1-fo"t level of t:lo Copnas. ;lilI
 mine lest week. Inc ore was encouu- tered about fifteen feet rom the shaft and i-' eighteen nch-:; thick.
 Charles F. Sherwood Eas received from Fl Paso the assay cc,tiliclte Of q g. "iia e cr- f-rm his mine. seven '.iiie'7 west oc Globe. showing a value
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

hc happened to retire somewhat earlier than his spouse. Arriving at the door or what he imagined was his own room and finding it locked he tapped and called Honey"
 No answer came, and he again called more loudly "Honey!'
 Still he set no reply. and becoming somewhat uneasy he shouted the en- dearing term with his full jung power.
 This time reply came, and in d male voice.
 Go away, you blithering idiot! This is a bath room. not blooming bee hiven-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
Ribbon Sale

1-inch taffeta ribbon, in all shades. choice colorings, soft finish; special 5c yard.
 3-inch fancy ribbons. in beautiful designs, for the neck and trim mngs; regular price 25c: special. 19c yard.
 6-inch taffeta ribbon, in pretty colors very choice. Regular price. 50c; special soc
 5-inch beautiful satin striped taffetas in white with pretty cooro cd stripes Regular 5Cc quality for 35c
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.

The blood is constantly being puri- fed by the lungs, liver and kidneys Keep these organs in healthy condition and the bowels regular and you will have no need of a blood purifier For this purpose there is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets, one dose of them will do you more good than a dollar bottle of the best blood puriieI. Price. p cents sam pies free at Elvey G B"Iett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

But" we say to the intrepid polar explorer, do you not fear that you wifi become depressed for lack Of hcme ties and home customs while il the frozen north?"
 "Oh | don't know" he carelcssly ra- spends why, it is very hcnelike up there. Fresh meat is quoted at $50 q pound. "-Baitimore American.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

ur ten oun,cs to ths ton in gold. This vas an average sample of the ore l.. zen out. of which there is over thirty tons on the dump. The ore will he vol l!zed here il the use of 6 mill can be s.c-red; if not. it will be shipped as soon as fifty tons have been taken out and sacked. The property is owned by Charles B. Sherwood, Wint House and James Matthews and comprises eleven claims.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
New LaCes

Choice embroidery ed ges, i and l. inch wide; special 4c yard.
 Embroidery edges. to inches wide, very fine designs in cambric and nainscok. Reg uiar price 20c and 25c special, lie.
 Embroidery edges, to 6l4 inches wide. pretty designs in heavy Irish point. Regular price 35c; special. 25c yard.
 Black silk French lace, waived gal!oons, in pretty lace effects. Pr ices 131ac, 15c 2Gc and 25c yard.
 Choice line of fancy ace collars and reveres, Slc. SI D and $1 50
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm q trial. It will not cost you cent if it does TO Sood. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts. burns. frost Litss. quinsy. pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price. 9 and 50 cts.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
Rfo@aer Graz,.s svveee pcwSers

Tor CNildron. Mother Grav. f0r vca-s q E..rSe in the Children's Eiom= ir Nc-- ork. treated children successfully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores. called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They a. harmless as milk. pleasant 10 take and never fail. = certain cure for fcVerIshEess, Consti- uatior. headache. teethiU" and stoTach disorders and remove worms At al! drug -:=-s. 3Ic. Don't accept any ss.r-t!t5:tC. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S ClnGstcd. I.c Roy. N. T.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
MADE A MISTAKE.

The following is told of an American gentleman who was recently stopping. "ith his wife. at the Hotel Cecil iu London. On their first evening there
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
Knit Underwear

Ladies white, pink blue vests swiss ribbed cotton. lew neck. no sleeves, lace edge in neck and arnls.... ...... f:be' Ladies white ribbe q cotton vests. high neck. long sleeves, shaped light summer weight...-.. ......-2.Is' Ladies swiss ribbed ve zts, is white and color. low mack. no sleeves. ilk tape in neck and arms...-.. ....:z'Pe' Ladies ribbed white Ii sle vests, high neck. long sleeves, shaped, Ii Ght weisht.... ......:'O< Ladies fire swiss rbbe black lisIe vests. high reck. long sleeves, silk tape in neck .....50;. Ladies fine ribbed wlli te lisIa drawers. um- brella style, lace trim lIed.... ........ 50" Ladies fire ribbed and shaped part wool vests. in white. high Ii eek, long sleeves. silk finish...... .... .... ...... 100
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
HandkerChiefs

100 dozen ladies' fan cy embroidered hdkfs, in pretty variety of atterns special at 15c. 100 dog. of ladies swi ss embroidered hdkfs, very choice patterns in fancy figures and scrolls, special 19c !. Ladies plain white Il hemstitched handker- chiefs. special value, 15c.
 Mems white hemstit ched handkerchiefs, l. inch hem Regular SIS quality at sc
 Mems plain white linen handkerchefs, E and 1-inch hems. large size. Regular price for 50c. special 12Hc.
 Mems finest quality of turkey red handker- chiefs, special SC.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
Yisalia Saddle Co.

Make the best Saddle. All trees warrsntcd---Prompt Shipments. WRITE TOR CATALOGUE.
 vlS.tA SADDLE co p. Q. Fox A VisaIia, Caiiforaia.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
Art Goods

Fancy stamped cushi on covers in pretty shades of lavender, pink blue red. large flowers. roses and popp ies. Regular price 35c, special 19c.
 Cushion in imitation Of cil colors. in beauti- fully designed figures C I'd oolors 49c.
 Swiss embroidered SC arfs, size 20 by 54 in, in pretty butterfly eff octs, border and ter. Special soc.
 Swiss embroidered sh ans. g by g inches, handsomely embroider ed butterfly effects. Special 65c
 Childrens stamped bbs, in heavy duck special Sc. special 121Ac
 Ladies' and children's slipper soles best grade, 20c.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
Muslin Underwear

Ladies muslin drawers, wide caIn5ric ruftle, with cluster of five tuc!-a ard hemstitchcd hem........ ...... ........ Ladies camblic draWe rs. wide ca.1brc rufla, cluster of fine tucks, Ia ce edge, worth 50 cents, Speclal.... ------'b1t' Ladies muslin drawers, cluster Of fine tucks, wide er1brofder,- r11d1e ..... .z3e. Ladies' cambric dra cluster Of fine tuc1s. two rows torchcn inser ticn and lace edge to match.... ........ .-.--. .-..-- .--.--F7 A'po Ladies cambric corset covers, French seams, shaped neck ennbroid cry triulr.ed...... Ladies cambvic corset covers, French shirred style. full front. sh aped neck embroidery trimmed -..--..-.--t; t;:5s. Ladies cambric corset covers Trench shirred style. round neck, short to waist, six rows fancy lace insertion, nd edge t3 match in neck ana alliiS----.--.- ---------'>97t
 Ladies fine long clo tn corset covers full
 front, two rows fine lace insertion, and edge in neck and arms. ...... ...... ......S:'c
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
ChiidrenS Dresses

Children's dresses in checks and striped ging- hams embroidery trim med and small reveres, edged with braid, small sizas...... .......:S'5c Children's bias striped pelcale dresses. round yoke with boz peats. pointed ruffie around yoke. edged with rarro " lace-... ..........5Oc Children's striped and checked singham dresses, whit- piQue y cKe trlmrled with fin ishing braid, ruue arc und yoke, edged with narrow embroidery ........, ...... .......G'5c Childrens striped and checked gingham dresses, mother hubbar l style. tucked yoke
 ruffies shoulders. edged with narrow
 hemstitched white lawn hem.... ........1:lc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
AGAIN JUMPS THE TRUSTS.
President Attacks Them in Speech
at Ellsworth.


Ellsworth, Me-. Aug. 27.-President
Roosevelt, in a speech here tonight
again adverted to the trust question.
He said:
THE change produced along a num-
Der of lines by the increase of power of
these corporations, by their increase In
magnitude is not a change that most Of
us welcome. There Is every reason
why we should resolutely declare our
purpose and put into effect our purpose
to take cognizance of evils and find
which Of the evils are read and which
are imaginary and 10 find out what
legislat ion or administrative expedients
can be employed to minimize or do
away with those evils.
But the one thing sure Is that II
we try 10 apply those expedients which
I'm any way border upon the hysterical
we IRE going 10 fail ! want 10 see
the knife used 10 cut out any evil.
huf + want 20 see II used 80 that
Il viii b. more dangerous 70 the dis
ease than 10 the patient We wish %
avoid trying any solution Of the prob
lem which would involve us all "a a
common Disaster disaster that
would h. felt severely by those Least
well on Ia the world'g Kooas.N
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
TO RAISE FIVE MILLIONS.
Methodist Church to Provide for
Preachers, widows and Orphans.

Preachers, widows and Orphans.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 27.-The board
of trustees of the NJ. E. Church,
South. met here to-day for the pur-
pose of choosing an agent to raise a
trust fund of $4,000, 900 for the help and
support of superannuated preachers,
and the widows and orphans of de-
ceased preachers of the denomination.
The last general conference author
lied the creation of the fund, and it
was provided that none of the inter-
est should be used until the principal
reached 100000. when Is per cent. be-
comes payable to the beneficiaries, and
the remaining Is per cent. is to be
added to the principal, until the fund
reaches IS, 000, 900. All of the interest
then becomes payable to the bene-
ficiaries.
All loans will be made upon inn
proved real estate, and the committee
is not allowed to lend more than 40
per cent. of the value of the property.
The funds will be loaned from. and
the interest will be paid in Nashville.
Rev. A. F. Watkins of Brookhaven,
Miss, was elected agent to collect the
fund. -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
LEE MAKES CONFESSION
Acknowledges That "PhiIetus
Jones" Was an Airy Myth

Acknowledges That "PhiIetus
Jones" Was an Airy Myth.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-The mystery sur
rounding the supposed death of "Phile-
tus Jones, millionaire of Boston,
whose death notice recently appeared
in Chicago newspapers, was cleared
up to-day by the confession of John
A. 1. Lee, a local real estate broker.
that he had invented ''Mr. Jones" in
order to secure real estate commits
sions.
A ruse was planned by Lee where
by Mr.. Jones' was to buy extensive
~ of Chicago property for hotel pur-
poses. An agreement was drawn up
between the supposed Jones and a
real estate owner. and a commission
was promised. These promised COM
missions were offered as security for
loan. Suspicion was cast on Lee
when the death notice appeared.
In explanation, Lee, who is an old
man, said he felt sure he could have
sold the property to someone if he had
mad time. 1t is said no prosecution
will result,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
OBITUARY..


The funeral of Miss Sarah e. Jones,
who died Tuesday at Pooler, will take
place this morning at O'Clock, on
the arrival of the Central of Georgia
train. The interment will be in Laurel
Grove Cemetery, Rev. Bascom An
thony officiating. The pail bearers will
be Messrs. w. G. Brewer, James Ross.
w. B. Nell, C. F. Law, C. F. Cler and
E. L. Neidlinger.
Miss Jones death came after an ILL
ness of two weeks with malarial fever
Deceased was Sc years of age, and
was a member Of the Baptist Church.
She leaves four brothers, Messrs. j.
w Jones, S. A. Jones, w. H. Jones,
and G r. Jones.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
BY SEISMIC SHOCKS
TWENTY MoROs ARE KILLED ON
MINDANAO.
AMERICANS ALL ESCAPED.
EARTHQUAKES CRUMBLE WALLS
AND HOUSES TO PIECES.

soldiers i'm Vicinity of Shocks Re-
ported Uninjured-Upheava Oc-
Cured in Close Proximity to Army
headquarters at Camp Vickers.
Mountains and Rivers Much Dis
turbed First Earthquakes of
nation of the PhiIippines-NO At
tacks Have Been Made.
washington, Aug. 27.-The War De-
nartment to-day received a .cablegram
from Gen. Chaffee at Manila, report
ing the occurrence of a series of earth
ouakes on the island of Mindanao.
Twenty persons were killed by falling
walls, the victims being all moros.
The Americans in the vicinity es-
capped and the dispatch says there
were no reports of any soldiers oc-
cupying that portion of the island
affected sustaining any injuries.
The upheavaI occurred in the coun-
try adjacent to the Lake of Lanao, in
the Moro section of the island, near
Camp Vickers, which is now the head
quarters of the American forces sta
toned in Minanao. Gen. Chaffees
cablegram says the mountains and
rivers and other streams were consid-
erably disturbed and much damage
was done. The extent of the damage,
however, was not reported.
1t Is presumed here that the seismic
shocks occurred about five days ago.
though the date is not mentioned in
the dispatch. This is the first serious
earthquake reported from that coun-
try during American occupation of
the Philippines.
The most important previous seis-
mic disturbance in Mindanao was the
one that partly destroyed Palak, Kota
Batu and the village on the banks of
the river Mindanao in 1872. This phe-
nomenon closely followed the eruption
OF the volcano of Makaturin.
Gen. Chaffee also eabled that the
military situation in that section re-
mains unchanged. No attacks have
been made on the American forces at
Camp Vickers since the last report,
which was cabled eight DAYS ago
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
w. T. King. VnIdosfn.

valdosta, Ca, Aug. 27.-Mr. w. r.
King, an old and highly respected
citizen of this place, was found dead
in his bed, corner of Savannah ave
nue. and Briggs street, at an early
hour this morning. He had been in
his usual health. though had COM
planned some of the intensely hot
wea ther of the past few days.
He came to this city about seven
years ago from Florida, having for
merly conducted hotels at Ocala and
White Springs. He was an honorable
man, and had the confidence of all
who knew him. His death was prob
ably due to heart disease. He retired
last night feeling very well.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28

L. r. Hagid Of Georgia read a paper
on silk culture. lie said conditions
were ripe and advantageous for the
revival OF the Industry. especially in
the South, and declared the United
States should not stand still while her
people were consuming over one-half
Of the silk production Of the world,
at an annual expenditure Of SIS. 900,
900. The culture Of silk was shown
10 be more feinuneratiYe and less un-
certain than the raising OF cotton.
and Mr. HaRid urged that the atten-
ton ~ farmers be- challenged 20 the
industry.
q. W. nerrick u Mississippi follow
81 with q paper on measures for the
decresEe ~ malaria in the South
The Raising N Alfalfa Was the
tile W a ppaef prepared " w. IL.
DOde0h u Alabama.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28

w. A. Orten of the United States
Agricultural Department. discussed
cotton wilt and cowpea wilt. saying
that when he began studying the
matter four years ago thousands Of
acres of cotton land had been rem
dered useless by the wilt. No remedy
for the evil had been discovered. but
he had found "resistent" cotton when
field Is ravaged and an occasional
stock Is left standing. and Il Is the seed
from this that produces the immune
plant.
The disease, he said. was character
lied by the sudden whiting u the stalk
II flrEt appears IN spots and gradually
spreads, the soil being permanently
affected. The cause. be said Is a fun
Kus IN the soil that gains entrance ~
tue planf through 10 roots. finally cut
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
TO PROTECT A RAvISHER.
State Troops Asked for by SheriR.
Mob Wild for ThompsOn's Blood.

State Troops Asked for by Sheriff.
Mob Wild for ThompsOn's Blood.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 27.-Sheriff
Smith has wired to Gov. Jennings
asking for detail of the state troops
to protect the negro Thompson, who
assaulted Mrs. Della Dixon, an aged
white woman, Sunday. A mob formed
last night, and at o'clock this morn
ing sent message to Sheriff Smith
that if Thompson was not tried to-day
he would be lynched
Judge Reeves is out of the state, and
1t is impossible to have the trial now
The mob is thoroughly organized,
and it is feared will attack the Jail
to-right. Sheriff Smith has several
special deputies, thoroughly armed,
on guard at the Jail until he receives
Authority for the militia to aid him
and will protect the negro at all costs.
Mrs. Dixon, who is 80 years old re-
sides about five miles northwest of
Pensacola, in the vicinity of the Eva
Springs mills.
Between the hours of 10 and II
o'clock Sunday morning she was sit
ting on the front porch of her home
Alone at the time, she was interested
In something happening up the road
and was looking intently in that direc-
ton, when a shadow fell across the
gallery. Turning quickly she observed
a negro standing near her. He had
never entered her premises before and
mis- sudden appearance quite unnerved
her.
Without saying a word, however, he
grabbed her up in his arms, carried
her into her own home and made the
assault, which in the end will possibly
result in the victims death
She fought the demon to her full
ability. but his brute passion made of
him a giant in strength and he soon
overpowered his victim.
In fighting him, Mrs. Dixon's face
was scratched badly and her shoulder
Wrenched.
Monday morning she came into PEN
sacola and reported the outrage to the
authorities. A posse was organized,
by which the arrest of the negro was
effected, and he was lodged in Jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28

Atlanta. Aug. FLA w. Newman.
a former lieutenant in the Confeder-
ate army and an inmate IN the Sol
dicrs' Home, dropped dead In the hall
way Of the temporary home At IA Ma
rietfa street this morning at s.zO
O'Clock. Death was caused BY heart
disease and was instantaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28

ting off all sustenance. Experiments
In the affected fields had produced the
immune plants, but they had not gone
far enough to ascertain how long the
seed from such a plant VIII continue
TO produce immune growth. Until this
matter is thoroughly studied out he
thought the best thing for farmers 70
do was TO plant other crops on the AT
fected lands.
The effect of a similar fungus growth
on eowpeas. watermelons, cabbages and
turnips was also discussed.
w. NJ. Scott, entomol0gist Of the Age
ricultural Department Of Georgia. dis
cussed Treatment Of the San Jose
Scale" other papers were read BY
-. l.. Wright Of Cairo, Ca, On the
sugar cane Industry. and BY f. ".
M0Gruder of Virginia on The Making
ana Curing OF yir9lnia Hama"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
LEE WELL KNOWN IN ROANOKE.
chicago Mystery Promoter Was
County Judge In Virginia.

Roanoke. Va. Aug. 27.-John A. I.
Lee the man who is figuring in the
mystery surrounding the alleged death
of Philetus Jones at Chicago, is well
known here, where he was for a long
while interested in zinc mining near
Roanoke. Lee is a native of Botetourt
county, where his father was a min
lster, He was never a circuit Judge
IN Virginia, but was at one time Judge
OF the County Court of Craig. He -
NOT member of the Robert e. Lee
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
REMAINS or THE FAIRS.
HemOved From Church TO Freight
Depot.

Paris. Aug. 27.-The remains OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles L. Fair. who were
killed in an automobile accident, were
removed from the Church Of the Mad
zine 10 might and taken 20 the freight
station Of the Western Railroad,
mhere they were enclosed IN packing
cases.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28

New York, Aug. 27.-Rey. Thomas
Caliaudef. D. D.. a prominent Epis-
c0pal clergyman, who WAS noted FOR
his work among deaf mUtef. died 81
bis home b. this cify to-day, lie was
born az Hartford. Coma. IA aez2
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
LEE CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Southern Commissioner of AgricuI-
ture Hear Interesting Papers.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. z7.--The Cot
ton States Association Of commia-
sionsers Of Agriculture elected officers
to-day ~ follows:
J. q. Lee, Of Louisiana, president: n.
r. Poole, ~ Alabama, first ylce-press
ident, q. w. k0ineT, ~ Virginia. Sec
ond president; y. ~. Paine. of
Tennessee treasurer. Il, w. KilgOre ~
South Carolina. secretary.
The seeretary was authorized 10 COLI
iecf So annually from each commits.
sionera, 90 from eaeh ~ BE- retain.
81 ~ cgO0eDa@tiOns
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28
DROWNED IN PETROLEUM.

Pumper Overcome by Fumes of the
Oil.
Riverton, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Joe Hays,
pumper in the employ of a petroleum
company here, was overcome by gas
to-day while working on the top of an
oil tank.
No one saw him. and he dropped in
to the tank containing less than three
feet of oil and was drowned.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-28

49,. F9rt Worth, Tex. Aug. 27.~Two
ta.a ,hs from heat were recorded here