davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-30

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY. August 2ist, 1901. at the same
place and hour.
L. wILLcCTT. Secretary.
August 7th. 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-30

Notice ia hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made ia
WEDNESDAY, November 18th. l9ul, AT the same
hour and place. e----.-
October 30, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-30

Notice 10 hereby given, that at the foregoing
SATURDAY. December l4th, 1901, at the same
hour and place. ,,.,,,,r,r s....
November 80, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-30

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
SATURDAY, January II, 1902. at the same hour
and place. w,r1crTr sacreta,v
December 2Sth 1902
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-30

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an Adjournment was duly made to
SATURDAY. November S0th, 1901. at the same
hour and place. .,-.
November Is, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-30

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made to
WEDNESDAY, October 10th, 1901, at the same
time and place.
October 2, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-30

Notice is hereby given. that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made "a
WEDNESDAY. october End, 1901, at the same
hour and place. ,--..
September 18th. 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-30

Notice 10 hereby given that az the foregoing
meeting an adjournment Was duly made 70
WEDNESDAY. September 4. 1901, At the same
hour and place.
a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-30

Notice is hereby given that ct the foregoine
meeting an adjournment was duly made tc
WEDNESDAY. September IS, 1901. at the samt
hour and place.
September 4, 1901.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

The first meeting of the creditors OF
the bankrupt estate of Walter NJ.
Ware of Putney was begun in the of
flee of Referee Stove Saturday morning
and finished late in the afternoon. The
contest was over the choice of a trus
tee. the candidates being George T.
Applln of Putney and John II. Ware of
Townshend, There was no election.
one candidate having the majority in
number of creditors and the other the
majority in the amount of claims.
Referee Stowe finally appointed Mr..
Applin trustee. Waterman II Martin
appeared for Ware and the creditors
were represented by C. c. Fits. Has
klns n Schwenk and Burt Chellis of
Claremont. \. H. The first meeting
of the creditors of f. A. Starkev be
gan Immediately after the Ware hear
ing and was finished Monday. The
contest for trustee in this case was be-
tween Alonzo Starkey and II. G. Bar
Der. the latter being elected by a vote
of Is lG, In both cases large number
of claims were proved and appeals were
taken on number of disallowed claims.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

The many empty seats which greet
ed Miss Rose Coghlan at the Audlto.
rum "Wednesday evening did not speak
we'll for Brattlehoro's dramatic taste.
No NOR" finished performance has ever
been seen here than that of THE Sec
ond Mrs. Tanqucray. and as a piece of
emotional acting Miss Cughlan' : por-
trayal Of the title role has never been
equalled here. Whatever may be one 5
opinion in regard to the airing of so
cial problems on the stage ii must he
admitted that Pinero made the most
of his theme when he wrote The Sec
ond Mrs, Tanqueray' and offered
great opportunities for an actress with
such ability as Miss Coghlan proved
herself TO possess
The play deals with the life of Paula
Ray. a woman with a somewhat spot
ted past. after her marriage with Au-
brey Tanqueray in an effort to gain
that social standing which her charac-
ter prevents her attaining. OF sens
tive and jealous disposition, she is
driven to desperation by the inno-
cence and purity of her husband
daughter Ellean. and the latter's seem
ing adherence of her step mother ere
ates passion which threatens to de
stroy the tranquility of the Tanqueray
family. When Ellean at length falls
in love with man who was formerly
one of Mrs. Tanqueray's associates,
the jealous step-mother reveals his
identity and is finally driven to sui
eide by the results of her confession.
In the role of Paula. the struggling
man helpless against the ever recurrent
visions of her past life, Miss Coghlan
displayed unusual power and was at her
best in the intense emotional passages.
FRANKLIN Richie was acceptable as
Aubrey Tanqueray while David Elmer
as Cayley Drummle, the cynical yet
kind hearted society man, ranked see
ond in favor to the star of the evening.
Miss Agnes Roslyn portrayed the part
of Ellean we'll and Adelaide Cotton
made very good Mrs. Cortelyou. The
other members of the cast were fair
but the work of some of the minor
parts was a trifle marred by overdrawn
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
LONG SWIM OF A LONDONDERRY CALF.
Animal Jumps From Narrow Gauge Express
Car, Enters the Connecticut in the Rear OF
the Town Hall and swims Down to the Low
er Island

/ People who are inclined to sheer al
/ the aquatic ability of six Weeks-olC
! calf should have been in the vicinity
of the depot yard Monday morning
and taken note of the prowes~ Of a Ger
tain candidate for canned chicken from
/ Londonderry. This youngster came
down on the narrow gauge along with
five other companions. He was an eN-
ceedingly sleek calf and very agile.
While his companions We're being un-
, loaded he jumped over the head of +.
". Melendy and sailed up the railroad
tracks closely pursued by II, p. Reed,
baggage master on the narrow gauge.
and Rags, the depot dog.
When up about as far as the rear of
the town hall the calf hit upon a plan
of eluding his pursuers by leaving the
state. Down the bank he went and
into the river, striking out boldly for
the New Hampshire shore Baggage
Master Reed and Express Agent Mel
endy stood on the bank and wrung
their hands. They were afraid Col.
Bond would see the calf from the rear
of Greene's store and shoot him in the
head with his Mauser. Rags barked
loudly.
When half way across the river the
calf seemed to think better of his res
olution and turned back, but when he
saw the group awaiting him he wheeled
and once more headed toward New
Hampshire He circled the toll bridge
pier on the further side, rested mo-
ment in the eddy below and then struck
out for the lower island. Meanwhile
Messrs. Reed, Melendy and l.. S.
Barnes anXiously took notes on the
calf's course and wondered if he would
drown. If he did they would have to
pay for large amount of pressed
chicken which they would never eat.
At length the calf reached the point
of the lower island, crossed toward the
mainland and stopped with its tail
high in the air. wailing loudly. The
Melendy, Reed. Barnes trio stood on
the bank and consulted one another.
Soon they began to heaye stones be
yond the calf and the animal began to
make his way toward the shore. AS he
approached EXpressman Barnes went
down to the waters edge and called
- 500 boss 500 boss in dulCet tones,
holding out his hands in an appealing
gesture. Finally the calf was within
a few feet of the outstretched arms.
Then he stopped and seemed on the
point of turning back,
Grab him. shouted Reed and
in unison. and Barnes
into the river. Hold on
tight, " yelled the crowd on the bank
as Barnes and the calf wrestled togeth-
er in about three feet of water. The
struggle was short, and the calf was
soon brought up the bank. After
much cussing on the part of its cap
tors the shivering animal was taken to
a freight car and securely locked up.
Il think we deserve medal from the
5. p. c. A., " said Barnes as he wrung
the water out of his trousers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christian Science services in Market
block Sunday at IL a. m. Subject.
Soul and Body" Sunday school at
II a. m. Testimonial meeting Wednes-
day at 30 p. m. Reading room open
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday from
3 to } p. m. All are welcome.
Universalist church, Reignold X.
Marvin, pastor. Morning worship at
10 80 o'clock Subject of the sermon.
Strength Made Perfect in Weakness. ."
Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Brasor will sing.
Sunday school at 40 a. m. Senior
union at p. m. All are welcome.
Unitarian church. Rev. f.. Q. S. Os-
good, pastor. Service every Sunday at
10 30 Sunday school at II 10 Rev.
W. S. Nichols of Walpole. y. H., will
preach next Sunday in exchange with
the pastor. Charming Guild meeting
at the parsonage at :. All are welcome.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
Mightier Than Steam.

in the domain of industry, they are
but shadows of the mightier power of
concentrated thought as expressed in
type and spread before the world. To
let the world know through type who
and what and where you are and what
you have that this great world wants
is the secret of success, and the print
ing press is its mightiest machine to
that end. -Thomas \. Edison.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

One can hardly appreciate the full
value of publicity until he carelessly
buys a certain brand of goods and then
wonders why he asked for that partic-
ular brand. All of a sudden it dawns
upon him that he has been educated to
that brand by the constant appearance
of its name
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
Juniors Defeat the Seniors in Foot Ball

An exciting game of foot ball between
the senior and junior teams of the
High school took place on the island
Wednesday afternoon, the latter win
ming by score of l2-5. kimball made
the first touchdown for his team after a
series of line plunges, and he added
five more points to the score in the sec
ond half after long gain through the
line. Rogers kicked both goals. Az
Grill made the only touchdown for his
side. The features of the game were
kimball's ground gaining, Eckles'
tackling and Sanders end runs. The
lineup:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
To-day We Open

Another lot Montenas Coats al
$500 and 1000. More smart
novelties in Coats, SIS 90 to 1000.
Few nice black capes at $500,
made of soft Beaver and Zebaline
with Marten Fur Collars. More
S4.o8 Golf Capes, same as last
lot. Few genuine Skunk Neck
Scarfs, with six tails, ST. each,
and some higher cost ones. More
of those $500 Flannelette Wrap
pers. New Table Damasks and
Napkins - bale of remnants of
real, hand loom, Russia Crash.
Small lot manufacturers short
ends Standard Prints, 4 cents a
yard. More Silk Petticoats at
$3.50, same as last week; and
other new things.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

Crecrand Cloak Journal of Novem-
Der in general review of New York
ordering of Monte Carlos in different
lengths and adds in regard to the again
incoming of the long What
development is the growing demand for
long garments from 10 inches to full
lengths. We have them.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
TROUBLE AMONG THE FULLERTON HEIRS
New York Nephew OF the Late Millionaire
Brings Suit Against Martha S. Hill for Al
legged Fraud.

ipStN q 4HNN
Charges that Martha 5. Hill prac-
tisei fraud on the heirs of the late
Charles W. Fullerton Of Chicago when
she induced one Of them, Sila~ =. Hub
bell. to sign away his interest in the
estate were made in bill filed in the
United States Circuit court Monday
Mr. Fullerton was a cousin Of Mrs.
+. W Childs of this town, and Mrs.
Chills and Mrs r. ". Gibson are
among the heirs to his property.
The complainant is Mr.. HubbeIl of
New York. a nephew Of the dead mil
lionaire. who saws he was fradulcntly
induced to deed his half interest in the
5000. 900 estate to the defendant lie
ask, the federal Judges TO declare this
deed void and to restrain Miss Hill
from claiming any rights in the prop
er'N
Martha Hill was a stepsiSjer. and
housckeeper for the millionaire real eS-
tate dealer at his home on the north
side, and when be died, in December,
1900, without leaving will, il was ru-
mored that she had a claim on his
property. Two nephews. Silas and
Sidney llubbell, appeared from New
York, however, and. by proving their
relationship rs the nearest heirs at law.
each claimed half interest in the es-
tate
In the bin filed in the federal court
Silas Huhbell Of New York says he
was deprived of his share Of the estate
through Misrepresentation made 10y
Miss Hill,
Mr. Hubbell, in his suit. says he
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

Five coal road presidents, replying to
President Mitchell's statement, have
joined Presidedt Baer in refusing to
recognize the miners union in the
coal strike arbitration now in progress.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
Juniors
Advertised Letters.

Men-E. X. Bennett. +. S. Bowman
\. C. Chandler. Ben J. Crossley, JOIN
l. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs Watson, par
ents of the late Agnes Watson.
Women-Miss Lena Mallard, Mrs
Emmie Trip. Mrs f. NJ. Thayer, Mrs
S. f. Thayer, Miss Lucy Williams.
Advertised Nov. II.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
CANvASSERS WANTED

The publishers of the RefoTmcr wish
to secure the services OF an Intelligent
man or woman in each town in its terri
tory. including all the towns in Windham
county and the bordering towns i'll Ben
nington and Windsor counties. Vt, a. well
a in the adjacent towns IF Franklin couu-
ty. Mass. and Cheshire county. y. II. We
believe that the RcfoTmer j. the most
complete a well a. the hest paper pub
l~hed in this territory. and wish to engage
the services of a suitable person to make
a thorough canvass of each of these towns
and secure subscribers to the RefuTmer.
We have liberal proposition t. offer sub
ScribeT which we believe win prove awinner
and will secure at least two out of three Of
the people called upon. We are also willing
pay liberal commission and give eNclu-
sive territory to any suitable person who
takes hold Of the work. For territory and
terms, address at once,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
f. W. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
THE MEDBPER.
"T Me coat hts PIT il oH."

A very good story came to the ears of
the Meddler the other day and as 1T
originally was told by a minister there
can be no harm in publishing it, At a
select dinner the conversation turned
toward the subject of beverages and
different people were asked their opin-
ion as to what constituted good coffee.
At length one man gave the following
definition. Good coffee should be as
strong as love, as sweet as life, as black
as death and as hot as hell.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

The Meddler is asked frequently to
call attention in his column to certain
places about town which are in need of
Improvement, alteration or correction
Not long ago he commented upon the
dangerous condition of the fence on
Church street with the result that the
fence is just as much Of snare and a
delusion as ii ever was. When the VII
lage authorities finally get around to
replace this dilapidated structure with
a substantial railing there will be great
rejoicing among those whose daily
walks take them up Church street hill.
And if said authorities have not al
ready purchased the railing the Med
dler suggests that they make lot of
people happy by buying enough to rail
the east side of Vernon street.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

The Legislators have been doing some
funny stunts up at Montpelier lately.
A bill regarding the bounty on hedge
hogs has passed the house this week
with an amendment to the effect that
the head of a hedgehog shall be prima
facie evidence that the hedgehog has
been killed The Meddler suggests
another amendment providing that
these heads shall be kept in cold stor-
age and presented to the state auditor
as vouchers when he pays the bOun-
ties. This might necessitate the rent
al of a special cold storage building.
but such a trife ought not to arouse
any opposition. Besides those legisla-
tors who cannot drink the water from
the Berlin reservoir would have a
place to keep their bottled goods cold.
The Meddler.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
What 1t Will Cost.

The annual gross cost Of complete
rural free delivery service throughout
the United States will approximate
S24. 100000, according to the annual
report Of August W. Machen, the
general superintendent Of the service.
The remaining 100000 square miles
not now covered by rural free delivery
service, according to the report. will
require the employment Of $4,000 or
$4,000 carriers in addition to those
now employed, making the entire
force Of carriers when the extension
Of the service is completed within the
next three years 10000. During the
year 1902, TO-, ,4O3 petitions for the ser
vice were filed making total on July
l. last Of 22,646, which exceeded by
over 1000 the total number during
the preceding four years. Mr.. Mach
en- says that TO comply with the de-
mands Of the people and OF members
Of congress the department will re-
quire an additional appropriation,
otherwise further establishment OF
the service will be deferred until July
! next. II these additional funds are
granted $4,000 rural delivery letter
carriers will be in active service by
May /. On July l, last, the city free
delivery service embraced 933 cities,
including four in the insular posses
sions, and the total number Of uni
formed letter carriers in the city SER
vice was 17,7S5 as against 16, ,3S9 the
previous year. 1t is estimated that
the free delivery will be extended to
- offices during the current year. 1t
also is estimated that the expendi-
lures will aggregate s2l:32S,3O for
the maintainance and extension OF
city delivery service during the fiscal
year beginning July /, 1903. These
figures sound big, but the rural free
delivery should be extended until the
whole country is covered. The farm
ers need this service much more than
the peOple who live in cities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
,.nnn fi1a nardnni of Epl- i1.N.

isblli lILS S0lNcII u DCl-All.
The clerk movements were Just as
mechanical and aUtomaton-like as
ever, and he would have preserved the
same machine-iike movements had he
found the minister OF Police dead in
his chair. instead OF simply in 4 rage.
In 4 few moments the clerk return
ed.
The Young woman is residing in
the Faubourg 81. HonOre," he said,
stiilly. but there is reason to believe
thai the chcVaiicr does not contribute
10 her support.
Have Il guard ready to accompany
ne. |. myself. will arrest this girl"
NOta look Of surprise on the sub
Ordinale's face. He evinced no sur
prise. if he teIt any. but left the room
to execute the counts demands.
Il Will see if this insane idea cannot
be driven out Of the boys head" said
De LiriercS. talking half to himself.
The girl must be taken to La Sal
petriere. and the chevalier may cool
his ard0r in the BaStile until he can
look at the matter in sensible light.
Thus did the worthy minister of
police imagine that he could separate
two loving hearts, and cause one to be
false TO the other.
His own marriage had been one Of
blind obedience to his parents, and
with heart that beat only in the
hope of royal favor, he could not un-
derstand the fidelity OF born love.
To be continued.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
Movable Drops In Diamonds.

It has long been knoN:S that dia-
monds, especially the cla:S-known as
rose diamonds" are likely to explode
II subjected only to what would seem
very ordinary degree Of heat, such as
strong rays from the sun, etc. 1t IS
now believed that the explosions are
the result Of the rapid expansion Of
certain volatile liquids inclosed in caTi-
ties near the center Of these precious
stones. A great many diamonds, even
though cut, mounted and worn as gems
Of perfection, are still in an unfinished
condition-that is, the liquid drop from
which the stone is being formed has
not as yet deposited all Of its pure
crystals of carbon" These movable
drops may occasionally be seen with
the naked eye.
When this is the case, strong MI
croscope will give the drop the appear
ance Of a bubble in the fluid Of car
penter's level. It is also highly prob
able that besides the liquid mentioned
these cavities may contain gases under
great tension. This being the case,
one may readily comprehend how
very small amount Of heat would
cause the liquid and gas to expand to
such q degree that the diamond would
give way with all the characteristics
Of a miniat ture explosion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12

Purple has always been considered
the royal color. The i'll fated Charles
I. was, however, at his own desire,
crowned in robe Of white. Although
he was seriously reminded that Of the
two exceptions to this rule, Richard II.
and Henry VI, who wore white satin
robes at their coronations, both had
some to a violent end, one at Ponte-
tract castle and one in the Tower.
Charles l. was resolute in his decision,
and, when, twenty-three years after
ward, almost to day. his body was
conveyed to its grave through heavy
snowstorm. the superstitious could not
help remarking that the third white
king had suffered q violent DEATH
St, James Gazette
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
A Poor Commitment.

people don't often insult you when
they mean to be gracious, said an art
ist the other day. Insults are the ere
ations Of i'll nature and not mere mat.
tiers of words. But / had an expert
ence that made me laugh and yet irri-
tated me-"
Somebody take one of your snow
scenes for a spring landscape" in
quired an amiable friend.
NO" replied the artist: this was
not matter Of professional pride. A
tradesman sent me bill in which he
unintentially charged me only about a
third Of what owed him.
Thought he stood i better chance
Of getting it, suppose" Interrupted
the facetious friend.
Now, hold on. Billy, and let me tell
the story. Well, that was the second
time he had sent bill for less than /
owed, and l wrote him note calling
his attention to the error. This morn
ing l got a letter from him in which
be thanked me for my honesty a
man may thank you for your courtesy
or for your kindness, but when he
thanks you for being honest it is an
insult. One might as well praise q
man for not beating his wife"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
PURE SUNLIGHT AND AIR.
Places Here which Shame the Old
worlds Favored Chimes.

Worlds Favored Chimes.
We have often heard Of 'sunny TIA
ly" or the clear light" of Egypt, says
the Desert; but, believe me, there is no
sunlight there compared with that
which falls upon the upper peaks of
the Sierra Madre Or the uninhabitable
wastes of the Colorado desert.
Pure sunlight requires for its ex-
istence pure air, and the old world has
little Of it left. When you are in
Rome again and stand upon that hill
where all good RomaniSts so at sun
set, look out and see how dense is the
atmosphere between you and st. Pc
ters dome. That same thick air is all
over Europe. all around the Mediter-
ranean, even over in MeSopotamia and
by the banks of the Ganges. It has
been breathed and burned and battle
smoked for 10000 years.
Ride up and over the high tablelands
Of Montana-one can still ride there
for days without seeing a trace Of hu-
manity-and how clear and scentless,
how absolutely intangible, that sky
blown. sunshot atmosphere! You
breathe it without feeling it, you see
through it a hundred miles, and the
picture is not blurred by it. Once
more ride over the enchanted mesas Of
Arizona at sunrise or sunset, with the
ragged mountains Of Mexico to the
south of you and the broken spurs Of
the great Sierra around about you, and
all the glory of the old shall be as
nothing to the gold and purple and
burning crimson Of this new world.