davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
.. Hitlu$ettletlt$ ..

The theatrical season is about closed
and there are but two companies book
ed to play here this spring, but they
will no doubt be among the best at
fractions Of the year. The Prisoner
of Zenda' and Rupert OF Hentzau"
are two standard productions that have
won success for the past three sea-
sons and the Munro and Sage Com
pany which will present these atcrac-
tions here Is the best company on
the road of the many that are now
playing .nese pieces. For those who
have read these two novels by Anthony
Hope the plays need no mention. They
are full of interest and fire and Rupert
OF Hentzau" especially is IS one of the
best of romatic plays now being pres
ented on the American stage. Being
at The end of the season, and good at
fractions too, these plays Will no doubt
he presented to crowded houses here.
Manager Grossetta hopes 10 make
arrangements with the Colamarni
Concert Company to appear here this
season They want a guarantee OF $500
but Mr. Grossetta Will try and raise
this amount. Collarmarini is the great
set living Carmen ana her appearance
here would be feature OF the season
at Tucson Opera House.
The theatrical season will close on
April 18th with the presentation of
"the Christian" by the western COM
pany.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
Over 200 Patients Treated Here.
Now at San Augustine Hotel
Church Street Entrance
No. -

Teeth Filled without Pain by Electricity.
Tucson, Arizona, March 3, 1902.
Drs. Gray & Smith extracted three
teeth for me today. using their vital
ized air. There was no pain or Ill eff
fects at all. And really better after
than before the operation.
This is o great opportunity for the
people of Tucson.
JAMES FRASER.
Tucson, Arizona, March 8. 1902.
| have taken Drs. Gray & Smiths
vitalized air and had two t"cth ex-
tracted. There was no pain at all.
| most heartily recommend this
painless metnod to all h17iny bad
teeth. J. L. POWELL
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
BETWEEN HEATS.

Silver Sign, 2;1034, is earning an en-.
viable reputation as fast and game
trotter.
There is talk in California Of a match
race between Bonnie Direct, 2:05A.
and Miss Logan, 2:061a
DR.. W. j. Human of Winnipeg, Man.
itoba. bought Harold H., 2:O4, paying
the reported price of $4,000.
Crescent, 2:14N, in Dan Burgess
string at indianapolis, has taken to
pacing and is going fast at the gait.
Efie Logan, dam Of that sensational
PAGER Sir Albert S., 2:0S&, is now
owned in Honolulu, but is to be sent
back to the states to be bred again to
Diablo, 2:09A.
1t is said that the we'll known Pacific
coast stallion and sire Doodle, 2:12h,
by Stranger, is again in training. He
is sixteen, and his record is of seven
years standing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
VALUE OF OIL As FUEL.
Employed on Ocean Liner, 1t Gave
Complete Satisfaction.

~0ApAoyeu ON Ocean LINER IL GeVe
Complete Satisfaction.
The Oceanic Steamship company'i
oil burning liner Mariposa arrived a,
San Francisco the other day from Ia
hiti day before she was expected
says the New York Herald. The rec
ord Of her voyage Is tribute to TIT
wisdom Of the step taken In deposine
old King Coal and substituting liquid
fuel as food for her furnaces.
She reached port with her paint work
fresh and her decks as clean as those
of we'll scrubbed yacht. Officers and
crew were Jubilant over the success OF
the new fuel. Lieutenant W. p.
Wenchell Of the United States navy,
who is chief engineer Of the cruiser
Boston and who was detailed by the
navy department to accompany the
Mariposa on her first voyage as an oil
burner expresses himself as delighted
with the liners behavior.
Il will make my report to the navy
department and Of course cannot go
into details In regard to this matter
for publication" he said. II can cay
this much, however, and l speak from
experience gained through careful OBJ
servation throughout the voyage-that
fuel oil, so far as the Mariposa Is con-
cerned, is complete success. The re-
suits obtained on this voyage will be
still further improved upon as the en-
gineers become better accustomed to
the new conditions"
The Mariposa used only two boilers
throughout the voyage and there was
never hitch from start to finish. The
passengers expressed themselves as de-
lighted with state of affairs which
made possible rapid transportation and
an absence Of dirt and smoke. From
the oil furnaces there Is no odOr, and
the cleanliness exists to the utmost
depths Of the big liner. Passengers
were able to visit the ships engine
room and fireroom without risk Of hay
ing their garments soiled or Of being
subjected to sitting heat
The voyage Of the Mariposa was
watched with interest by the entire
piping world, and its success. 1t Is be-
lieved. will mean the conversion to oil
burners Of a large number Of vessels
and the abandonment Of coal as fuel
by the mercantile marine. G. g. Grun-
dell, one Of the patentees Of the oil
burning system used on the Mariposa,
made the trip to Tahiti and back for
the purpose Of watching the system in
practical opera ton. His verdict Is
most favorable
No attempt was made to crowd the
stea mship at all, but she made the
homeward voyage in 10 days. 21 hours
and 10 minutes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
FLIPPANT FILINGS.

When it comes to question of ST.
premacy, wheat acknowledges the
corn.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A machine that will lay brick as fast
as six or seven men has been invented,
but we shall still continue to get our
eggs in the same old homely way
New York Press.
The Pullman company has raised the
wages Of it's conductors. The travel
ing public, however, will continue to
raise the wages Of its porters.-New
York Mail and Express.
Russia has demanded 81 100000 from
Turkey as indemnity for damage done
during the Russo-Turkish war. 1t Is a
lonely day when the bill collector does
not call on the Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Philadelphia Press publishes
what purports to be picture Of st.
Peter recently discovered. Just now
st. Peter can't help himself, but II the
editor Of the Press ever knocks at the
pearly gates he will have his innings.
Florida Times Union.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
TRAITS OF JUDGE HOLMES.

Human Side Of New Member of the
United SKATES Supreme Court.
| Judge Holmes, who has just been ap-
pointed to the supreme bench Of the
United States, is noted for his indie
fatigable labor, says Boston dispatch
to the New York World. Possessed of
strong powers for diagnosis and analy.
sis, which We're perhaps inherited, he
has never let his brain loiter, but has
kept it actively engaged in working
out, thinking out, things for himself.
His studies have been wide and va
ried, and he is in the broadcast sense a
scholar. He has not read merely for
the sake of reading, but for knowledge
and ability that he might make him
self useful
AS magistrate ne has shown much
learning and profound thinking. Ills
opinions, which run through the last
forty volumes Of the Massa chusetts re-
ports, are expressed in a fine literary
style which is peculiarly his own and
occasionally sparkle with wit. His
opinions are almost always brief, and
they are prepared with great celebrity.
Judge Holmes is Of pleasant man
ner and courteous. He Is quite TALL
with an erect, slender figure, and is
very fond of walking as an exercise
1t has been his custom for years, when
the weather permitted, to walk from
his home In the famous house on the
Charles river side Of Beacon street,
Boston, where he lived with his father,
to his Office in the court building. He
Is very democratic and genial. In the
course Of these morning walks to the
courtroom he never failed to speak
pleasant greeting to every acquaint-
ance he met on the way. Oftentimes
a friend would be passing him without
being aware Of the fact, but Judge
Holmes in his winning way would
seize hold Of his hand and not allow
him to get by until he had spoken
few pleasant words.
The Judge has no fads; he is too big
q man for fads. He takes an interest
in all educational matters, and his
tastes are chiefly literary. His ac-
uuaintance with the world is wide.
lie is especially we'll known in Eng
land and Ireland and numbers many
of the leading judges and lawyers of
both these countries as his friends.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
THRONE LIGHTS.

The car of Russia has been taking
lessons in painting to amuse his leisure
and is reported to have developed
quite talent in this direction.
1t is officially announced that Queen
Wilhelmnas stay at Schaumburg has
had very beneficial influence on her
health, but precautions still have to be
observed.
The late king Of SaXony, who had a
rooted objection to exchanging his old
clothes for new ones, Is said to have
one day sighed for 1.-THE good time the
old knights had in their armor. They
were troubled with no creases."
The crown prince of Germany has
developed into an automobile expert.
He knows every piece of the machine,
and the other day when his automobile
broke down the prince himself alighted
and repaired the damage.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
Garden of South Africa,

Natal is the garden colony Of South
Africa, with possibilities Of the most
farreaching kind in every direction,
says correspondent of the London
Great Thought. Hardly any really
poor people are to be seen. Everybody
seems able to go forward and to 10
well. OF course development is need
ed. In order to promote that we are
seeking to bring in larger white pop
ulation. Immigration is the supreme
necessity. After living twenty-seven
years in Natal 1 can speak we'll of it
as a most eligible territory for your
workingmen to select If they want to
emigrate. 1t is first rate field for the
ordinary artisan. There Is not a better
in the whole empire, so far as l can
Judge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
SNAKE AS A COW MIXER
How = Black Reptile Robbed Some
Farmers.

rAT"erSs
A blacksnake sucking the milk from
cows while in pastures seems improb-
able, but such occurred in Palmer,
Mass, the other day, and now the farm
ers feel that the mystery Of recent milk
stealings has been cleared, says the
North Adams (Mass) Herald.
A. ]. Bridges, who travels for Ches-
ter (Pa.) mill supplies company, was
driving through the lower end Of that
town and noticed in a pasture a good
sized blacksnake approach cow, lift
ing Its head occasionally to get the lay
of the land. The COW, unaware Of the
reptile, nibbled the grass here and
there.
Soon the snake darted upward and
fastened itself to the cow, ORA wing in
the fluid as If it's life depended upon IT..
Mr.. Bridges watched the performance,
astonished, and tried to get close OBJ
servation. whereupon the snake wig
gled away. The COW seemed not in the
least disturbed over the reptiles pres
ence and went on nibbling the grass.
For long time the Palmer farmers
have thought that their cows were
MIXED while In the pasture by tramps,
as many times the animals would give
but little milk, both at night and morn
ing. The pastures in many cases have
been watched, but no men could be
seen and the next morning 1t was the
old story again, very little milk.
Judge Dillon and many Of his neigh
bors who breed cows in the center Of
the village report that the animals
have only been giving two quarts of
milk where they should have given
four or six quarts. 1t was reported that
one farmer who had lost considerable
milk sat up one night to watch, but
some of his cows were nearly dry In
the morning.
The discovery Of the blacksnake in d
new role has caused the Palmer COW
owners to plan snake hunts with
grim determination to exterminate the
scourge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
The Magnetic Power Of Our
Prices Always Attracts.

cottage on George street, rooms BESIDES bath room
closets and halls finished in the wood cemened cellar lot
oo 1T 'front.' FOO deep; rents for $l2 Price $1450; small
p"' N0"''' ''''''oe easy asaa- ".
Cottage on Center street. rooms hard pine foos Good
cellar connected with sever lot 60 it, 'front.' Is it, deep:
rents for $l2 per month"; Price $145O. Will trade for
ether property @@@
Tenement house on Foster street, rents for $27 per
month and is in good repair Will sell for $225O This pays
mere than IL per cent the investment
Cottage house, 6 rooms, Circle street. rents for VIZ
per month. Price $1,000.
Tenement house Silver street, rents for 500 per
month and is in good repair. Price $2400.
Cottage reoms barn. two stables lot 60 1906 Extra
lot - LOG. Located Elm street extension All
goes for $3.50.
Store, tenement house, Darn and laid is leased
for three years for $500 year Will sell for $780, Taxes
$780, water This will net better than per cent
Grocery stock with without the real estate. Stock
will invoice between $4,000 and $4,000 Will sell whole or
half interest This is sold for fault of business the own
having other business and attend TOT both Will
trade for renting property, timber lot farm. - Es
Farm $50 acres in Mortified 3 miles from the village
Will cut 50 tons hay besides orher crops Price $780,
AT EAST BARRE. Building lot with cellar and UNI
derp;nn1ng all ill., $780, Also one for Sis.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
BITS OF PHILOSOPHY.

II we struggled half as hard to keep
down expenses as we do to keep up ap-
peHrances, we would soon have a bank
account
This litt!" item of common sense"
which we hear so much about as bsing
necessary in the affairs of life Is not
so common after all.
Some men are so rushed in this world
that If they were to die tonight they
would want to come downtown in the
morning and work until the hour set
for the uneral.-American Thresher-
man.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23

The countess Of Dudley has made a
successful essay in the art of jewelry
designing and has recently brought out
q medallion in gold mounted to wear
as a pendant, commemorative Of the
restoration Of peace, says the London
Telegraph. AS chairwoman of the
central bureau for the employment Of
women Lady Dudley takes great in
terest in it's progress, and the medal
lion Ia now being sold for its benefit.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
NEW UNITED STATES MAPS.
Interesting and Useful Features In
Ones Being Made.

The director Of the United States
geological survey says that the topo-
,txaphic branch this summer has sew
Onty surveying parties in the field.
These parties are conducting surveys
and securing the necessary data for
maps Of different sections of thirty
three states and territories, says a
Washington dispatch to the New York
Tribune. When at the close Of the
1eld season this material Is worked
up and placed In the hands of the
printer, it will be embodied In about
I hundred topographic maps. which
VIII represent approximately $4,000
square miles Of country, an area near
b as large as that Of New England
without the state of Maine. The sur
veys are made with great care, and the
resulting maps are models Of the car
eographers art In beauty Of finish and
precision and accuracy Of detail.
One Of the interesting and useful fea
lures Of these maps Is their expression
Of the relief or contour Of the surface.
10 accomplish this lines are drawn
through points Of equal elevation at
regular intervals Of ten, twenty, fifty
q a hundred feet, according as the
country is fiat or rugged, and from
these lines, known as contours" it is
possible, by noting whether they lie
near together or distant on the map,
to read clearly the shapes and slopes
Of the hills, the extent Of the valleys
and their attitudes above sea level.
This feature greatly adds to their
value for engineers, tourists and 9th
ers, to whom IAN accurate knowledge
Of the topography is Of Importance.
For the convenience Of those desir-
ing detailed information regarding Its
maps the geological survey distributes
on application small index sheets or
folders for the different states, which
show by a system Of small rectangles
stamped on key map the exact ter
rttory surveyed and mapped In each
and also the scale Of miles, the names,
areas and other facts Of interest con-
nected with the published maps.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23

At the present time many valuable
species of big game in South Africa
are threatened with extinction. 1t is
proposed TO establish regulations for
their preservation, and it is suggested
that camps should be set apart for
the purpose of breeding certain species
in order that the country may be re-
stocked with game.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
Pr0gressiye JAPANESE Girls.

The young women of Japan are
eager to be new along with the rest
of their progressive country. They
are anxious to study not only medi-
cine, but civil engineering, and the
government Is going to erect q uni
',yersity for them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23

An Authorization Explained.
The origin of the symbol "cwt." FOR
hundredweight is as follows: q Is the
in!tia, letter of the Latin word cent
um," meaning a hundred, and W.T. are
the first and last letters of the woru
weight" and are used as contraction
for it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only by E.C.DRWIrT Co.. ChicaSA
The q. bottle Contains ak times the soc ID
pewln's Little cary RISERS
The famous little pills for cons Il patioA


THO HOnO RcKIOn.
The Yoho region in British COlum-
bia is of more majestic beauty even
than CALIFORNIA; Yosemite.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
The Sapphire.

The Sapphire.
Hebrew tradition says that the tab
lets of Moses were of sapphire. In He
brew the word "sappir' means the
most beautiful. 1t symbolizes loyalty,
justice, beauty and nobility.
FLIPPANT FILINGS,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
LOOK AT THE Yellow LABEL

LOOK AT THE YELLOW LABEL
II your subscription to the TELR.
GRAM will expire this month renew
at once or you will have to pay 81
year. $3.50 year is the price for
subscriptions sent by mail when paid
In advance. This is the only daily
paper you can get at the price Of a
weekly. Send in your renewal today
The Barre Newspaper Co.
Il Barre, VT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-23
THINGS we
LIKE BEST
Why is It They so Seldom
Agree With Us7

What's the reason the things w lin
best % seldom seem to agree with nj
Maybe it's because We overeat of them
Then follows q at Of indigestion.
Only lasts q day or two perhaps. But
its most uncomfortable day or two
We don't mean to abuse our stomachG
but we all do 1t more or less. We 80
things we want and can't resist
the longing for them. When its too
hte we regret our rashness. But
there's way to escape tho conso.
quences Of such indiscretions. A dose
Of . g001 digestant like Kodol Dye
pepsia Cure will relieve you at oncA
Indigestion is always due to the
same cause. Your stomach is too weak
TO digest what you eat. 1t needs rest
You can't rest 1t by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But KOdol Dyspepsia Cure will rest IL
It does the stomachs work. In The
mean time the tired organ is gaining
fresh strength. Before long 1t will b
- strong a. ever. You don't have to
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will d.
gest any kind of Wholesome food.
II had stomach trouble four year.,"' sayg
% bad that at times was forced TO remain
q bed. At last WAS induced TO try Kodoa
Dyspepsia Cure from which received I'm.
mediate relief and few bottles Effected .
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
FssaAa An C%~-A - TaAs~huAA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
He Had More Patients.

DR.. Abraham jacob, of the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. believes
that too many young doctors are let
loose upon an unsuspecting public
without giving due study to the dis
eases Of children, Now, pediatrics is
DR.. Jacobs speciality. He tells this
story:
A friend entered the Office of a young
physician and said that he had just
been delayed by two funerals.
And whose funerals were they?"
asked the physician.
They were those Of the patients
you saw yesterday" replied the friend.
That can hardly be" said the young
doctor. you remember l had three
patients yesterday" - New York
Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
CHAPTER LvI.
White Fangs.

Henson took his weary way in the
direction of Brighton. Re had but a
Few pounds he could call his own, and
not nearly enough to get away from
the country, and at any romen he
might be arrested. He was afraid 70
go back to his lodgings for fear of Mer-
rift. That Merritt would kill him if he
got the chance he felt certain. And
Merritt was one of those logged, pa
tlent types who can wait any time for
the qualification of his ngeanc
Merritt was pretty certain to be
hanging about for his opportunity. On
the whole, the best thing would be To
walk straight to Brighton Station and
take the first train in the morning tn
town. There he could see Gates-who
as yet knew nothing-and from him II
would be possible to borrow a hundred
or two. and then get away. And there
were others besides Gates.
Henson trudged for a mile or more
over the downs. Then he came down
from the summit OF the castle he was
pulidlng with a rude shock to earth
again. A shadow seemed to rise from
the ground, a heavy clutch was on his
shoulder, and a hoarse voice was In his
ear.
Got you!" the voice said. al knew
tney'd kick 0 out yonder, n /
GUESSED you'd sneak across the downs
And I've fairly copied youi"
enson knees knocked together.
physically, he was q far stronger and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

n,ceer man than Merritt, but ne was
taIen unawares, and his nerves q
heen badly shaken or late. y.
Marrjtt forced him backwards until
he law on the turf with his antagonist
~kneeling on hts chest. he dared not
struggle, he dared not exert hluseiI.
presently he might get a chance, ana
If he did 1t wiuld go hard with james
Merritt. :,
aNhat are you going to do?" ne
gasped.
Merritt drew a big, jagged stone to-
wards him with one o
"Tm going to dash Your brains U
with this" he said, hoarsely. His eyes
were cleaning, and In the dim light
his mouth was set like a steel trap.
aI'm going to have a little chat with
Won first. and then down this comes on
the top of your skull, and it'll smash
YOU like a bloomin' eggshell. Your
times come, Henson. Say your
prayers"
q can't" whined Henson. "And
what have I done?"
Merritt rocked heavily on the 9TH
er's breastbone, almost sitting him.
"Wot?" he said, ~scoflngly. The pleas
ing mixture of gin and fog in his
throat rendered him more hideously
hoarse than usual. mot make up a
prayer! And you a regular dab at all
that game! Why. I've seen the wo-
men ~snivellin' like babies when
you've been ladlin' 1t out. Heavens,
what a chap you would be on the pat
ter! How you would kid the chap
lain!"
ITO be Continue1.O
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
CTo be ~COntinued.)
Mr. o'pawkIns.

Anthony Hope. the writer, is known
in society as Mr.. Hope Hawkins. Not
long ago Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin, the
president of the American Women's
Club of London, was party to a most
undignifled trifiing VITA his most dig
nifed name. The crush was on In full
swing at one of the clubs receptions,
and Mrs. Grihin's powers as hostess
were taxed to their utmost. There
came the moments pause in the hum
Of conversation that follows the ap-
p~aarance of a celebrity. . All eyes
were turned as the cockney footman
announced "Mr. 0'Pawkins." The
hush deepened, but Mrs. Griffin, ami
able and unconscious, extended her
hand and welcomed Mr.. O'Pawkins,
not looking up to e that it was Mr..
Hope Hawkins, who vas greatly en-
joying the fiunkey's arrangement Of
his name.-New York Times.