davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

Wilmington, \. c., Nov. 22.-John Kier-
man, for % years an employee of the
shop department of the Atlantic Coast
Line, for most of the time as foreman,
died last night at Rocky Mount in the
10Th year Of his age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
CORN MILLS AND MILISroNES

URN MILLS AND MiLLSTONES.
II IN need Of a corn mill or mi,,stones
70" viii md II to your interest IN cor
tsspphd "'th Carolina Milestone Co. of
''n'eron' y. g., manufacturers OF corn
Grit. <
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
Industrial News.

The international Harvester COMPANY
of America, organized under the laws
OF Wisconsin, was yesterday domesti.
Gated III North Carolina, with h%eadQuar-
ters IN Charlotte, where Mr.. r. b. Fox
IS the representative.
The company manufactures and sells
harvesting machinery, all kinds of farm
implements and all products used in con-
nectlon herewith. The capital is one
million dollars, the amount actually is
sued.
The officers are Cyrus H. Mccormick,
president; II. f. Mccormick. James
Deering, w. H Jones and John j. Chess
ner, vice presidents; Richard F. Howe,
secretary and treasurer. These, with
Charles Deering, Stanley Mccormick,
all OF Chicago, and Geo. w. Perkins, OF
New York, constitute the board Of dlrec.
tors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

>SomC wives sci comfort out Of tho
thought that their HUSBANDS arc not 50
Very lisagreeable when they arc sound
asleep
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

With q capital Of SO, 000, 600 the Amer
lean Cigar Company has taken out
articles which domcsticate it III North
Carolina. TIL company will have North
Carolina headquarters in Durham, and
of its ten million dollars capital there
is $3.50, 06O paid in. The representative
of the company in Durham is Mr.. Frank
L. Fuller, and the domestication is to
conform to the State law of 1901 as passed
by the Legislature.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

Wilmington, y. c., Nov. 22.-An organ
i3ation of the Wilmington Tobacco Ware
house Company, recently chartered by
the Secretary of State with an authorized
capital stock of 500. 900, was effected yes
tCrday by the election of w. E. Worth.
president; George o. Gaylord, vice-presi-
dent; James Kyle, secretary and treas
urcr and Geo. o. Gaylord, ". E.. Worth.
w. b. Cooper, S. P. McNair. II. L.. Val
lers. NJ. w. Jacob. r. r. Stone and Frank
Andrews, directors. The object of the
company is the establishment OF a mar
kct in Wilmington and ultimately to
build up an export trade from this point,
also to encourage the cultivation Of to-
bacCo in Eastern North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

frof J. y. Joyncr left yesterday for
Greensboro.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
A Fly That kills Horses.

All white men who visit regions In
Africa infested by the tsetse fly have
much To say about II. There is now
evidence that the tsetse IL moving
gradually to more northern regions,
and the cause is supposed 70 be that
South Africa is depleted OF its large
game, much of which is moving north
ward to get away from hunters. and
the tsetse fly Is going with II.
The insect Is only little larger than
the ordinary house fly. and it resem-
bless the honeybee. Its sting is hardly
as annoying as that OF the mosquito.
but near the base of the proboscis in a
little bag which contains its poison. 1t
lives on the blood Of animals. and only
u few species are fatally affected by
its bite Cattle, horses and dogs, how
ever. cannot live when bitten by the
tsetse tiy, Natives who herd cattle
and travellers who depend on horses
and oxen must avoid the fly regions or
lose their stock. For human beings ita
bite has no serious consequences.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
IenNea ItAeh For Inner

Leaves of trees were used for writing
purposes very early by The Egyptians
and probably by the Greeks. The Hin
docs continued the use Of this material
until within Il few centuries Even 1T
the present time books OF leaves are
not tuicommon in the south Of India
and the island Of Ccylon The leaves Of
some Aslatic trees. from their size and
smoothneSs, are admirably adapted FOR
books. Ii we may Judge from the name
leaf" being still applied to the paper
of books. we should imagine these
leaves to have been formerly the prn-
cipal material In use.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
THE CITY NEWS
PARAGRAPHS.

At three O'Clock mis- afternoon No.
was reported one hour late, No. 10
was reported on time.
Mayor G. r. schumacher appeared
ut the city hall this morning and paid
to the city tax collector his wedge
assessment which amounted to Sy37. 40.
Monday will be the last day the as
sessments can be paid.
At the meeting of the Red Men last
night, four new members were initiat-
cu. The new braves are Charles Bull
lau, p. Flanagan. Joe Billings and
Harry ". Johnson. Following the ini-
tiation smoker was held in the ban
quiet hall Owing to the lateness of the
Lour. the Haymakers did not meet
alter the Red Men. but adjourned for
enc week. The local lodge of Red Men
have received an invitation from
tnchlse Tribe at Bisbee to- attend a
tig pow WOW. which will be held there
the l4th and 18TH of next month.
T. T.. Heghton. who was employed
any the finance committee of the city
90 neil TO examine the books OF the
city officials for the year. 1901 made
bis report last evening. He finds that
the accounts OF the city, treasurer,
assessor water superintendent and re-
Corder are all correct
Joe the Turk will arrive in ,ae
city from Phoenix tomorrow morning
He viii remain here Saturday and
Sunday. visiting the Salvation Army.
lie comes all the way from Constan-
tinople. and has been an evangelist
for eighteen years. He wears full
Turkish costume and plays a number
of musical instruments The subject for
the meeting tomorrow night in the
Salvation Army Hall will be Twenty
FIVE days in jail for Jesus, and the
conversion Of a Judge" Sunday after
noon AT o'clock he will relate the
story OF the conversion of his sister In
Smyrna and Sunday night. he will
speak on How | closeu up the hole
in the wall This lecture Is the story
of his own lie and conversion. he
sings in many languages, German,
French, Turkish. English and even in
Chinese,
Deputy Marshall Reno and Assis-
tant United States Attorney Campbell
i"!t tblS morning I0F SolomonFiIe ioF
the bearing of witt Neil which was set
for o'clock this afternoon before
nited States Commissioner Dysart,
OF that town. Mr. Campbell stated be-
fore leaving that the hearing of Sam
Bass would probably be held while he
was In Solomonville. Deputy Sheriff
John Parks. and Pollard Pearson, OF
the Arizona Rangers. captured him on
Blue River Saturday. James Smith,
alias Sam Bass, who Is wanted In lew
mexico for the robbery of the postofiice
at Fort Sumner. n. NJ. was surprised
in his camp and placed in custody by
the officers without a struggle. Bass
belongs TO the same gang OF outlaws as
Joe noberts and George Cooke, who
were captured In the same locanty
three weeks ago. and taken to New
Mexico.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
SIlk Ehfton Tree.

Although the silk cotton tree is Ea.
Mve of South America, there is one
specimen of 1t In Nassau. Bahama Is
lands, that has fiourished wonderfully
and is one of the grea test curiosities
on the island. 1t was planted more
than 200 years ago by John Miller.
The roots seem To be unable to find
their way down after the manner of
ordinary roots and SO swell up like
great buttresses radiating round the
trunk OF the tree. rising from the
ground TO height OF from six TO
twelve feet They reach out to irregu-
lar distances, gnarled and twisted in
the most curious fashion. They turn
and bend aud double point In all
sorts OF unexpected ways and make
dark hollows and ravines. where the
darkies believe the elves and gnomes
make their home.
The great seed pods are filled with Il
fine, soft fleece Of silk. which the ma
tives use for filling their pillows and
mattresses. There are several speci
mems of the tree on the island Of New
Providence, but this one Is monarch of
them all.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
BriGi News Items From
Oracle Health Result.

ORACLE, Ariz.. April 3-~The Or
acle Guild was very delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. Louis Prang, of Bos-
ton. on Tuesday. Some beautiful April
fool presents were nicely arranged in
bon-bon boxes and distributed 1nose
present were Mr.. and Mrs
Louis P,ang. Mr.. and Mrs. f. s.
lodge; Mrs. Chas. WaddIes. Mrs. X.
X. Lake. Mrs. Dr. w. l.. Wood, Mrs.
G c. Klser. Mr.. Moore. Mr. Rood Mr.
Scott, Mr. Myer. Mr. Schneider, Mr.
Joe Perriek. and others. The feature
Of the program was the dance of the
minuet by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prang,
which was executed in charming
manner
Mr.. George j. Acton was in Oracle
on business Wednesday
This entire community is looking
forward with great pleasure to CAe
lecture by Mrs. Louis Prang of Bos-
ton. at Union Lnurch, Saturday. April
5th. at 3 p. m. the subject of lecture
will be- Color About Us" and will
embrace color OF human voice, schemes
OF colors and influence of color. The
lecture is given for benefit of Union
Ch, ,rCh.
Mr.. Bash',Id, of Denver, Colo, and
Mr.. Asbury, of Tucson, are registered
at the NJ untain View Hotel. Both
gentlemen will leave for Gold noun
tain mining camp tomorrow.
DR.. l.. +. Patton, who has been en-
joing few days rest here, has return
to Mammoth.
Mrs. Kathrine Lake, teacher of
public school has planned delight
full picnic for the children tomorrow.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
Items OF the Ddv
OF Personal Mention.

DR.. II. A. Schell has recovered from
his attack of pneumonia, and is again
able to be around
Harry l.. Heifner and Mrs. II. Nc
Fauden came In from Pantano yester-
day.
Fl. w. Blaiddell arrived on No. 10
this morning from Yuma and is req
gistered at the Orndorff.
Frank Cox and G. H. Adams came
over on the Phoenix sleeper this morn
ing.
Il. w. Clapp, Southern Pacific agent
at Lordsburg came in last night on
No. 8.
CHARLES u. Udall returned to the
camp at Mammoth on the stage this
morning.
Frank Oleson has recovered from an
attack OF pneumonia and is able to be
out
Perry Williams, who keep the hotel
a, Marcopa, VISA in the city today.
Trainmaster j. G. Lindsay return
ed from Yuma this morning. He states
that J. H. Godfrey. yardmaster at
Yuma. was taken with an attack Of
heart trouble and became unconscious.
lie was taken to his home and was i'm
proving when Mr.. Lindsay left Yuma.
Casper Lopez and wife returned to
Bisbee this morning after a two days
visit here. Mr. Lopez Is the catcher for
the Bisbee baseball team,
John /. Reilly was called to Casa
Granae last night Dy the death OF a
healtnseeker. from San Francisco. He
returned this morning.
s. II. Robinson. the railroad con-
tractor stopped in the city today his
way from Bisbee to Phoenix.
B. Jones, manager of the Napoleon
Mining Company at Naco is in the
city today.
G. NJ. Little and wife le4- this morn
ing to make their home at Ration, N.
M. Mr.. Little has been In the employ
of the railroad company here.
.Ilss Christine Olson has arrived in
the city from Los Angeles to visit .-er
brother, Olson.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
A PHYSICIAN.
Helped Himself

when the doctor himself brings on
,,oar, disease hy the use OF cone u
Ia time for ordinary people 10 ''li'tN
carefully of the effect OF that oeNel
age. r n w Nath-
awson 1.54 Penn. Ave, Des Moln''a,
Ia Is AS follows, His letter is ra'n1'
long and this extract Is heceNS'"' ny
condensed: 90 SC, ,rac-
- am a physician OF Is years prat.
o. fa,+ the need of a stlmuidhL
ana for the first five or six years oL
@n" ,rac,ire used strong coffee. Eieht
~. Ion years ago began TO hoIite ,
e,,nontoms of heart disease. @ u'9
soa,nod to be regular organic y ~
and vear bv year became agEFaNateT'' ,'.I
'r',',;noss faintness and later, lla"'
ity to walk. at tunes, ,o marked
PHYSICIANS could ma II" .hnnght
so,,optoms Of ,isease put. ,arr.t
t,nro might be of a Kind toa' '9,,''>
observation Finally ! o',a",r ,,,o,'.
confirmed invalid and gave "p P'"
tice. ,,osod with the
srn,ntoms growing worse, n,'',.
"Sonsidered 81 as marked Tor am, an V,',t
e,nnra n' II finally bee; III" mp -, ,3,
So, So mo 40 give up coffee ".n
upon nv .;ar IN do when Postum
,oun' ,ea r"fyee ST was used in its place. ,
WV ,,,ore To satisfy my trlenV9
ara tnnn 'n,T Win '' onv hope OF benefit from n,
% tnan ',d sir,nlc change. especially ~
@ snch "a So",pr ,nrnrable case as mine was was
sucn an ~ verv weak and about
ae'r.,,, or nnunds short of my old weisnr ,.
90 r,pom pou,tn the first week noticed marx,
ed change. and within three "'''''''
was almost fully restored to my old
strength and health. These facts are
known to hundreds of my friends ana
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04


The Board of Supervisors will hold
their regular quarterly meeting next
Monday.
Porfilio Rodriguez was given a per-
liminary hearing before Judge Meyer
this afternoon at three o'clock on a
felony charge. He is accused OF
branding cattle to the value of $73 be-
longing to George Pusch and selling
them in the Tucson market.
A".ert Cafferata, prominent dem
tist from San Francisco, died last night
at Casa Grande of consumption. lne
remains were shipped TO san Fran
cisco for burial
In the probate court this afternoon,
0. T. Richey was appointed admin
strator of the estate of Frank Hen
shaw. deceased. The annual account Of
Ramon Soto, guardian of the estate
of Louise and Rosa Carrillo. minors.
was filed and nearing set for April IT.
Francis II. Whaneyy was appointed
| guardian of the estate OF Mabel and
emily Whalley. minors.
| Roadmaster ]. Fl. Eby was serious
| iy in 'ured yesterday morning by being
thrown from his hand car, whiletravel-
ing over the line three miles west of
MaricCra He was found about III
o'clock and brought to this city last
Light by DR.. Fenner, who went on the
Gan Tai los to get him. Mr.. Eby was
taken TO the hospital and IL Is feared
that he cannot survive his injuries.
NNnGA he xN.fA1 "a
woman in Gay Alley yesterday after
noon and az result he
was tried in Judge Meyers court
this afternoon on the charge of as
sault. Rita 4dartineZ. a woman who
lives on the alley swore to the COM
plant McGee Is nice looking we'll
dressed man. who sells ornaments.
He had been pendling his wares on the
alley. Judge Meyer after taking the
testimony found him guilty and set
tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock as the
time for passing sentence.
An order has been made in the dis
trict court tor a Territorial
grand jury of twenty-one members to
be summoned for Monday April 81.
No order has yet been made for trial
y.
Hill will make a return of the United
States trial and grand Jurors tomor-
rows morning.
In the district court this afternoon,
the counsel for Wiinam M. Hoey made
an application TO take the depositions
OF witnesses in Mexico.
Word was received In the city to-
day OF the death of =. s. Newman, Jr,,
at kansas City. of pneumonia. Mr..
Newman left Tucson about ten days
ago after spending some time in this
vicinity xamining some mines south
of Tucson. He was mining expert
and represented the Newman, Austin
Investment Company, of FL ''aso,
where be made his home.
Manager Daniel Frohman counts
among his greatest success the produc-
ton Of Rupert OF HentZau," which
will be seen here soon under his
auspices and presented by specially
selected company.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
POWd6rI6u'S Successor
Named bu President

WASHING ON, April 4.-Frank
Sargent. president OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, saw the Presi-
dent today and was rendered the
posiuon of Commissioner General of
immigration. Sargent accepted the
offer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
Umbrella Inconsistencies.

"There's something remarkable about
this umbrella" said Jawleigh, exhibit
ing tAe antique handle.
II suppose" remarked his friend.
"you refer to the fact that while your
name Ii John Anderson Jawleigh the
monogram Is F. L. r.? Nothing pecul-
lar. about that at all. sir."-Rsls''~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

Delay is dangerous. Have your eyes
attended TO at once. No charge for ex-
animation. DIR. II. A. Schell, the opt-
clan.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
Declining.

The Friend--ls the editor enjoying
good health?
The Poet (sadly)-No; from what I've
seen of him he has been declining for
the last five rs.--Philadelphia Rec
ard
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

FOR Elegantly furnished
front room to let. southern exposure.
private family. No. 33 West McCor-
mick street. Il
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
FOR RENT

Bryon w. King the noted lecturer
and entertainer will be at tho Opera
House, friday nignD His subject. "A-
the Words a Stage. gives him fine
for his work. lie impar-
sonatos many characters.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

Byron w. King gets the fun of liv-
ing. You will get mis- philosophy IL you
20 tonight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

King. King, King, Byron w. King,
author, teacher. lecturer and enteT-
talner.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

If you miss tonight show. you will
regret it all your life and afterwards,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

The King OF the platform, a. Opera
House, Friday night.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

"All the Worlds n Stage" at the
Opera House tonight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

mot Lake other Mem
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

WANTED-Three or four
housekeeping rooms. completely fur
nshed. Address ID. Citizen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

For fun and pathos, wit and humor,
hear Bryon w. King.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
WANTS.
FOR SALE.

NTED-S Salesman and collector,
Good territory and liberal compen-
satiop for right man, The Singer
Mfg. Co. Tucson. 140-145
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

STORAGE WAREHOUSE-All furni-
ture. etc. stored win absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II n. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

The Board of Supervisors will holt
their regular quarterly meeting next
Monday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

Manager Daniel Frohman counts
among his greatest success the produc-
ton Of Rupert of HentZau," which
will be seen here soon under his
auspices and presented by a specially
selected company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13

another plan. The first signs Of daylight
saw me putting It in practice. Mr.. Drew
head slipped off. and he was sleeping
soundly. l made up a package of meat
and bread from the baskets. got hold of
my rifle and the Satchel and then call
tiousy withdrew from the camp l fig
ured that as soon as he missed me he
would go back over our trail and so
on that face l could rot have been half
a mile from camp when heard him vell-
ing Thinking he was on nv trail /
looked around for cover On my left was
a mass of rock and a few feet up was An
opening. 1t was rot large enough to shell
ter me. but I crow ded the satche into it
and then set off in wild flight that lasted
for miles
1t was night when I got down among the
foothills had seen nothing Of ths bank
er- 1t required two days to get back 20
TO 80 in pursuit of the lunatic and the
money There We're 20 men in the party
and we were two days IN finding the spot
where the wagon as burned. When our
ketS and there was Mr.. DreWs rifle. On
waking W and finding me gone he had
rushed off and doubtless become lost.
Sixteen Of the party divided themselves
into SQUADS to search the crest for him.
while the other four looked for the money
1 imagined that l could go straight to
hot search for three long days before We
came upon it. Not one single trace Of
poor John Drew has been found to this
day We kept up the search for a week
and it was renewed n intervals until win
ter set in. but nothing was discovered.
About the satchel? What do you sup
pose it contained Not a cent of money
lot of old clothes We had searched for it
simply as evidence that the banker was
insane. Yes. he was crazy enough, but
died as he had lived-aa honest. upright
man.-(COpyright 1902, by o. B. Warner.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13

The housekeeper disclaimed all know
ledge of Mr.. Blake's wedding and said
that when he left Boston on Wednesday
she understood that he was going to
make trip abroad.
AT the office of 2lake Brothers & Co.
no informa ton could be obtained. Mr..
Blake's partner insisted that he knew
nothing about the wedding. and said
further that he did not know where Mr..
Blake was
Miss White became the fiancee of Mr..
Blake a year ago. The fact was made
public at the time. but the marriage
date was not set, and the news that the
wedding has taken place will be a sur
prise to Miss Whites Chicago friends
Miss White. on account of her beauty,
had great many admirers. She was an
enthusiastic golfer and was one of the
first Chicago women to secure a license
as chauffeur.
After the death of her father three
years ago Miss White began study of
the drama preparatory for the stage.
She appeared for time in one of the
Frohman companies, but never held a
prominent role.
She left the stage and went to Chi
cagO to engage in a commercial enter
prise with her sister, but soon gave up
the project and returned to New York,
and later went to Boston ssr's - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
SET OFF IN A WILD FLIGHT
THAT LASTED FOR MILES.

In his cunning he ordered me to take
the lead. At noon when We halted for
bitt to eat, | thought we had made about
twelve miles. Long before this I was
satisfied of Drew's insanity and had part
" made up my mind what course to pur-
sue answered him promptly and pleas
antly. without reference to what had
passed, and We were soon chatting away
IN the triendliest spirit. There was no
hearuness In his laughter. however, and
L could not help marking the sly and
crafty look on his face That afternoon
the way was very rough and the weather
hot, and at o'clock l told the banker
could go no further. He reluctantly con-
scented to camp for the night After sun
per he grew quite jolly and friendly
We put in a hard day of it again next
day. making about twenty miles as 7 fig
ured it, When night came again L deter
mined what to do on the morrow. 7 had
a pocket compass, while he had none and
did not know of mine. I was satisfied
that home lay to the northeast and also
that he did not know direction. II I had
the lead. 1 would gradually turn to the
northeast. and if he failed to suspect me
I would pilot him home in about three
days. The idea had fun possession of
me next morning when We were ready to
set out, but what did the cunning rascal
do but take the lead himself and hold
10 the south. He also took charge of nv
rifle, and all I could do was to follow in
his footsteps. On this DAY We reached
the crest of the range and probably
Travelled fifteen miles. and our demeanor
toward each other was that of friends.
When night came again I determined on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13

The following is from the New York
Herald and refers to the daughter of
the late W. F. White of the Santa Fe
who formerly lived in Topeka:
Francis S. Blake, of Boston, and Miss
Eugene White, of Chicago, were mar
ried at the chapel of st. Thomas church,
in East Sixtieth street, on Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock. The wedding was
a quiet affair and except for one friend
of the bridegroom the pair were unac-
companied. The Rev. Robert w. Coch-
rane, vicar of St. Thomas church, per-
formed the ceremony
Mr.. Cochrane said yesterday that the
wedding was arranged some days in ad-
vance and that the pair sailed yesterday
for Europe for their honeymoon.
Mr.. Blake is well known in Boston in
financial and social circles. He is senior
member of the stock brokerage firm of
Blake Brothers & Co., and is a member
OF the Somerset club the b A A. the
Union, the Country and other Boston
clubs. Since the death of his mother
he has lived at the old family home
stead, in Boston. No. 81 Beacon street,
with his two brothers. George Batty
Blake and John A. L. Blake.
When a Herald reporter called at that
address last evening he was informed
that none of the brothers were at home.