davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-11
THRILLED BY BbOODHOUNDS
Or0QOn COOvICtS Held at Bdy In the Woods
Near Portland.

traced the fugitires to their hiding
place
They afe heavily armed. having ia
ken away the guns OF two members OF
a posse IN Geryats last night
SALEM. Ore. June D.-GoYernor
Geer has called out one company OF
militia aud ordered it to Gervais, where
Tracy and Merrill are surrounded.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-11
hospital President
Held Tor M10SIdlq5tor

CHICAGO. III June I1-O. f.
Miller, president OF St Luke's Society
Hospital. Il the burning OF which ten
lives were lost. was today held for
nanslaughter in the magistrates
court
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-11
Governor RenOmindted !
By Maine Republicans

PORTLAND, Me-. June 1I-0oyer-
nor Hill was today renominated M -
clamation for second term ~ f1e
Republicans Tn State convention.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-11

ne condition .a.'te the ,;e7ae.' All
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-11

lie j. sars ~ The solth. In aiihos'
evry >oea ~ state. President X 'a'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
aNo FRlLLs."
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

F. . r Z
Sometimes good, healthy commercial
traveller suffers from poorly selected food
ard is lucky if he knows that Grape-Nuts
Ere akfast Food will put him right.
4 Cincinnati traveller, John N. Case,
r., says: About a year ago my stomach
got in bad way had q headache most
of The time and suffered misery. For
several months ran down until I lost
about seventy pounds in weight, and fl
Tally had to give up good position and
&c home. Any food that I might use
seemed to nauseate me.
my vita hardly knew what tc do until
one day she brought home a package of
sCrape-Nuts and ceaxed me to try them.
I told her it was no use. but finally, to
h..mor her, tried little and they just
struck my taste. It was the first food
that I had eaten IN nearly q year that
did not Cause any suffering.
We'll, to make a long story short, Z!
began 20 improve. and stuck to Grape
Nuts. i went up from 135 pounds on De-,
cemb.r p. 1900 to 1874 pounds on October
:. 1901,
my brain is clear. blood all right and
appetite too much for any man $ pocket
look. In fact. 7 am thoroughly made
over. and owe it all to Grape-Nuts. II
talk SO much about what Grape Nuts will
do that some Of the men an the road have
nicknanisd me .Grap.,Nuts.' butt stand
6. SIS 3; an.if ~, rnsy-caaeiScd Is.a.., a
pretty. aood exasnpis of what the right
lSiad Of tod viii do.
ss ..ynG oaa publish this ifs5you want to-
II IN .sis stefan en1 sritnc,ft AK fri 1,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

''The Dancing Girl" at the Academy,
has developed more enthusiasm IN the
audiences than any play that has been
produced here. The great curse scene,
in the third act, is said to be the most
powerful scene In any modern crama.
and 1t is splendidly interpreted by Miss
Ellington and ar. Jennings.
The superb mountings OF the piece
could hardly be improved, and tho play
gives promise of the most successful run
Of this Giften regina.
Arrangements have been made by Man
ayers Leath and Ginen for special cars
to be run over the electric line to this
city from Petersburg for the convent
ence Of theatre-goers. Tho car viii leave
Petersburg in ample time for passengers
to reach the Academy before the rise OF
the curtain on the first act. aud will
leave after the fall Of the final curtain
The car fare will be made merely nom
inal. and will probably not be any more
than the fare paid by residents Of this
city to reach the Academy The tickets
will be placed on sale at some convent
ent point in Petersburg, and the sale
will be closed every Tuesday night, so
that definite arrangements may be made
for the number of cars required TO
bring the people comfortably to this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
SUNDAY OUTINGS
I o..
Norfolk and the Seaside
EquaIIed by None in
AtiractiYenass.

Two fast trains leave Richmond. Main
Street Station. every Sunday at $50 and
$50 a. NJ; parior cars attached in whicn
seats can be reserved during the week
at NIain-Street Station S1-Go round trip
to Old Point. Norfolk. Newport News.
Ocean View, Piney Beach or Buckroe.
You can visit all these places on a dol
lar ticket Two hours longer at Ocean
View than any other route.
s10o ROUND TRIP.
The first train leaves Richmond S:3r
A. NJ. and will make no stop between
Richmond and Old Point The second
train leaves $50 A. NJ and stops All New
port News.
Those going to Norfolk have the privi-
1ege of going via c. and o. steamer from
Newport News or by Old Point. You can
go one way and return another. Tickets
via Ocean View Line good for transfer
to street cars to any part of Norfolk.
Returning first train leaves Norfolk
chesapeake and Ohio Wharf 400 P. NJ;
leaves Old Point 4:25 P. NJ. and leaves
Newport News passenger pier) 40 P
M. arriving Richmond $50 P. VI
Second train leaves Norfolk Ocean
View Railway 700 P. NJ or Sewelrs
Point Railway 500 P. VI: leaves Ocean
View 7:s0 P. NJ: leaves Old Point Sis
P. NJ. arrive Richmond 10:1b P. M. This
second train will not stop at Newport
News. Newport News passengers must
take train leaving Newport News $50
P. NJ or take second train at Old Point,
leaving at s:15 P. NJ
Only 500 round trip on either the $50
or $50 A. NJ train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
DAY IN POLICE COURT.
Two Small Boys Were Before Justice
Crutchfield Yesterday.

Two Small Boys were Berore JUSTICE
CrutchfieId Yesterday.
Two very small boys were the princi-
pals before Justice Crutchfeld In this Po-
lice Court yesterday on the charge Of
theft One Of them was accused of being
one of party Of burglars: the other was
accused of annexing quantity of brasseS
belonging to the city. and both were dis
charged.
The burglary was committed in the little
stand next door to the Academy OF Music
Five dollars and some chewing gum and
cigarettes were stolen by some one. "A
very small boy who had to cling to the
throne of mercy in order to be high
enough for the Court to see him, was &C.
cused of this. It was shown that he could
have had nothing to DO with it, being too
small in the first place, and he was hon
orably discharged. He thought 1t was a
very funny joke. The other boy. accused
Of stealing brasses belonging to the city,
proved an alibi He was at home in bed
and asleep at the time the stolen brasSes
were sold by q boy supposed to be him
self.
Martha Dabney, striking Maggie Branch
with a shell. $40. Lewis Stevens. accused
Vim. disorderly, $3.50. ofton Seldom
choked Eva. Mason, IS. John Pettors,
drunk, S.. Joseph Rye, drunk. $50. George
Nelson, beating Margaret Hobson, ninety
days.
Several things happened to Arthur Rose
He was fined $50 and sent to Jail for thirty
days for carrying concealed weapons. fined
s25 for resisting an officer, and got sixty
days security for being drunk and disor
days. Emma Hendricks, accused of rob-
bing S. W. Pickett discharged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
n;orond fauoo color anything any
Uldillullu uVES color. Simple, durable,
economical

building. At noon Monday they left
for other Southern cities. They have al
ready made n tour of the West.
1t is understood that the Imperial peo-
ple-Messrs. Gum. Clarke, and Player
contemplate leaving the city shortly.
They Were still here yesterday, however.
Sales on the Richmond Tobacco Elk
change yesterday were OF an unusually fine
CIDER. The offerings were large, and some
splendid prices were received. To-day
there will be another large sale Messrs.
dickinson and Shelburne will offer two
fine crops.
A well known dealer In sun-cured is
quoted as having said yesterday morn
i.g that this variety of tobacco will suf-
fer drop very shortly. and will come
down far. Despite this prediction. how
ever, tobacco at IL o'clock had sold as
high on Change as sS2.
a tobacco man who has just returned
from Caroline confirms the report that
plants are scarce in that section and
that bugs are playing havoc with the
new crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
FINE ADDRESS
BY MR. GARL|CK
Points Out Objects and Aims Of
the Stationary Engi,
neerS.

Ne tional Past President Charles II
Garlick. Of the National AssocIytion of
Stationary, Engineers, on Monday night
said in part:
1.-The National Association sta nds out
unique and alone as being the only large
body of wage workers in the world that
does not resort to force and intimidation
to accomplish their ends. 1t has 376 main
and subordinate associations locate in
every State and Territory in the Union.
with the exception of three. It's purpose
Is 20 educate the engineers in the arts
and science of steam engineering The
meeting-rooms are like school-rooIns in
winch those that are better versed in en-
h,eerng educate the less fortunate
members of the society,""
Mr.. Garlick said that the engineers
who realized that coal. oil and other sup
Flies cost money, and who by their SUI
peri or knowledge could develop a horse
power with the least possible expense
were the men who were to-day filling the
best paid positions.
He spoke of the indicator, and showed
that it played a very important part in
the development of the steam engine, and
by a series of diagrams pointed out the
ClteCtS Vi DttulS 'hi'.S' iSeiiAS
valves and pistons, and how by a proper
adjustment and by taking advantage Of
the different conditions, much fuel could
be saved Diagrams were also shown of
the different types of engines now on the
market and the economy of each ex-
planned; also how to ascertain the actual
horsepower by means of indicator dfa-
grams and how to measure the NUM-
Der of pounds of dry steam necessary TO
develop q horsepower.
He also spoke of the great loss of pow
er due to imperfect fabrication, explaining
how by series of tests it had been as
certained that from three to thirteen per
cent of the total horsepower developed
by the steam engine was lost in over
coming the friction where no cylinder
fabrication was used; also that some oils
produced forty per cent. others fifty per
cert, and still others all of this internal
friction; and how this cylinder friction
could be more economically overcome by
the use of a good oil than by coal, with
its arduous duties to the fireman, as we'll
as Increased cost to the owner Of the
plant He specifically referred to 500 w.
cylinder Gil as one that could be guar
ar teed to successfully Intricate any en-
CINE that would permit OF fabrication,
as it was absolutely uniform in quality,
and that dollars worth of it would re-
duce more friction than the same amount
Of any other cylinder oil that is made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
CALICO MILLS VS.. CITY.
Third Hearing of This Famous Case to
Be Given To-Day.

The suit Of the Gallego Mills Company
against the city Of Richmond for sSS.000,
cue to dana ges to the property alleged
to have come from defective sewer.
will be called for the third time il, the
Law and Equity Court to-day. This case
has been heard twice, and upon each oc-
casion it resulted in a hung jury. For
his hearing venre from Manchester has
been summoned. consisting Of the follow
ing gentlemen: H. c. Beattie. D. L. Toney,
i; J. Bay1ey. A. H. Caligan, J. A. Will
hanson, A ]. Gallagher. B. P. Walden,
Fl. D. Walker, T. H. Betty. J. B. Clop-
ton. A. G.. Evans, John r. German. ii. ".
Baldwin, A. J. Daffron. w. L. Porter.
NJ. A. Campbell. w. J. Stiles, r. c. Broad
due, ]. w. Matthews. G. S. McRac.
George S. Grizzard. r. r. Bass, w. w.
Poor and John S. Sykes.
Suit was brought by Eliza j. Taylor
aga inst the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
wy Company for 5000 in the Law and
Equity Court. The plaintiff alleges that
she was thrown from the platform of a
car ana had her shoulder broken.
In the suit of the Richmond Ice Com
pany against the crystal Ice Company
for 50. coo in the Law and Equity Court
the case was taken from the jury and re-
fersed to Judge John II. Ingram. as spe-
eial commissioner, by consent Of both
sizes.
Papers in a mechanics lien claimed by
Frank Brumbaugh against the jefferson
H.tel Company for $37,51S.S6 were entered
iii the Chancery Court yesterday.
Rrumbaugh was the original contractor,
whose work amounted to S4S,TG0; extra
work. sl9.6s736. He claims to have re-
ctived at eundry times ssos5e. The amount
now claimed is the difference.
Judge Wexford issued an order J-ester-
day appointing the following trustees for
the First Baptist Church (coloreif>: Ben
amin Harris, w. T. White, r. T. Hill and
f. l. Bass. in place of Charles Bowe, J. j.
Foster, w F. Brown and Christopher
Wilkerson.
James Simpson (colored) was given three
years in the penitentiary in the Hastings
Court yesterday for stealing a wagon
from NJ. J. McDonough.
A marriage license has been issued to
Burton A. Harkey and Emma Goodman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
FARMER FOUND
ACRES OF DIAMONDS
AT Least, That is What He
Thought; Chemist Magruder
Disappoints Him.

The desire to get rich all Of sudden Is
deep-rooted in human nature. It IL so
much nicer to discuss wealth than to dig
for it.
DR.. E. W. Magruder. the chief chem
list OF the State Department of Agricll-
ture, often has evidences Of this.
Farmers will find Notwithstanding
stones on their places and will at once
conclude that they are valuable. and
that they. themselves, are immensely
wealthy, and that their days Of toll are
over.
Some weeks ago DR.. Magruder received
q package, valued at SIS. from the ex-
press office The outside was cigar
box. Inside was another tightly-closed
box, inside of that was still another, ana
inside Of that enother. and last OF all
was q little colored stone The farmer
wrote that he had found this on his
place, and that there were others like 1t.
He was confident that it was one of the
precious stones, and that his fortune
had at last come. He wanted to know
how many dollars the stone was worth.
DR.. Magruder read the letter first and
then looked at the stone. 1t was quartz
crystal The chemist wrote back that he
was very sorry, but the stone was not
worth cent. It really had no market
value at all In that shape.
Just a few days ago another box came
from the express office. 1t was preceded
by a letter The letter said that the
same farmer had sent by express stone
which he knew to be exceedingly val
liable He had entrusted it to the ex-
nress company. but If the chemist
thought there was any risk, Just keep
it and let him know and he would come
down to Richmond for 1t.
DR. Ma gruder opened the package when
ii came. only to find smoky quartz. "
Again he wrote that &c was sorry, but
that the stone was valueless, and that
there were acres Of them in Virginia
The chemist would have thrown them
away, but he felt quite certain that the
farmer would have suspected that the
stones had been sold at great price
and he swindled. So they were mail
ed back at cost of two cents each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
NEW RANDOLPH SCHOOL.
Captain Dimmock Draws Plans for *
tensiye lmprovements-Property Sold

Canaan JlIIlIIlOCN ~ 0"o - 'SA''S -
tensiye lmprovements-Pro Sold
CAPTAIN Dimmock. the architect, yes
terday completed the plans for the en-
lareenent Of the Randoph-Street dis
trict school building. It is expected that
the improvements will cost between U.s.
GOO and $4,000. The capacity OF the
building will be practically doubled Bids
will be asked for to-day.
Messrs. McVeigh & Glinn, real estate
agents. have sold to Mr.. w. F. Fox, SUI
penntendent of the city schools, lot
on Grove Avenue The price was 81, 100
Mr.. r. E. Duke was the former owner
of the lot. Mr.. FOX proposes to build a
residence for himself on the lot
These agents also have recently SOLD
the store at Twenty-hrst and Marshall
streets, occupied by 4. B. M44.1ams. drug
gist, to the Deaton estate. Mr.. George
3. Gaines was the former owner and the
price was S, 15O.
The property at Eighth and Cary
Streets, owned by "A. G.. Stokes. Jr,, was
sold yesterday to S. 7. Beyeridge for
s9,5Ss.25.
e. Beverage the property at the north-
east corner Of Grace and Jefferson
Streets for Sc. 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
News in the County.

q A marriage license was issued yester-
day morning to Miss Alma Bennett and
Mr.. Horace c.. Whitton, of Henrico county.
County Court was in session for a short
time yesterday morning.
Mr.. T. ". Jeter. Mayor Of Fairmount.
who has been Ill for some days. is re-
ported to be improving rapidly.
Miss Rachel Reams. daughter OF Mr.. J..
w. Reams, of Henrico county. was not
injured on Saturday morning. The horse
which she was driving became frightened.
but was checked before any damage was
done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
ULU hun hNUsDIlllIluI
PAInES CELERY
CoMPOU
lnvlgorates and Strengthens
Those Advanced in Years.
If You Feel Old. the Great
Medicine Will Give You
the Vigor and
Health Of
Youth.

Every one In springtime should give a.
tention to the purifying OF the blood, the
bracing Of the nerves. ana the 1eB uie.1A45
of tho digestive apparatus.
This is the special time when Ola peopie
need q tonic and strength g1ver-sone-
thing that will restore them to fhaS con
dition of health that conduces 70 make
old age happy, cheerful and bright
Old people should carry home win knem
to-day-not by-and-by-a bottle OF PANE
Celery Compound. It will certainly pam
ish the rheumatism ard neuralgia tnat
help to make life a misery; It Wl1 orlve
out of the system all impurities and make &c
the life stream flow fresh and pure; Il VIII
Danish weakness and all lansuid feeilnes,
and impart the yigor and activity rhat
mark youthfulness. 1t is the only medi,
cine that Will fully meet the needs ana
expectations Of all in declining years.
Mrs. Mary E.5Burgess, an estimable and
highly respected resident Of Clements, Cal.,
finds Paine's Celery Compound her stay
and helper in advancing years; she writes
as follows:
II am Y years old. and in the past have
not been well; I had spells OF weakness
and headache. A friend OF mine told me
to try Paines Celery Compound; I got
bottle and it helped me very much. 1t
gave me a good appetite and made me
strong and happy. think there is mo-
thing like it. MY husband has taken it.
and it strengthened him. Now when we
do not feel well we get q bottle Of
Paine's Celery. Compound and It saves US
doctors bills"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
THE OGDEN PARTY HERE.
Went Over Richmond Plants and Were
Well Pleased-T obacco Notes.

. Messrs. W. 3. Ogden. c. N. stoitz and
f. Lebic. three well known British to-
bacco men, connected with Ogden's Linz
TIED, the English concern which is owned
by the American Tobacco Company and
which is figuring SO prominently in the
big tobacco war. have been in tbs Guy
during the past day or two. They reached
here Saturday night took rooms at the
JEFFERSON and left Monday at noon. AT
the hotel they were assigned to apart
ments adjoining those OF tho three vis-
sting representatives OF the Imperial To-
bAocp Company.
While there the Ogden party. who are In
this country going over the plants Of the
a. 7. Company. visited Allen and Gins
tiers factory and the new factory OF
East Cary Street. They inspected both
plAoss and expressed themsslves es beng
charmed With the state g afYairs. Thes
1aSoS pArtisulaIty rlsassA With tile rev
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21

Ipany. cond.scted disting ufshed party OF
visitors through the shipyards yester-
day morning
Tho party embraced Baron Fersen, Of
the Imperial srussian Navy, attache OF
the Russian Embassy in Washington;
Colonel VIM. Lamb. Of Norfolk. and Dr.
b: q. Booth, Of Carriers Grove. Their
visit was entirely unofficial and tnfor-
NAL.
before the Colonial Danes In Washing
ton to-day. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
RAN AWAY TO BE A NURSE.
Young Lady Missing from Roanoke
Thought to Be in Hospital.

Detective Baldwin. of the Baldwin De-
tective Agency at Roanoke, has written
to Chief-of, Police Howard asking that he
make a se:lrch of the city for Miss Jen-
ME Law. a young woman formerly living
in Roanoke, who has been missing from
her home since April 1st. It is suggested
by the detective that she may be found
in some asylum or hospital, as she had
expressed a desire to become a nurse.
The letter adds that her character is
above reproach. She is twenty years old.
height 5 feet inches, weigh las pounds,
blue eyes. fair, auburn hair combed back
from forehead; thick lips, dresses neat
but plain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Senate Committee Completed Conside
ration Of the Measure.

8 = (ByE Associated Press.}
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to-day completed its consider
alton OF the omnibus public building bill.
and the bill later was reported to the
Senate by Senator Fairbanks.
AS reported the bill carries a net in.
crease over the amount Of the measure
as it passed the House Of So 535,70O, max
ing the aggregate appropriation Of the
bill s20.94I15o Changes in the Southern
States were as follows:
North Carolina-WInston-S added
beth. $4,000 to $4,000; Greensboro. $4,000.
Virginia-C charlottesville $4,000 to $780,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
PLAYING With Matches.

An alarm Of fire at Sis o'clock yester-
day morning was caused by the burn
ing Of a curtain at No. 1O21 st. Johns
Street, occupied by J. L. Burwell (col-
ored). Children set the curtain on fire
while playing with matches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
HANDSOME DANE.
He Will Take Part in Jam-Bo-Ree at
the Bijou.

The dog to be used in "Jam-Bo-Ree'' as
the axle around which a portion Of the
plot revolves is a Great Dane, with
pedigree yard long.
The dog is a, noble specimen OF its kind
and is the admiration OF the ladies'
wherever it is SEEN.
The dane is owned by Mr.. Melville Dam
iels, who takes the part Of the ..crusty
uncle In the farce. He values It at a
fabulous sum.
The name Of the dog In the play is
ODDLY Dare the same as that OF a
famous dancer, and a mix-up in names is
what causes most Of the fun.
Jam Bo-Ree" will be given for the first
time at the Bijou on Friday night, and
tickets are now on sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
Will Carry Them Back.

Detective Gibson will probably take the
two deserters from the navy, arrested
here last Friday, back to Norfolk to-nior
row. Major. Howard received a message
from Captain Charles NJ Thomas. of the
Franklin, at Norfolk, ask
ing him to hold the two deserters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
LOWEST RATES NORTH AND wEsr.

Before you travel to any point North.
West or Southwest. consult your inter-
est, promote comfort and save money b,.
communicating with ARTHUR c. LEWIS
5. P A.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
lRoyal Blue Line. No. 81 CRANKY Street.
Withers Building. Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
AT YORKTOWN YESTERDAY.
New York Ladies Now Visiting Historic
Points at Seaside.

Points at Seaside.
The ladies of New York. who are on
pilgrimage to Virginia left yesterday
morning for Williamsburg and York
town. They spent yesterday at York
town and last night slept at Virginia's
old capital. This morning they go to
Newport News and Old Point, Hampton
anu Norfolk. Tomorrow they return
by way of James River to Richmond
Friday will be spent here, driving over
the city, and Saturday they join the AS
ISOLATION for the Preservation Of Vir-=
GINA Antiquities on their annual pill
tSrimage ,to: Jamestown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21
BOY FELL IN WELL.
His Mother Hauled Him Out in the

TITS IVIUt1'e1-, lduteu 11111E Oul III UTE
Bucket
Alfred, the little son of Mr.. Lemuel
Harden, who lives on the Government
Road just below Fulton, came near losing
his life early Monday by falling into
well at his fathers home. His mother
heard his screams. and lowering the we'll
bucket told Alfred to get in it. The child
had presence of mind to do as told, and
his mother drew him safely to the top,
badly bruised. but with no bones broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-21

A lunch will be given at Cohen's Thurs
day, May ed. by the Woman's Christian
Association. which all the friends of that
deserving organization are urged to pat
rOnize.