davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
Items OF the DdlI
or Personal Mention

r. Titcomb. we'll known mer-
chant OF Nogales, came In on the
Burro this morning.
e. p. Drumiier and his brother Chet
will leave for Los Angeles tonight to
attend the fiesta.
J. d. Milton arrived on No. 10 this
morning
Frank Fitzzstmmons returned from
a trip to California this morning and
stopped over on his way to Cananea
Henry Clapp Brown. a mining ex-
pert from Los Angeles. is looking over
the mining field In this vicinity. he
left this morning for Dudieyyilie.
where he will examine some property
for Los Angeles parties.
Mrs. L. l.. Dodge, Mrs. c G kiser
and w. V. Meyer came In on stage
from Oracle last night.
George p. Blair and wife are in the
city from Mammoth today Mr.. Blair
reports everything al the mine In good
shape.
r. f. Kelner. the we'll known mer-
chant. passed through Tucson TINS
morning on his way to Globe he
mas been east on business and returned
over the Santa re,
Bert Orndorff. former proprietor oil
the Hotel Orndorff came back yester'
dav to take look at the old pueblo
He Is at present running the Hotel
| 0rndorff of Eel PaSo. He says Tucson
,ooks mucb improved to him since
his last visit.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
Tho District Court
0rIndS Out Routine

An order was made in the district
cosaTs yesterday TO call the civil caien-
aar for the April term OF court In and
for Pima county, The call wa set for
Thursday. May i. at e, 30 O'Clock
Eduardo Figure and Tiburcto FL
gurro were arraixaed yesterday after
noon and given the Statnt Dry udst 10
plead. A demurrer of the defendants
was argued this morning. and over
ruled. They then entered piaa al
not guilty. The case Was set for
Thursday. May /. ~ Z o'caock.
The trial Of kernio Marcelia@ occa-
pied the greater part Of the m0rnang
s~ssion In the district court Some
time ago he engaged IN cutting
acrape. but was prevented from doins
much damage. The grand Jury in-
aicIed him for assault with a deadly
weapon. and he was brought To trial
this morning oa that charge This
following jury MAS esnp&neied :
Charles r. Thomas. Thomas Hughes
A. NJ Smith. Boyd Brooks. j. A. Penn.
berton. Albert perciyal. w. A. Hall
man, Jacob Schuck, w. NJ. Roberta.
|T. w. Pickstall. Julius Goldbaum and
Reyes Pacho. w L. Bartlett appeared
as counsel for the defendant, This
case went to the jury about 10: 81
O'Clock. Thejary found Marcelin
guilty OF assault and returDed YER
dict this afternoon.
The case os Hosea Martinez ls beanE
tried this afternoon. He was indicted
BY the grand jury for assault with a
deadly weapon, with intsst TO kill
Charles Btenman il defending him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
THE CITY NEWS
PARAGRAPHS.

Trains No. and 10 were reported
on time at O'Clock this afternoon.
sr. Casey. who Is erecting the new
hotel in Tucson, says that he has re-
ceiyed five carloads OF lumber to date.
and that II will not be near enough for
his large building. He has received
offers from all over the country to rent
his hotel, but he declares that the man
who gets II will have to be q hotel
man OF the first order.
Had No. 3 passed through Tucson on
tine last night there would have been
an endless wagging OF tongues In the
old pueblo today. A woman made up
her mind yesterday TO leave town.
And If the truth OF the matter were
known she was not going to depart
alone. either All this would be per-
iectly we'll and good and legal. Ii 1t
were not for what she was leaving
behind Yes. had she managed to
break away. there would have been an
eytre,.,ely happy or heart broken
husband in town today. But No ?
was ia,c. She waited in vain, and as
she waited her arvior TO leave cooled
down. And like any woman has a
hcense 10 do. she changed her mind.
and Tucson gossip was disappointed.
The Eagles have out some novel in
ritations for their big smoker TO be
held tomorrow evening. A reporter
for The Citizen heard n very interest
ing debate between the members Of
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29

the commissary committee this morn
ing. as to whether an Eagle should
eat sweet or sour pickles. They finally
compromised the matter and ordered
DIN pickles.
Mr.. Angus. superintendent OF
schools. is out on tour OF inspection
TINS week.
The Sonora train missed oonnec.
tons. so the Burro came In without
lac sleeper attached this morning.
The local court of Foreeters will
meet tonight
Julius Funfsfock. who Is known 10
his many friends In Tucson an Com
stock. says he has no idea OF getting
on a ''foolisher." or anything like, to
celebrate his inheritance OF fortune.
Mr.. Funfstoek Ia glad enough to in-
herIi the money he has fallen heir 10.
but the reckless squanderlnE of Ii In
any way In not within his eonten1pla-
ton.
Allen Bernard and Nonnie Bernard
viii leave for Los Angeles tonight 10
attend the fiesta.
Mira Arthur will leave for the coast
tonight She expects to he gone SEW
eral months. and viii visit her nCn.
who In a resident OF Pasadena.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
Primes CELERY
COMPOUND
Is the ONLY Medicine That Gan
Promptly and Permanently
BdnlSh all Wasting and
DANGEROUS Diseases.
lt Restores Lost Health When
Physicians Pronounce Your
Case InCurable.

II. In springtime. sick people-young
and old-act with promptness, wisdom
and decision, suffering, agony and
misery would never be carried into the
summer months.
To delay the work OF banishing dis
ease. regulating the nerves, purifying
the blood and restoring perfect diges-
tion lis a serious mistake.
When the blood Ia sluggish. impure
and poisoned, when the nervous sys-
tenn Is unbalanced, when digestion La
deranged and the appetite poor and
variable. be assured your condition Is
critical. and calls for instant attention
before the summer months bring addi-
tional dangers.
At this time the use OF Paine's Celery
Compound will do a marvellous work
for every rundown. sick and diseased
man and woman.
It's life-giying work first commences
Nth the blood. which Ia made clean
and puie; then the nerves ere quickly
set ia Cfder. digestive yigor 10 fully
, restored. the appetite is made natural.
sleep is refreshing. and the degpondent
heart In made light and joyous
1t In we'll TO bear in mind that
paine's Celery Compound owes It's
origin TO the most distinguished phygi-
clan that this American continent ever
produced. aud his marvellous prescrip-
,ion Ia publicly Endorsed by our best
aud ablest physicians.
II all sufferers who have been dis
appointed in tho past With promptly
starr with paine's Celery Compound
they will be astonished and delighted
y ith the speed with which this won~
sierfnl remedy In able 10 call g halt TO
y aksing and dangerous diseases. Ii
IL now making tens of thousands well
and strong. and fitting them 10 enjoy
the summer months which, To the well
and strong, are pieasurahle and happy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
The Rnne.

AZ all times The rose has enjoy ed pc
culiar favor az q sacred flower. Mo
hammedan tradition says that when
galaain captured Jerusalem he refused
to enter the SHRINE Of the temple which
had been converted into church 10y
the Crusaders iili the walls bad been
thoroughly clea nsed and paF'iiesi WIFE
ronewater. A similar story is tod OF
the Church of ~. Sophia. 81 Constants
naple. " hen transformed from "a Chris.
siaB place Of worship 10 q AioAam
nedau mosque. The origin oi the rose.
according to MosleIn tradition. ~ that
the blood Of the prophet slarang Into
new tgfe In tbs gIoTiour crimson fso@'
er, To ihis day when a Turk @ees o
rose lying oa the ground ise will raist
II teusieriy kiss II FEterentiy and de-
post the fraiI blossom in come place
of safety.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
Thn wropw of intolerance.

The intolerant state of mind is In
furious both TO the state and TO the IN
dividual. 1t goes With conceit ana
deadly pride. The strange thing Is
that men are apt TO plume themselves
upon their intolerance. 1t Is eviuen'
that a mans conduct and nation
conduct should be the result of Thought
and Judgment. but intolerance stops
thought and destroys Judgment.-Cen'
tury.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
Get 60 the PoSme.

The quality Of directncss ia charae-
teristic of all men OF great executive
ability. because they value time aco
much 10 squander II In uselesa and
meaningless conversation IL In an In
dsspensa bie quality Of the leader Cr
manager of all large enterprises. Sue"
cess
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
Fatal Funny Story,
Laughter Kills Girl

LOUISVILLE. April 29.-Miss Cath
crime Maude Rice, a pretty girl visit
ing here, laughed herself to death this
morning.
She was calling on some friends
when one of them told funny story.
Miss Rice was seized with hystericai
laughter. In few minutes she was
unconscious. In an hour she was
dead.
The physicians said that death was
due 10 lesion of the brain produced by
laughter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY.

Started q horrible ulcer On fhe LED
of j. ID. Orneg, franklin Grove. ltl,
which defled docfnxs and oil remedies
for four yeara- Thea Rackien's Arnaes
ealve cured hiua-. Just tor soils, Burma
Bruises. Cuas, Germs. Sc&lds, skin
Eruptions and T'Ile& &c al all drug
giKta.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
with m PwrpOAe.

Wasn't there an ungrammaticaI
sentence in one Of your speeches.
There was" answered Representa-
tive Husker. "a put 1t there on pur'
pose. You see, we're plain folks up to
Punkin Corners. and don't want my
constituents to think I'm getting PROUD
Just because I've come to congress. -
Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
SHOT IN HI LEG.

For sores, burns. wounds, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is a sure cure. Skin
diseases yield 10 IL at once. Cures
piles Beware of counterfeits. II suffer-
ed from gun shot wound In my Leg"
says A. s. Fuller, English, Ind. de
Wits With Haxel salve finally cured
me-" g. d. Bell * Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29

About May Is Dr. IA. A. Sehell. the
optician will take trip East and cover
dIEerep. points In the Territory, to be
gone for atsoat III, ee months. Call now
and have yuar eyes tested free, In or
aer To give him ample time TO make
any necessary changes in glasses be-
fore he leaves.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29

After one woman has convinced
man that she would die for him he be
gins to look vaguely around TO see j
there are any more.-Atchisou Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
SEWER NOTICE.

We are prepared 10 connect your
premises with the new sewer system.
A full stock of closets basons. etc.
Ask for an estimate OF cost
CORBETT PLUMBING DEPT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29

Eyes examined free. Money refund
ed II not satisfied you take no chances.
DIR. n. = A schtii, optician.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29

FOR nENT-New sewing machines,
$3.50 per month. d. s. Minney.
Pioneer Transfer Co. 133-160
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29

WANTED--A first-class pants maker.
THE DENVER TAILOR.
1G2-1G4 No. II North Stone ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY. OCTOBER Ii. 1892

latest, liveliest little chaps you cvel
saw. In maturity the steelhead is ons
of the handsomest fish of the trout
and salmon kind that swims. Hi
grows TO large size, is a fighter, and
to quote the superintendent words
will bite anything in sight"
1t is astonishing to know how much
the little fish will eat. Their diet is
wholly. ground beef liver. and they
have to be fed regularly three times q
DAY. In spite of this. it appears rs II
they are always hungry, for II you
hold your fingers within three inches
of the water, in any of the troughs
there will be a rush sof, the little fell
lows that will make the water boil
and their noses will patter up against
your fingers like rain drops.
At present two of the troughs are
being dried out, preparatory to being
placed in order to receive lot of
trout and salmon eggs which will be
placed in them. this fall. The fish are
stripped in October. but the eggs do
not hatch until the following April.
The eggs might be made to hatch in
January by using warm wafer, but The
.ish are not so strong as they are when
Matched later.
All the small fry now at the feeding
station will be liberated, next spring.
at which time they will be six inches
long, and will go out into the world
If water as full of courage as college
graduate. .so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

troughs at the north end of the room is
nlgner than the others, and that there
is a drop OF several inches at the foo,
OF each row. This is to allow the
1owase of water from one row to
another. =
At the head of each trough is a wire
screen through which the water faus
from the trough above. The object of
THIS screen is to break the water which
1aiis IN sheet, thereby allowing the
passage of more air into the water be-
row. ana 1T also prevents the young
iisn from jumping out of the trough.
me water which supplies the troughs
is brought into the building through an
S-lneh main, from the dam above. A
5-lnch pipe runs across the north END
of the feeding room, and over each
trough is an IL faucet. At one end OF
the large pipe is a one horse power
water motor which furnishes power for
grinding the food, on the floor above.
Although there is practically an un-
limited water supply, the whole OF
Carleton pond being available for the
uses of the feeding station, economy is
practiced, and no more water is used
than is necessary. From the time the
water leaves the faucets it is used -four
times before it enters the drain pipe
and is returned once more to the brook
Under the building is a 5-inch pipe
which will furnish water for 1Ot
troughs which are to be built, next
season. s
A few rods west of the station is an
other building, which is used as an ice
house and refrigerator. In this build
ing is kept the beef liver for the fish
of which large quantities are con-
sumed during the year.
The station is in charge of Wallace
f. Berry of Winthrop. Mr.. Berry
thoroughly understands the mysteries
of fish culture, and is evidently in love
with his vocatio,,. He has had charge
of the Monmouth hatchery ever since
it was built, and now has to divide his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

lis, where he was found by a reporter
In reply to questions, he said: When
l entered the fire department 1 was a
hearty, vigorous man. 1t was the cold
exposure and lack of rest. l suppose
that made my health break down. My
nerves were in horrible shape. Night
after night would walk the floor, UNI
able to get wink of sleep. had ner-
vOus- chills and these were followed
with hot flashes and terrible shooting
pains. Then, right afterwards, would
feel as if l We're freezing to death and
would have to get close to stove to
get warm.
For a year l dragged along in this
way, growing worse every day. My APP
petite was gone, my color sickly yell
low and my strength just about wasted
away with my flesh.
Il spent great deal of money for
treatment, but could see no improves
ment. The doctors did not seem to be
able to get at the root of my trouble.
was really in state of nervous collapse
when my captain spoke to me about
my condition and said / had better try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PeO-
pie. Well, l did try them and had not
been taking them for a week before a
change came for the better. My nerves
seemed quieter. / could sleep and feel
rested in the morning and food began
to appeal to me again. The medicine
vas helping me and I continued taking
the pills until I had used about eight
boxes They brought about a complete
cure cannot say half enough in
praise of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
they saved my life. should be in my
grave now but for these pill@
Mr.. Stehlin's friends all know what
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie accomplished for him, and his story
is important to all who are suffering
from nervous troubles.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Paie
People are unlike other medicines be-
cause they act directly on the blood
and nerves. This makes them inValu-
able in such diseases as locomotoi
ataxia, partial paralysis. st. N1tus
dance. sciatica, neuralgia. rheumatism
nervous headache. the after-eHects OIL
| the grip. palpitation of the heart, paie
and sallow compilations and all forms
oC weakness either in male or female
DIR Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ME are sold by all dealers. or VIII DC
sent postpaid on receipt of price, hfts
| cents a box, or six boxes for two dol
| lars and fifty cents, by addressing Df
| Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
l n Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

are brought after coming from the egg
at the Monmouth hatchery, to be fed
and cared for during the first year of
their existence. 1t is, as it We're, a
kind of fitting school for artificially
propagated trout and salmon. and
after a twelve months course of in
struction in, the way a young fish
should live. with the best of care and
Il diet which is known to be strength
and flesh producer, they come forth
ready to take their place among the
game fish of our lakes and streams,
lusty youngsters, that ask no odds of
ANYTHING that wears fins. and fully able
to keep out of the clutches of their
enemies.
The building. a sketch of which is
shown elsewhere, is substantially con-
structed, and admirably equipped for
the work which is carried on within Its
walls. 1t is a frame construction, two
storied. and its dimensions on the
ground are 25x51 feet. The upper
floor is utilized for workshop, where
the troughs will be built as needed. In
the southwest corner of the room Is a
large and comfortable office for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

time between that and the new insti-
tuition. He is, withal, a pleasant gen
tleman to meet, and seems I; 1eligh
in explaining to the visitor the art of
as might be said, raising fish by hand
When the Journal man called at the
station, one morning this week, Mr.
Berry had just finished feeding the
fish. and lifted the cover of one of tbs
troughs that the reporter might SEE
the fun. Say, but there was some
thing doing in that trough. These
troughs are perhaps 10 feet long ant
Is inches wide and the water is abOu
s inches deep. And then, there is {
layer of gravel in the bottom of eacf
trough, probably to make it seem more
like home to the small fry.
In the trough in question there were
1900 landlocked salmon of all sizes
from the little fellow about the size O
a safety pin to his big brother wh'
would lap three inches on foot rule
and every one of them was in motion
What one saw on looking into tn
water was a continuous stream of fis,
darling from one end of the trough
to the other, in both directions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11
RAILROADS q srEAmsoArs.
05c from augusta 10 Lewiston
VI Augush. Winthrop { essdiasr
Rallvav 10 Vlhfhfos.

Official time table in effect Sept. Is, 1907.
cars leave Augusta for TOgus every
half hour from 80 a. M: TO 10 r. NJ. And
hour from A. NJ to 10 p. NJ. Cars leave
Augusta for Winthrop Ii minutes before
the hour every hour from 5.45 A. NJ. to 80
Cars leave Togus for Augusta. Halo.
well and Gardiner every half hour from
70 a, "A n; - to O. 30 NJ and for Augusta only
Cars leaving Togus on the hour from 8
a NJ to F. NJ. connect at Augusta with
cars for Winthrop.
e, cars leaving Gardner , i Is minutes after
the hour from e.1J A. NJ. to 9.15 p. Il.
lake close connections at Grove st,
Junction with ca : for Winthrop.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta.
before the hour from 6.45 A. M. to s.45 p
NJ. For Augusta only, 8. ~ and 1915 Z. M.
Car leaves Coobosseecontee siding for
Augusta 6.15 A. NJ. ts
The s A. NJ. ear from Togus connects
with early morning train at Augusta for
Lewiston. Portland and Boston.
Cars on the Wintnrop line run within 100
IT. of NJ. c. r. r. stations at Augusta
This is the most direct route from Au-
gusta to Lewiston, Harrington, and all
points on NJ. c. y. r. from Lewiston to
Oakland. tf9 tlet@
The line from Augusta to Winthrop Is
equipped with large eight-wheel, vestibula
cars ana every OtneT car VIII De n COmDl-
nation car Ba ege and freight will be
carried on this car. making 1t very con-
,venient for commercial men, as the cars
pass by the principal hotels of Augusta
and Winthrop. "h
Sunday time sane as above excepting
that cars begin tn run 2 hours later.
Cars leave from the Opera House. Au-
gusta, for Togus. Gardiner and Winthrop
every night that there is theatre at
close of entertainment, running as far as
there are passengers to go.
L. f. TAYLOR, Superintendent.
Sept16dtf Rff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

looked as if SINE fish had r1ade !.
record in one of these dashes, and
that every other fish was trying tq
break the. record. Were they scared
oh. no: it was iast their nature.
There are $4,000 of these small sal-
mon in the troughs, and they are as
lively lot of youngsters as one often
sees. In addition to these there are
also 1000 young steelhead trout, Sc
cured by Congressman Burle'sn- tren
the United States hatchery at. Greer
Lake, and brought to the feeding sta-
ton last June. These fish kept IN
troughs by themselves. and are dss-
tined to be liberated in the waters O.
Cobbosseecontee. next spring
The steelhead trout is ma
fish. and really is not Ftrou! Dur :
salmon Mr.. Berry dipped some o.
them up in a net, and they were tns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

commission of inland fisheries and
game have got in operation, out at
Winthrop. and a very interesting place
it is to visit.
The Carleton brook feeding station is
located on the brook by that name,
which runs from Carleton pond to Mar
rows pond, and is about l 1-3 miles
south of the first named pond. 1t is
within two miles of Winthrop village
by the highway, but about twice that
distance by the electric road.
The station was built, last year, but
its equipment was not completed until
the present season. 1t is, as it's name
implies, a place where the little fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11
A FlREMAN's PERIL.
His Captain Found Him in a State Of
Nervous Collapse.
Public Interest Aroused by the State.
nnent Of Pipeman Oscar Stehlin of
the Indianapolis Fire Force.

The fire department Of Indianapolis
is widely known for its efficiency and
for the high physical standard of its
members. This accounts in a measure
for the interest that has attached to the
rescue from almost certain death of a
pipeman of Chemical Engine Company,
NO. !. 1t was known that the man was
found by his captain to be in state of
nervous collapse. but the full facts are
now published for the first time.
The fireman. Oscar Stehlin, lives at
No. 1910 East Tenth street. Indianapo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

superintendent. There is also. on this
floor. a mill for grinding liver. upon
which. the fish are fed. and which is
operated by water power.
In the hatchery and feeding room on
the lower floor, are the troughs IN
which the fish are kept. The room is
high posted, we'll lighted by l6 large
windows. and is reached either by a
door at the south end or a flight OF
stairs from the floor above The hoor
is of cement The room is heated by
steam. but this Is more for the COM
fort of those who have charge OF the
fish than it is for the benefit of the fish
themselves.
The floor space of the room is nearly
all utilized for the troughs. There are
40 of these troughs, ten in row, and
four rows wide. As will be seen in the
sketch of this floor, the first row OF