davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
SUM MONS.

In the District Court, First Judicial Dis trict. of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise.
 Ruth W. Spencer plaintiff vs, Ernest B. Spencer. defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona send greeting to Ernest B. Spencer:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the District Court of the First Judicial District of Territory of Arizona. in and for the Coun- ty of Cochise, and to answer the com plaint filed therein within 20 days lex elusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons.( If served within this county; otherwise within thir- ty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 The said action is brought to secure a decree of divorce from the bonds of matri- mony existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise. this 18th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two.
 (SeaD GEO. B. WILCOX. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of J. B. Angius x Co.,, doing a general merchandise bus mess in the city of Bisbee, county of Cochise. territory of Arizona, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mir J. B .Angius having purchased the en- tire interest of Tom Luketich in the business. will continue the same and pay all debts and collect all accounts due the firm.
 Bisbee, Arizona, May 2d. 1902.
 J. B. ANGUS,
 THOMAS LUKETICH.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
MARROW ESCAPE
 FROM DEATH

Few men nave passed through a1 experience similar to that of Fred Haas of Graham county. and lived to tell the tale. His story reads Nike a romance contained in novel with yellow cover.
 That Haas was struck over the head with bar of iron is evident from an his scalp. He was thrown down an old shaft, 125 feet deep, and was pulled out at the end of a rope. Friends will tes- ufy to this.
 Yesterday morning Haas went to Cananea. Before leaving he told the following story:
 "I was sinking a shaft near Fort Thomas, and went to the town to get a piece of iron to make a spoon to clean drilled holes.
 While in a saloon I was told that I might be able to get the iron by go ing to an old mine. While in the saloon three men were standing near and heard what was told me.
 The next morning I went to the shaft and entered blacksmith shop nearby. I saw a piece of iron on a shelf, and was reaching for it, when was struck over the head with a blunt instrument
 Then everything became black, and l do not remember anything until I came to at the bottom of an old shaft l was in sitting position, leaning against the wall.
 Those who struck me must have carried me to the shaft and threw ne into it. l landed on my hips, on a pile of soft mud, which is all that saved my life.
 'I do not believe that my body struck the walls as I feel downwar 1. which is in itself a miracle. There was long cut on my hip though how it came there do not know.
 As soon as I regained my senses. l looked around for some means Of getting out of the hole. l tried to get to the ladder. but it was twenty feet out of my reach.
 'On looling around I Iound an ol l candle in a box. kindled a fire, and the smok issuing from the top of the shaft attracted the attention Of two miners, with whom I had been work ing.
 They saw the smoke while search ing for me, and coming to the shalt called to see if i was there. answer ed and they lowered a rope. This tied around my body and was pulled out
 '1 asked what time it was, and when told was surprised to find that I had been in the hole about thirty hours without food or water.
 '1 tainted from exhaustion shortly after being released from my posi- tion, and for several days friends thought I was going to die. l pulled through, however, and though injurel several months ago, still feel the ef fleets of my narrow escape from death
 "I do not know what prompted any one to make such an assault upor me. They certainly intended tha their work should be complete, ana thought when they threw me dowI that shaft that it would be the las of me"
 It was reported here in Bisbee tha Haas had been killed, and while in tn city he has been the recepient of cor gratulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the county
 of Cochise, Territory Of Arizona, in
 the matter of the estate of Michael
 O'Reilly. deceased.
 It appearing to the court, by peti- tion this day presented and filed by Maurice Denn. the administrator Of the estate of Michael O'Reilly. de- ceased, that it Is necessary to sell the whole and personal and real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of de cedent and the expenses and charges of administration:
 It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the as- tate of said decedent appear before the said rrobate court on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1902, at 3 o'clock p. m. of that day at the courtroom thereof. at the court house in the city of Tombstone, county of Cochise, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell all the real and personal estate of said deceased. and that a copy of this order be-, published four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review, a newspaper printed and published ia said county.
 Dated May 9th, 1902.
 c. R. BOSTWICK, Probate Judge. Ist publication May 18th, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 REDUCED RATES.

Nogaies and Return on Account of Fi.
 esta May 4-15 Inclusive.
 Agents at Yuma. Patagonia, Lords burg. N M. and their intermediates, will sell tickets to Nogales and return during Fiesta week as follows: Rate: One lowest firstclass fare and one fifth for the round trip.
 Tickets will be sold only on May 4th, Sth and 18th, and expires May 12th.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15

For Rent-Furnished room; quiet place; back of Shattuck's lumber yard. PA Brewery gulch. 13-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15

Ice Cream at the New England Kitchen, served at all hours from now until close of the season. Bring your friends to our private dining room and eujoy. a cool, refrcs5-:g disG o. t"e cream and cake. 4-S-u
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
SCREENS,

Screens of all kinds made to order IVY H. J. Hall. Shop 193 School hill west of school house. 5-13-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15

For Saie-House with rooms. fur nished. Lowell ave. Apply at this of flee. S-15-6tp
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15

For saie-Furniture for light house keeping. Mrs. J. B. Starr, Barnaby building. 15-Zt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15

For SaIe-Complete bakery outfit, including store and shop fixtures. Must sell at once. Call at American Bakery. lO-u
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
a K STAGE co.

25e-Bisbee or Naeo-25e. Street car fare rate on the O. K stage line. +16-0
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-15
SEWING MACHINES.

For sale or rent. Address box 801 Bisbee. b-S-1m
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-13

TIE ArI.S GAZED THROUGH THE VINES matter In rather the same light. She was good company. but would she wearl It was difficult to think of her presiding over a homc with dignity and repOsc. almost impossible Co pie ture her tender and solicitous at the sick bed. So the gay butterfly danced on from one summer festivity to an- other. and DO one dreamed that she was conscious of the criticisms hurled at her proudly poised head or remem- bered rcvcugefully the sights put up- on her by the women who envled her the Parisiau gowns. the way she wore them and-thc men.
 It was the night after Tom Lyons came Co the Springs that Mrs. Torring- ton remarked to Mrs. Smythe that FL sic would probably make a "dead set' at Tom, plainly the catch of the sea- son. Tom came of Philadelphia Reyo- utlonary aristocracy, and hls tastes were as simple as hls bank account was solid
 we n nNa AAaa AsAaAA lay AAAa eoAAe crimson frOcks for sweet simplicity In white null now that Toms here. m wager a box of the best. my dear, that she lands most eligible Ash within a fortnight"
 And Elsie, oyerhearing the remark, registered Q frm VOW and eurled her naughty lip in derision. Tom Lyons would be no moro than the others. And two days later. when his trap stood before the door awaiting her pleasure, Elsie Taylor sailed across the broad plaza clad from head to foot in glow Ing crimson. from a soubrettish picture hat of null to high heeled French slip pers. Toms we'll bred face showed no sign Of the tumult which ragged in his heart when be helped the gay. poster Ike figure into hls elegant and severely plain trap. but with this event bis at- tentlons to Miss Taylor ceased abrupt ly. As Mrs. Torrington expressed It to Mrs. Smythe, it was a hopeless lack of diplomacy on Elsle's part. and her aunt ought to take her in hand Decidedly
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-13

When Mrs. Chester Taylor adopted her dead brothers eldest daughter El- sle. her friends discussed the matter thoroughly and from various view points
 It was folly. said one. for woman of Mrs. Taylors age to burden herself with an uniformed. half educated girl. Another declared that young people around the silent. conservative Taylor residence would add ten years to the life of It's mistress. But optlmists and pesslmists alike shook their heads when introduced Co Elsie. who proved to be a holdenish girl. long and peaked. with angles that could not be hidden even by Che triumphs ot the drcssm1k- ing art ordered by her generous rcla- tive Elsie was sixteen.
 Mrs. Taylor congratulated herself up on being a graceful but never tircsome invalid Her ailments required little treatment aside from change of cli- mate at stated intervals. In the winter she sought the magnolia laden breezes of the south. In the summer she fed to quiet resorts In mountainous regions even as far west as Colorado or as far north as Canada. and twice she ran over to Carlsbad. With her went Elsie and the governcss.
 When at last the twain-for the gov erness was no longer reQuired-put in appearance at the Tuxedo Springs, It's habitucs. particularly the women who had criticised SO severely the gauche young girl who had sought the kindly protection of her only living relative. stared and-gossiped.
 The aqglcs were still there, but they were softencd The girl had Q style, an Individuality. entirely her own. And how she did wear her gowns, marvels ''"' plrlslan shops. Bizarre confcctions } h.e were her gavori,Cs. and when .-f5-f ttcd through corridors and piaz- dashed over tennis course and '''' o hnks she was a great splash Of cen vel Against the neutral young wom- ., b shared the resorts pleasures cr
 neF women. from watching her In he purp became Jealous and not with
 She took her pick of the
 b left what she could not han
 T enough In number. for the
 Snembers of her sex. There was ClpH Che feminine gossip. The men av ln Der. so said the porch brigade. military tcy dil not take her seriously. .,L I as Che sort Co laugh with, joke .,,. hancc with. boat with. fish with, v tst ',',, & oI, ,,r,soi,.os ,,o,,c5 ot t5c
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-13
Can't Loso Your A1oasy

The Seattle saloon Is a gentlemau's re- sort and not a gambling joint. You can't lose your money there. #
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-13

"All the news that's 1t to print" pub llShed In the Daily Alaskan Send In voul subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-13

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised In the Daily Aldskan-alwlys bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-13
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
INDIANA OBITUARY.
DIR. George f. Walton, Who Formerly
Lived i'm Indianapolis.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NASHVILLE, Ind, July 12.-Dr George
+. Walton, aged seventy-fOur, one Of the
prominent Republicans of this part Of the
State, died this morning at the home OF
his son-in-law DR.. j. r. GenOlin, of stom-
ach trouble. DR.. Walton was married
fifty years ago. He left a widow and four
children. At the time of his death he
weighed but seventy-three pounds.
During the Civil war he was connected
with the Indiana bureau. and President
Lincoln appointed him 10 a position in the
patent office. Later he spent several years
in indianapolis i'm the real estate business.
From indianapolis he removed TO a farm
near this city and resumed the practice of
medicine. For several years he was chair
man OF the county Republican committee
His sister, Mrs. Mary Judkins, lives in
indianapolis.
During the war his two sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth Smith and Mrs Judkins. who
were living in Washington, opened their
homes as hospitals for the soldiers who
were attended much of the time by Dr.
Walton. Governor HOVey was nephew Of
the doctor. and Caleb h. Smith. secretary
of the interior under Lincoln. was his
brother-in-law. In 1861 DR.. Watson was
one of the organizers of the Martinsville
lodge of Masons. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon, under Masonic
auspices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Arrived: La Tou-
raine. from Havre. st. Paul. from South
ampton and Cherbourg. Sailed: Ryndam,
FOR Rotterdam. via BoulOgne; Etruria, for
Liverpool. Anchoria, for Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL. July 12-Arrived: Lucania.
from New York Sailed: Umbria, for New
York
BREMEN. July i2.-Sailed: Friedrich der
Crosse, for New York. via Southampton.
CHERBOURG. July 12-Sailed: St. Louis,
from Southampton, for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 12.-Arrived: Koe-
nigen Luise. from New York
MOVILLE. July I2--Sailed: Columbia
from Glasgow, for New York.
HAMBURG. July 12-Arrived: Columbia.
from New York
QUEENSTOWN. July 12.-Arrived: Celtic,
from New York.
LONDON. July 12-sailed: Aiinnetonka,
FOR New York.
ANTWERP. July 12-sailed: Kroonland.
for New York.
HAVRE, July 12.-Salled: La Savoie, for
New York
BOSTON. July l2--Arrived: UltonIa. from
Liverpool
GLASGOW. July l2.-sailed: Austrian. for
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
Other state NecroIogx.

WILKINSON, Ind, July 12.-Rebecca
Morris died on yesterday morning at the
home of her daughter, Catharine Ramsey,
three miles northwest of KnightStown, of
old age. She was born in Berkeley county,
Virginia. In September of 1913. Her husband
John Morris, died near this place in 1885.
She left several children. She had been in
this vicinity for over a half of century.
Interment will be at Knightstown, Sunday
afternoon.
PORTLAND. Ind, July 12-Jacob D.
Wagner, a well-known resident of the city,
was found dead in bed this morning, hav-
ing expired of heart disease. His daughter
called him but received no answer, and a
neighbor was summoned. When he en-
tered the room the last spark of life was
just dying out. Mr.. Wagner was born in
wayne county, in 1915.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 12.-Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Cook, mother of Mrs. Z. E. South, wife
of the general agent of the Big Four road
in Terre Haute, died last night at Shelby
vile, Ill, few hours after passing through
this city on her way home. She was taken
III in Philadelphia and started for home.
She was unconscious when she passed
through here.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, July 12-Mrs. Emma
Ross. aged eighty-two. died at the Western
Hotel at noon to-day. The funeral will be
held at the hotel on Sunday. conducted bv
the Rev. Walter S. Campbell Interment
viii be at Ormess Cemetery near Manila
Inc western Hotel IS conducted by r.
Hungerford whose wife is a daughter of
Mrs. Ross.
WINDFALL, Ind. July 12-Mrs. Mary
Ressler, wife of q general merchant al
Hobbs, five miles south of WindfaIl died
at her home night before last. For a num-
Der OF years she had been the victim of
q cancer. The funeral was held this morn
ing at the Methodist Church.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 12.-Thomas w
Peck, of KokOmo who was temporarily in
this city, died of bowel trouble to-day
Relatives were summoned TO his bedside
before he expired.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July PA c.
Lawrence an old citizen, was buried to-
day. lie well-known harness maker
and had lived in Bloomington for many
years.
MARION, Ind, July 12.-Nelson Turner
one of the pioneers of Grant county, died
this morning at his home in Washington
township. He was eighty-seven years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

gas territory for the purpose OF piping gas
10 this city The Guffin interests appeared
In the field in the fall OF lss6. and CURING
the winter Indianapolis spent mucn HHie
debating The conditions under which ~
would permit companies 20 supply the city.
IL was then held that with a seeIillEiH
fnexhaustiblc supply within twenty-five
miles the contract system then ln vogue ~
Iittsburg and elsewhere was feasible mere
and a schedule OF rates, less than IN vogue
elsewhere. was adopted. Inc Gunn IT.
terests would not accept the terms and sold
their wells. leases and pipe line 70 Ihola. ,
ap0lis which had stopped AZ the nOIu
edge of the city. TO the Indianapolis NaI-
ural Gas Company. The company lald seE-
eral hundred miles Of gas mains through
out the city ard soon had over l9.uVo con-
In $50 Allen N. Fletcher. who held the
controlling interest in the indianapolis
Natural Gas Company and the lnolanapOHS
Gas Light and Coke Company, arranged
the sale OF both companies 10 the Dieterlcn-
proal- Benedict Syndicate which cOnsOn-
Gated all franchise rights and reincorpoF-
ated as the Indianapolis Gas Company
FORCED OUT OF HAMILTON.
Ten years ago all the companies Operat-
ing here were forced out of Hamilton coun-
~ by the decrease OF the gas pressure and
The mains had to be extended into Madison
county. The scientific center of the gas
field vas established AT the corner of Grant.
Madison and Delaware counties and all
COi-EdlutS directed luclT tAAtilSlDilS al tile'e
direction. The longest line Of the Indian
apOls company now reaches into Grant
county, siXsy-five miles from here. Two
ten-inCh and one twelVe-iuch line reach the
city and these receive their supply from
branches in the field Of from five To forty
miles length. drawing upon several hun
dred wells. The pressure in the field grad
ually diminished and the company expend-
ed $4,000 IN building pumping stations to
reinforce the pressure. Last winter IL was
found that the wells were so low in pres
sure that even pumping availed little to-
wards providing an adequate supply.
The officials Of the company have several
times-as long ago as ten years ago-calied
attention TO the gradual decrease in the
volume OF gas and urged the adoption OF
the meter system to preserve the supply
Other companies all over the State urged
the same course. They predicted a failure
of the field and were charged with self-in-
terest. The Indianapolis company has of
late urged the adoption OF the meter sys-
TEN as last resort 20 provide gas at all
but it's efforts met with strenuous oppo-
stion.
The company now has about 1900 con-
sumers. Several years ago IL had nearly
$4,000. Most Of its present consumers use
gas only for cooking and water heating.
few depending on 1t for fuel for heating
purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
Capt. Isaiah A. Curry.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind. July 2.-Captain
Isaiah \. Curry died at his home at an
early hour this morning after
two weeks illness from fux and stomach
trouble. re was born in this county on
July lG, 1885. and married Miss Mary
Thomas in December of 1857. The widow.
three sons and daughter Survive. He
enlisted in Company 3, Ninety-ninth In
diana Volunteer Infantry IN 1852, was pro-
NOTED 20 lieutenant, and in 1865 10 a cap
taincy; was with Grant at Nicksburg, and
IN the Chattanooga campaign; later was
at the seiSe OF Atlanta with Sherman and
went on the famous march 10 the sea. In
1850 he was elected county treasurer and re-
elected in 1852. In May, 1898, he was
elected city treasurer and was reelected
In May or this year. He was a Mason and
a leading member Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, in which he took much in
terest. He was president of the Board of
Trustees of the Methodist Church Of this
city and was deeply interested in the new
church now being built. He was stock
holder IN, and the vice president of the
Capitol State Bank of this city. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon at
o'clock, in the M. f.. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
FARMER ARIsTOCRATs.
One Oversees Harvesting in an Auto
mobile.
wv. r. Draper. in Ainslee's Magazlne.

w. r. Draper, in Ainslee's Magazine
Tales Of sudden wealth are quite common
in the famous Kansas and Oklahoma
wheat belt, fine houses, modern in every
appointment, are the rule; Tubber-tircd
buggies and automobiles are nothing TO at
tract attention. In certain communities
even, the farmer has grown metropolitan
TO the extent of building an opera house
on a school lot and securing some OF the
best attractions in the theatrical line 1t
was not until The present winter that
Wichita could afford a guarantee for GER
tain notable singers. Among those ocCu-
plying front seats were well known wheat
growers. Farmers daughters and farmers
sons form a goodly part OF the Kansas
society element, while piano statesmen look
to them for their quick deals. Ii is nothing
uncommon for a farmer to come TO town
and buy two or three rubber-tired buggies,
or even place an order for an automobile
Mr.. d. w. Blaine, a rich farmer of Pratt
county, superintendS all his harvesting in
an automobile. Many others are equally
plutocratic.
One of the richest farmers in the Kansas
wheat belt is John T. Stewart, who came
to the State five years ago. He borrowed
$50 from friend, rented a quarter section
To-day he is worth two million dollars and
his income from wheat in 1901 was S64 900.
He is known the wheat king of Kansas.
There are twenty-three millionaires in Kan
sas. fifteen of whom are farmers living on
farms and running them an investment.
Perhaps they have not all of their fortune
invested in land but a goOdly portion of il
S31 900 in wheat land last year and realized
80 per cent. on his investment. or ten times
as much as he receives from money loaned
in Illinois.