davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-24

NAVY" SPEAR HEAD" "DPlUMMoND" NATURAL LEAF:
oss BOW. "oLD PEACH AND HONEY" RAZOR "E PIcE.
sPTUNE," "OLE VARCINY" and MARK STICKERS
TAG equal TWO CREMO CIGAR
VIA CHEPOOT WRAPPERS
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-28
R. WILLIS, Chairman.

The City of Douglas finds itself in a peculiar position. On every side of the town are mining claims, owned by com panies or individuals, who are not resi-
 dents of the city, and who, seemingly, have no interest in the progress of the town. In every instance, we believe, where the claims come up to the limits
 of the city, they are now patented and no development work has been done in some cases-for years. The minor population-children of school age-of the city has increased to such an ex- tent that commodious school build ing, centrally located, is an absolute necessity. Other cities have made the mistake of locating their school houses on lots just large enough for the school building, and the children are compell- ed to resort to the streets for a play ground. In order to avoid this error, Douglas should secure for school pur- poses a tract of land large enough for both school house and play ground. None such offers, except on land owned
 as above mentioned, by mining compa-
 nies. The site selected by the school board on D street possesses all the re- auirements of an ideal location. It is centrally located, the subsoil is of gravel, it can be easily drained, and a sufficient area can be secured without interfering with buildings now erected. All other sites suggested have bad fea- lures. One is too near the saw mill, where the children would be continual Iy in danger if allowed to go near the machinery. Another is too close to the main business portion of the town and the school children would make play ground of business street. All of them are too small to allow room for a play ground. The school board has de- cided that the public needs of this com munity demand the plot of land at the corner of D and Fifth street, for school purposes, and we believe they are right.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-28
Council Meets.

The city council held an interesting meeting last Saturday night at the of flee of the Douglas Island News.
 Messrs. Burns and Gallwas, repre- senting the school board, appeared be- fore the city fathers and reported that an effort had been decided on by the board to secure a tract of land at the corner of D and 4th streets on which to erect a school house. This land is owned by the Tyee Consolidated Min ing company and overtures have been made to them to secure either a deed or long time lease. The owners have not been willing to comply with either request, and, having been advised so to do by those having knowledge of the law, the board has determined to com mence a suit for possession of the property under the provisions of the law of Eminent Domain.
 After a lengthy discussion of the matter, the council instructed the
 
 board to proceed, and fully endorsed the plan.
 The council then went to work on an ordinance for the taxing and killing of dogs, which had been presented and read at a previous meeting. It was read the second and third time and passed.
 Mir. Bernt Graverock was appointed pound master.
 The tax is made g on male dogs and s on female dogs, and all dogs run ming at large in the city must wear a collar and tag. The ordinance takes effect on the first day of July.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-28
APPLICATION NO. 1O6.-NOTICE OF AP-
 PLICATION-F FOR PATIENT.
US. LAND OFFICE, SITKA, ALASKA,
 May 19 1902

May l0, lSUE.
 NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10th 1872, J. T. Barron, by his attorney in fact, Os- car Foote, whose poStotice address IS Ju- neau, Alaska, has made application for pat ent for fifteen hundred linear feet on the Iryington lode, bearing gold, the same being 400 feet Southwesterly and HOO feet north eaSterly from the discovery shaft thereon, with surface ground 500 feet in width, situate in the Juneau recording district, on Funter Bay, in the District of Alaska, and described by the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notes on file in the Registers office at the Sitka Land Office, as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at location corner No. l. of Irv- ington lode, from which U. $. location mon- ument Mo- S bears N. 42 degrees, % minutes ". 15 feet distant, post feet long, inches marked l, s. 560; thence N. 42 degrees, % minutes, W. variation 30 degrees, IA minutes E. along meander line of Funter Bay, 315 feet to location corner No. 2, which Is post inches square marked 2 $. 56O; thence N.S degrees, % minutes E. variation same, leav- ing meander line of Funter Bay 15OO feet to location corner No. 3, which is a like post marked 3 $. J60; thence $. 42 degrees, % min utes E. variation same, 200 feet cross water Hume feet high, 2 feet deep, 500 feet to loca- ton corner No. 4, at the meander line of Fun ter Bay, like post marked 4 ;: 56o; thence s. 80 degrees, 43 minutes w. variation same, along meander line of Funter Bay, 4O4o2 feet to location corner No. 5 like post marked 5S. 5eO; thence $. S7 degrees, co minutes w. yarlaClOn same, alOlS lnSduuSL iAuS OA CT. Bay, TSP feet from which N. E. end of open cut 20 feet wide, 70 feet long, bears N 42 de- grees W 10 feet distant, 772 feet, from which s W. end of the open cut bears N. 4S degrees ". 10 feet distant, $50 feet, from which pen stock of pipe line bears N. 42 degrees w. lOS feet, 115S feet to corner No. l. the place ot be- ginning; containing an area ot 1.io4 acres. The location of said claim being recorded in Volume 16 Lodes, page 2S2, of the records ot the Juneau recording district, Alaska The adjoining claimants of this lode are un, known claimants on the Northwest side and the Northeast end thereof.
 Any and all persons claiming said lana ad- versely should present their adverse claims in accordance with law.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published in the Douglas Island News, weekly newspaper published at Douglas, Alaska, for the period of sixty days or ten consecutive issues.
 JOHN. W. DUDLEY, Register.
 Date of first publication, May 21St, 1902. Date of last publication, July 23rd, l9O2
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-28
Notice.

All accounts due the Douglas Meat Market may be paid to Carstens Bros., the new proprietors. W. A. MAcME.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-28
4th of July Celebration

The citizens of Douglas Is- land are requested to meet at the Natatorium Hall on Mon day evening, June 2nd, 1902, at 8:3O o'clock, to make arr engagements for a Fourth of Ju- Iy celebration.
 RI. WILLIS, Chairman.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-28
Ordinance No. 2.

An Ordinance to Provide for the Taxing and
 Killing of Dogs.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-28
SHUTS; VICIOUS OR MAD DOGS.

SEC. 5. No slut or female dog in time of heat no habitually vicious or mad dog shall be permitted to run at large within the city limits, and it shall be lawful for any person to kill any such dog running at large, whether wearing collar duly numbered or not; and the owner or person permitting any. such dog to run at large shall, upon conviction twenty-tiYe nor more than fifty dollnrs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11
Up-to-Date Business Methods Enable
Us to Name These Prices:

Elastic. per yard ......... 4c to 10c
Mercerized crochet cotton, 8 spools
for csc
We carry on AL line of Hosiery and
a please you in quality and price.
n n - Fn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11

You May Match the Price
but you can't match the coal at the
price. handkerchief Gallup mine lump
IS per ton. Hahn, both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11
What Is the Use

of suffering from indigestion if you eat
what you want, or of starving yourself
to avoid such distress? Acker's Dys-
pepsia Tablets taken after eating will
digest your food perfectly and free
you from all the disagreeable symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. Eat
what you want at any time and take an
Acker tablet afterward. Positively
guaranteed. Your money will always
be refunded if you are not satisfied.
Write to us for a free sample. w. H.
Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

On diamonds, watches. etc, OF any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods. Automatic phone 12O.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11

oooooooooo ooooooooo
q LADIES' EXTRA SIZE VESTS q
q LOW NECK AND SLEEVE q
q LESS; SIZES 7, s, 8; AN EX- .
q CEPTIONAL VALUE FOR THE .
o PRICE-20 CENTS. q
q b. ILFELD & co. q
oooooUoooo QoooUooUo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11

that fit and wear we'll. We want you
to understand that we have got them
right here. Ihe best shoes for men.
women and children. c. Mays popular
priced shoe store, 20S West Railroad
avenue.
Buy your blankets and comforters
Of Albert Faber, 305 Railroad avenue.
Deming, the coming city of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11

Fruit Trees.
Fruit and shade trees delivered to
any part of the city. Leave orders at
Citizen Office.
MAGDALENO MARTINEZ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11

Have you seen the new photographs
made by Butman, at the Voorhees,
studio?
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11
7. Muensterman.
CITY NEWS.

Deming, the gateway to the best
part of Old Mexico.
Window shades in all colors and
widths at Albert Faber's. 305 Railroad
Deming, the railroad center of New
Mexico.
Fresh Cut Flowers.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
We have a nice assortment of stoves
and tinware and do all kinds of work
in tin, etc. VIM. Gibbs, 212 Gold ave-
nue..
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR pride
OF RIO GRANDE" FLOUR FROM
CALIFORNIA WHEAT. FLOUR is
EQUAL TO COLORADO'S BEST.
Simon Stern, the Railroad avenue
sclothier, for Hanan shoes. Spring
line now in.
II we can come to an understanding
on the shoe question, Wen sell you
some shoes this spring. We under
stand that you want good stylish shoes
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11

Deming has now a large ice plant
and electric light system under IN
tract.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11

See the new Gibson waist at the
Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11
Mems Working Shoes
$3.50.

We are showing a new line of work
ing shoes made from the best selection
of leather, solid throughout with ex-
ira heavy inner and outer soles that
will satisfy you better than other shoes
at the same price. Made for comfort
and hard wear
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11
THE MAZE,
VIM. Kieke, Prop.

oooooQoooo ooooooooo
q PINGREE & SMITHS SHOES Q
Q FOR WOMEN ARE MARVELS .
q IN The ART OF SHOEMAKING. .
. WORKMANSHIP, FINISH AND .
. STYLE ARE THEIR POINTS OF Q
. EXCELLENCE. .
o b. LFELD & co. Q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-11
Notice of Removal.

Notice of Removal.
c. A. Lampman has moved from No.
315 South Second street to No. 307
South First street, where he will be
found by all wishing WALL PAPER.
paints, oils, estimates on work, etc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
CHURCH AND EDUCATIONAL
BILL KILLED IN HOUSE

Colleges. educational institutions ana
church property which is now being taxed
b. the state will continue TO pay their
quota taxes into the state treasury, for
the bill introduced by Hon. Murphey Cam
der, of DeKaIb, to exempt from taxes all
college. educational institutions and re-
IiRious property which were not estab-
Iished or conducted for gain for individu-
ais or corporations. was killed by the
nous by a vote OF Is to "a, after the en-
tire DAYS session mad been taken up with
the arguments for and against the passage
of the bill
The bill. which had been made special
order of the day for Tuesday, in effect
provided that all college property, church
property and property owned by educa-
tfonal or religious sect, which were not
established or conducted for financial
gain OF the founders or conductors. were
to be exempt from taxation under the
laws of the state. This bill, Of course,
was an amendment 10 the constitution OF
the state and 4 passed by the house and
the senate would have had TO be ratified
by a two-thirds vote Of the people in
general election.
Hon Murphy Gambler. author OF the
bin. Emerson George. Of Morgan, and Mr..
akin. Of Barlow, chairman Of the amend
ments to the constitution committee,
which had recommended that the bill
pass, spoke in favor of tho passage of the
bill. while Mr. Hail. OF Bib. and Mr..
Lane. Of Sumter. urged That II Oe killed
b. the house. Quite a number of amend
ments TO the bill were passed by the
house. and when the bill was put on its
passage 1T was killed.. the vote being Is
against the passage Of the bill and "a for
its passage
The house then adjourned until 10 o'clock
next morning
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
UNCLE SANS LAND
SECURED BY FRAUD

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Estate Min
eralogist Arbury has sent to the secretary
of the interior report prepared under his
direction by Horace Stevens, which con-
tains many detailed statements going to
sustain the charge that the government
lands in California are being secured by
fraud. The state mineralogist and the
Sacramento Development association be-
ing satisfied that mineral lands in this
state were being secured under timber
entries. and that timber lands were being
secured under placer locations. memorial
lied President Roosevelt to withdraw
from entry part Of the public domain in
this state pending investigation. The re-
Spouse to this was an order temporarily
withdrawing from entry the lands in the
Susanville district The first result of the
investigation is the report of Mr.. Stevens.
He gives facts. including names and fig
ures, to show that hundreds of thousands
of acres of land have recently been taken
UP under various laws by Small number
Of persons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
SEATOR PAT SULLIVAN
is LAID TO REST

AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. 1.-THE funeral
of Hon. P. ]. Sullivan this morning was
the largest seen in Augusta since Mayor
Walsh was laid to rest. 1t was attended
by the delegations from the senate and
house, the bar association, the Elks,
and large concourse of citizens, which
filed St. Patricks church.
The funeral services was preached by
Rev. Father Mcmahon, and Solemn re-
QUEEN mass celebrated by Fathers Gum.
Bazin, and Schonhardt The remains
were carried to the church at o'clock
and lay in state until the funeral service
began at 10, during which time hundreds
passed the bier to take a last look at
the distinguished dead. At n:S0 O'Clock
the funeral procession wound its way
to the cemetery, and beneath mound
of the most beautiful floral offerings he
was tenderly laid to rest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
WHAT GEORGIA'S LEGISLATORS ARE
s DOING AT THE STATES CAPITOL

OF the city Of saudersville and to pro-
BY Mr.. Steed, OF Taylor-To alter and
amend section 1924 of the civil division
OF the code of Georgia.
BY Mr.. Dunbar, of Richmond-To amend
section 4S15 OF the code of 1895 so as TO
remove the restriction Of holding only
two terms OF the superior court in the
counties of this state.
Nv Mr.. Grice. OF Pulaski-Resolution
to pay chief porter of house salary OF
By Mr.. Grice. of Pulaski-To- amend
paragraph of section 526s Of the code OF
Georgia.
By Mr.. Grice, OF Pulaski-To create dis
pensary for county OF Pulaski.
BY Mr.. Grice. of PulaslSi-To repeal sec
ton 276S of the code. t-.
BY Mr.. Tigner, OF Muscogee-Io amehu
section 2s2I OF the civil code OF 1870
Nv Mr.. Grice. OF Pulaski-To incorporate
town OF Finleyson. I'm Pulaski county.
Nv Mr.. Miller, Of Cherokee-To amend
section SCI Of volume , Of the code OF
1895.
BY Mr.. Tigner. of Muscogee-Act to au-
thorize street railroad companies 10 carry
parcels at charge not more than nVe
cents.
BY AIr. shannon. Of Monroe-To provide
for the removal Of distractions from
creeks and streams in Monroe county.
Bv Mr.. Preston. of Jasper-To pay pen
sion due TO Mrs. Harriet +. Malone TO her
son. Frank Malone
BY Mr.. c. S. Reid. Of Campbel-To au-
thorize governor TO borrow as mucn as
eco 900 TO supply deficiencies.
Bv Messrs. Halves and Martin, OF FL
bert-To require judge and solicitor gen
eral of northern circuit to transfer 10 the
city court OF EIberton at each term OF the
superior court all indictments.
BY Mr.. Reid, Of Campbell-To pay on
and retire bonds Of the state as they ma
ture by levy and collection OF tax Tor
that purpose.
Nv Mr.. Yates, of Catoosa-To cede GER
tain property to United States government
at Chickamauga Park. Georgia
Nv Mr.. Moses, of Coweta-(By reQuest)-
To incorporate Young's Tan Yard school
district in the second district Of Cowetap
county, Georgia
What the Senate Did.
In the senate Monday the resolution of
Mr.. Symonds. of Glynn, calling on the
representatives in congress TO have tor
pedo boats sent to Georgia waters was
passed.
THE following new bills were introduced:
nv Mr.. Comas-A bill TO amend section
Sl2 of the code relative to the tax re-
turns OF corporations.
nv Mr.. Snead-A bill TO make 1t unlaw-
full and punishable as for misdemeanor
for any person to hunt upon the lands
OF another in Columbia county without
the written consent Of the owner.
BY Mr.. Snead-A bill TO require all char-
tered banks Of this state to keep open
for the transaction of business with the
public for at least FIVE hours each day.
from 3 a. m. TO . p. m.
BY Mr.. Tisenger-To repeal the act Gre
atinE the county court Of Marion.
nv Mr.. Lee-To amend section $50 OF the
code.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
ROLAND B. M0LINEUX'S
TRIAL COST 100000

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-It has been esti-
mated the trial of Roland B. Molineux
has cost more than any other for a cap
ital offense In any country where the
English system of. Jurisprudence is in
vogue. The cost to the county of New
York in the first trial amounted to $780,
900. This was expended in various direc-
tions. largely in fees for handwriting ex-
perts, who were brought from distant
states and for detectives who endeavored
to trace Molineux's movements from his
fifteenth birthday to time of his arrest.
The defense expended about $4,000 in
the first trial, and it is estimated that the
total on both sides for the two hearings
will foot up nearly $500,OO0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
COLLEGE men FEAR
LEGISLATURE
WILL CUT
CHANCELLOR HILL AND PRESl-
DENT cHAPPECL IN ATLANTA
TO GUARD INTERESTS OF
THEIR INSTITUTIONS

Chancellor Walter B. Hill, of the Uni
versity of Georgia, President Is. G.. 1ran-
son. of the state normal school, President
Chappell, of the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial. college, and President Joe Stew
art. of the North Georgia Agricultural
and Mechanical college, are in the city
in the interest of appropriations for their
institutions for the next year.
The college officials desire larger appro-
priations than were given last year by the
legislature, and Tuesday afternoon they
appeared before the appropriation com
rnittee and made speeches in interest OF
their institutions.
1t is the general understanding that all
appropriations will be cut this year and
the friends of the institutions are consld-
erably worried over the fact. They claim
that the demand for larger appropriations
was never greater and that larger appro-
priations were never needed more than at
present
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
JOHN GRAVELLY A SUICIDE;
HAD LOST HIS MIND

cEDARToWN, Ca. Nov. 12.-Mr. John
Gravelly ended his life by shooting him.
self in the back of the head with pistol
in his home. on his farm, three miles
from here. at Lovorn's Mil. yesterday.
He had, shown signs of mental derange-
ment for several, days, ralthoughs going
about and attending to his business. He
labored under the hallucination' that his
neighbors and friends. good people. were
drugging and plotting against him. OF
course it was all imagination Mr.. Gravel
~ was about sixty years old. II was a
substantial farmer. a good. upright citi7
zen. and a. brave Confederate veteran. He
was a bachelor. He and his. widowed
sister lived all their lives where they
were born g. go s. SIS i'r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
BOY STOLE MONEY
AND HAS MADE
CONFESSION
al AM A DISGRACE TO THE HUI
MAN RACE" SAYS ONE
YOUNG ROBIN
HOOD.

The mystery which surrounded the case
of young Walter Harrison. the 15-year-
old boy who was found Monday after
noon shortly after / o'clock in closet in
the Williams house at Is IL Marietta
street. in a supposedly semi-conscious
condition, and who alleged that he had
been choked. chloroformed and robbed of
$3.50 belonging to the Standard Phone Co.,
by an unknown party. fell away this
morning, revealing a most daring, we'll
planned and admirably executed robbery
Ed Henderson. son of z. c. Henderson.
who lives at % Ivy street, beardless
lad Of II years of age, and Louis Carter,
son of S. L. Carter. who lives at AZ Au-
burn avenue. a boy wearing knee trou-
sers. are both prisoners at police head
quarters, and each has made full con-
fessior to the part he played in the rob-
berry Each acknowledges having received
a part of the money which was stolen.
and Walter Harrison, who Monday said
that he was choked and chloroformed
into insensibility, confesses to having
given them the money
AS the detectives at first suspected.
young Harrison's story was a fiction in
vented by him to mislead the police and
save him and his accomplices from de-
lection. Harrison held onto his original
story confronted by Henderson and Car
ter who told different stories and then
he confessed 20 having taken the money
and given it to his two companions to
keep. Henderson was given $50 for a
bottle of cIloroform and Carter was Civ
en- 500 to keep. All three of the boys
confess this. The detectives have recov-
cred s217 50 of the $3.50 stolen and have
returned it to Superintendent Turner. Of
the Standard Phone.
On Henderson's person was found 1880
and on Carter $3.50. One hundred and
eighty dollars in bills was found In the
bottom of Carter's trunk at his home on
Auburn avenue. The other money was
spent by the boys before they were
arrested by the detectives
Henderson talks first to Journal man
of the crime.
"AlI know about the whole thing IS
this he said, Harrison gave me so to
get him a bottle of chloroform, or at least
told me he would give me this amount II
1 would get the -chloroform and bring 1t
to him at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning in
the Empire building. 1 bought the chic
reform with the money which my mother
had given me to pay a gas bin aud gave
the bottle to Harrison He then gave me
Sc At the same time he gave Louis Car
ter 500 to, keep"
i thought there was something wrong.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
WOMAN'S HEAD ALMOST
CUT FROM HER BODY

With the head well nign severed from
her body and lying in pool of her own
blood, Lero Savenger, a negro woman,
apparently % years of age, was found in
the woods near Peyton, on the river line,
at an early, hour Tuesday. She had
been dead several hours. Besides the
cash in her throat. which was from ear to
ear, there were six cuts about her head
apparently caused by severe blows from
a rock gripped in persons hand, or some
other such instrument.
The negro woman, who lived with her
sister beyond Peyton, left home Monday
night about o'clock. She did not return
during the night and Tuesday she
was found near the Southern railroad
She was lying on her back. The cut in
her throat indicates that more than one
slash was made.