davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-16

were and that thought you were just
i6ad that he was responsible for the
in pression that some had. that the ten
Cinnamon and the one who was dis
charged were in cahoots with you. ana
that 4. he couldn't learn more discre-
tion he could expect TO be roasted. he
tnrn went 10 great pains TO assure me
that YOU were his good friend ana I'm
plicd that he knew some very damag-
ing things that he was supressing on
account Of his feelings for you. In
order TO get said information and as
he was greatly worried over the :act
that | told him he was due TO get a
lecture, and as he requested me TO 90
so sent the telegram, or rather told
him to write 4, and would sign any
thing of that nature.
Sure enough he opened up to mo
and told me some of the great mys-
teries. AL of which are better told than
written. Come over when you can or
meet me in Tucson on the 20th inst.
and don't leave Lnis letter hanging
around. | think you'd better let him
down comparatively easy. Sincerely
yours
tSigned) THOS. II. BENNETT
After the Introduction of this letter
G. G. Sroufe. superintendent of the
Southern Pacific at Tucson, was called
to the stand. From his own record he
testified that on August Z, there We're
through trains botn ways. and on Aug
ust s, there was train from Benson
to Nogales.
The government then placed Mr..
McLemore on the stand and he was
questioned by United States Attorney
Nave. He had seen Frank How and Iee
Kim when 1t was claimed that Webb
and Dickey had used duress to obtain
statements against Hoey and he tesu-
lied that no duress was used to obtain
testimony against Hoey. He had never
seen How in irons. The cross examin-
alton developed that McLemore had
sworn ou. a complaint against Frank
How and Yee Kim charging them
with Oeing unlawful in the United
States.
At $3.50 o'clock the government and
defense closed and the judge began his
instructions to tine jury
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-16
YIELDS A SHARP AK.

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
maladles cut OF by DIR. Kings New
Lac Pills-the most distressing too.
Stomach. Liver and Bowel troubles
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. Jaundice.
Biliousness. Fever. Malaria, all fall
before these wonder workers. 25cs at
all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-16
NEGLECT MEANS DANGER.

Don't neglect biliousneas and conatl-
patton. Your health will suffer per
manently If you do. De Wits Little
Early Risers cure such cases. The best
pills. They never grippe or cause
neausea- S. l.. Bell & Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-16
AoollRnn'a Birshinv.

"Yis," said Hooligan as he stuck his
piece of pipe between his lips and roll
ed some tobacco in his hands. Its
Wanderful how tonne flies. Yesterday
Oi was only fifty-wan, an today Orm
ffty-too. Got a matcn. Dougherty p'--
indianapolis Sun.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-16
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY.

Started horrible ulcer on the leg
OF j. b. orner. Franklin Grove, III,
which defied doctors and all remedies
for four years. Then Bucllen's Arnica
Salve cured him. Just for soils, Burns,
Bruises. cuts. Corns, Scalds. skin
Eruptions and Piles. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-16

ToadstOols are often mistaken for
mushrooms, and gall is sometimes mis-.
taken for genius Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-16

Wedding ard birthda. rings made 70
order, at Il. @. Capo's, the Jeweier. So
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-16

The minutes saved by hurry are as
useless as the pennies saved by pars
mony.--C. b. NeWcomb.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-16

A word and note OF song are often
crystAllized tears set to music.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-16

There will be another car. Bat the man
can't wait He chases the car aud e"Iugs
on, painting and hot, but satisfied lie
keeps this gait all day. lie works that
way, he lunches that way. lie cortln-
mes this until his stomach breaks down"
and nature couIpcls him to Uo slow"
Business men who have iupaiged their
digestion Nv hasty eating vii! and in
DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
b cure for dyspepsia and other diseases
OF the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t does not give mere
temporary relief, but it effects radical
cure. 1t strengthens the stomach, nour-
ashes the nerves and purifes the blood.
q Por six long years suffered with my liver,
ntdneys, and with indigestion which baffied
sne best doctors in Our country writes Il, l..
4ansell, Esq, OF Woolsey, Prince William Co.,
w III suffered with my stomach and back for
q long time. and AFTER taking cart load nj
medicine from three doctors, grew so bad
fcould hardly do days work Would have
ideeth-iike pains in the side and blind spells
fHpd thought life was hardly worth living.
be&An taking DIR. pierce's Golden Medical Dis
@ovefy and Pleasant Pellets as advised. Be.
/ pre- had taken half Of the second bottle
ee@an 10 feel relieved. got six bottles and
80 them, and am happy to say owe my life
- Df. Pierce and his medcines."
I d, Riercs's Pellets cure biliOusnesA
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
DIED

this city, on August
3, 1902, Isabella p, widow of George A.
Henderson, in her 9th year.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son-in-law. Thomas j. Gaynor, No. 526
South Claymont street. fon Wednesday af-
ternoon, August 6, at o'clock. lnterment
Mt Salem Cemetery.
August ?. 1902, Israel Dur
ham.
Funeral at his late residence, Yorllyn.
Del. on Thursday morning, August Z,
1902. Leave the house at 10 O'Clock, Ser
vices at Kennett Square NJ. +. Church at
11.30 without further notice interment
at Union Hill Cemetery.
KELLY-In this city, on August 3. 1902.
Margaret c., daughter OF Daniel and
Sarah Kelly, aged II years.
MAICOM.-In this city, on the 4th in
slant, Mrs. Mary Helen Walsh Nal
com, aged q years, having been mar
ried but six weeks.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 1904 Tren-
ton Place. on Friday morning, at s
o'clock. Interment at New Cathedral
Cemetery. Requiem high mass al
Sacred Heart Church.
this city, on Angus 4, 1902,
Lawrence Messick, aged 50 years.
lnursday afternoon, August T. lso3 at l.5u
! o clock from his late residence, No. 10li
Madison street. High mass at Sacred
Heart Church. lnterment Cathedra
Cemetery.
McCAULLEY.-At Philadelphia, Pa, OF
August 4, 1902. Virginia o., wife of Clar
ente w. McCaulley, in her 26th year
| Funeral services at the residence OF he
/ father-in-law, George w. McCaulley, No
/ l12l West Eighth street, this city, oi
! Thursday afternoon, August Z, 1902 ,at 23
O'Clock. Interment Riverview Cemetery.
| McCARTHY-On the ID instant, Williar
J. Mccarthy aged 80 years.
| Relatives and friends are invited to al
| tend the funeral, from his late residence
corner Fourth and Poplar streets, O
| Wednesday morning, at Q o'clock. Eig
mass at St Mary's Church. Interment a
| New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
INDIGNANT OVER JUNKET
II Council Takes Trip Committee In
Inmates That II Will Prosecute
the Body

IL City Council attends the annual
meeting Of the League of American
Municipalities in Grand Rapids this
month. the Citizens Committee WILL
in all probability. bring criminal action
against the members.
T1as is intimated In a resolution
adopted by the Executive Committee Of
the association last night, a copy of
which is now in the hands of Charles
II. Blaine. president Of Council. Fol-
lowing is a copy Of the resolution;
Whereas. Ii is reported through the
public press that the City Council OF
Wilmington contemplate sending a
allegation to the proposed session of
the League of American Municipalities
to be held at Grand Rapids, Mich and
Whereas. The outrageously extrava-
CANT and illegal proceedings of the City
Council, OF about one year ago in send
ing large delegation to a similar
convention held at jamestown, n. Y,
the expenses OF which delegation were
paid from the public funds OF the city
call for protest; therefore. be it
Resolved, BY the Executive Commit
tee Of the Citizens Association that a
repetition of such action by the City
Council or any other body Of the city
government will meet with the disap
proval and condemnation Of this as
sCciation.
The association also authorized and
instructed its attorney to inquire into
the criminality of those members OF
Council and other city officials WHO
surreptitiously and Illegally made the
check on the treasury out of which the
expenses of the jamestown trip were
paid.
The association is determined to get
at the bottom of the trip business, and
to stop the practice of taking money
from the city treasury for any except
the legitimate expenses of the city.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
vii MINGTON TAXES ANOTHER;
WILMINGTON A. A. DOWNS CAMDEN

What Wilmington Thought was go
ing to be an easy thing came nearer
10 spelling its winning streak than any
team II has come in contact with for
some time. Manager Wiegand took his
team to Middletown yesterday, and il
was only hard hitting and sharp field
ing that saved it from defeat.
Boyle started to pitch for Whining
ton. but in the fourth inning he had
to be taken out. because the Middle
town boys were pounding him. Day
took his place. and that settled the
hard batting of Middletown.
In three innings only did Whining
ton find Vogedling. the Middletown
twirler. but il made the hits count.
Linderman got into his batting clothes.
and at the end of the game had four
hits to his credit. Today Wilmington
Will play in Smyrna.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington .....3O O2O0 o 3-S
Middletown .......O 2 0 1 90 0 0-i
Earned runs-Wilmington, 8. Two
base hit-Mullin. Three-base hit
Linderman. Home run-Campbell
Sacrifice hits--Walker. Wiegand
Mullin. Left on -Middletown, 7;
Wilmington. z. Struck out-By Boyle
1; by Day. 2; by Vogedling. 2. FRS
base on called balls-On Boyle. 2. Dou
BILE Sandherr with Wiegand will
Linderman. Umpire-W. Holten. Tim'
-1.50.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05

Wilmington A. A. made a bad start
in the game with Camden yesterday,
and the rooters thought it was going
to lose another. but the men finally
SETTLED down to- hard work. and then
walked away from the visitors. In the
second inning, with a man on first, a
long fly was batted out to Hoffman.
He saw the man going for home, and
he began to figure out hOw he would
shut the run off, instead of watching
the ball He juggled it. and mad it not
been for this, Camden would have been
shut out. Deal. Tate and ONeil made
some bad errors, but they did not count
for much The "A. A. men batted hard
when they found Guest, but Bert Ever
son was a puzzle to the visitors. The
double steal of the Wilmington A. "A.
men kept the Camden team on the
jump.
Today Altoona will play at South
Side Park. and it will be a good game
SCORE BY INNINGS.
VIII. A. A........O OO11 3 3 0 Ks
Camden ... 80 1 0 0 0 % 0 o.
Earned runs-Wilmington A. A., 3
Two-base hit-O'Nen. Sacrifice hit
Russell Hit by pitched ball-Barton
Bases on balls-On Guest, 2. Strucl
out-By Everson, 5. Stolen bases-Au
brey, King, Guest, Hoffman, Russell, 2
Kuhn 2; Tate O'Neil, Deal. Left oI
[ bases-Wilmington A. A., g.; Camden
5. Umpire-Smith. Time-l.4O.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
BASEBALL NOTES

Added another
Wilmington at Smyrna.
Altoona over the bridge.
Boyle was bumped hard.
sharp fielding and heavy batting
saved the game.
Camden was not in It.
Day is always there when wanted.
Hartley did not appear at South Side
Park yesterday, and Manager Fry
singer has gone to hunt him up.
Everson had Camden guessing
Hoffman should watch the ball. and
not try to throw it before it comes to
him.
The Diamond Council baseball team
would like to receive challenges from
any Junior Mechanic team in the city
Telegraph Council preferred.
The Young Mems Social Club defeated
the West End baseball team on Satur-
day by the score Of to 3. The Y. M.
S. c. wants games from any team in OF
out Of the State.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
BARN DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING
Was Consumed SUNDAY Night While Elec.
tlicaI Storm Raced

While the storm was at its height
Sunday evening the barn of John M. Il.
Prince. just below the State line, at
Carpenter station on the b. g. o., was
struck and in the course of a nalf hour
was burned to the ground.
The building was but one story in
height and all of the animals were re-
moved before he fire had gained any
great headway. The loss is fully COW
Iered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
ODD FELLOWS HALL FINISHED
Building Will Be Dedicated by London
Brother In NnntemhHr

The new hall of the colored Odd Fell
lows. at Tenth and Orange streets, is
finished and will be opened to the pub
lie for the first time on August %, when
an entertainment will be given there
by the local Odd Fellows. The dedica-
tion Of the building has been postponed
until September, when a distinguished
colored Odd Fellow from London, will
be here.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
Smoke Causes Exoitement

Smoke issuing from the cellar of the
smith Building, No. 6l0 Market street
caused some excitement yesterday
When the cellar was entered and an in
vestigation made IL was found that the
smoke came from a heater, where ole
paper was being burned.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
10 Build Fine Houses

Building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
issued a permit to Franz Geingelbach
to build two two-story dwellings on
the north side of Fifth street, between
Scott and DUPONT streets. They will
cost $500 each. John e. Healy was
granted permit to build two three
story dwellings on Gilpin avenue, be-
tween Bayard and Grant avenues. They
will cost $500 each.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
Mr. comerys Rurled

The body of John r. Comgeys, son
of Thomas "a. and Margeret Comegys.
was inferred on sunday in Riverview
Cemetery. Parents and sisters extend
their thanks to their many friends for
their loving remembrance and to the
employees Of the p. w. & B. boiler
shop for the handsome floral design
sent.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
BASE BALL SCORES YESTERDAY

National League.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 2 az in
nings).
st. Louis, 1; Boston, e innings;
rain).
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati, I.
Pittsburg, 9; New York, z.
American League.
Chicago, 8; Athletics, z Q1innings).
Boston, 6; Detroit, 1.
st. Louis. 8; Baltimore. 2.
Cleveland, / Washington, 0.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
Engineers Are Amused

The United States engineers here are
laughing at thestory thatpeople ofNew
Castle are agitated because the Govern
ment claims the piers there. It was
stated this morning that the only piers
the Government claims are the ice
piers. Although the present piers
were not built until 1891. ice piers there
were controlled by the Government
since Colonial times.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
win Repair the Miller

The large steamer Decatur II. Miller,
of the Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tation Company came to the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's ship
yards yesterday afternoon for repairs.
The local company win put q new
stack on the boat, scrape and paint her
hull and make extensive repairs to her
machinery.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05

Sunday School Association to Meet
The Executive Committee of the Mill
Creek Hundred Sunday School Associa-
tion will hold the annual hundred con-
vention on September IS, in White Clay
Greek Presbyterian Church. The pub
lie is invited to attend
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
To Rebuild Mrs. eush's Home

Horace Wells Sellers. architect, Of
Philadelphia, has finished plans for
to Mrs. J. Danforth Bush's
house. here. The work will consist Of
a new porte-cochere. a new entrance to
the house and new entrance gates to
the grounds of stone and wrought iron.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
William Deats Lost

William Deats. aged II years. of No.
zoos Market street. went to Washing
ton Park on Sunday with his parents.
He became separated from them and
they had to leave without him. He has
not vet returned.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9Th and Market. Wilmington
HAEsCOM's
Tuesday, August s, 1902.

Tuesday, August s, 1902.
1t is the quality of an article
that counts the most.
If you want good quality coffee
at medium price try our Regal
Blend at 3oc lb.
Our two specials this week:
Spiced Waters, just the right
kind of summer eating, SC lb.
Peanut Creams or Ping-pong
Egg Biscuit, &C. quart.
Demonstration this week Alpha
Salad Cream, come and try it.
Store closed Thursday at noon.
Evening journal., 1902-08-05
SPORTS

Don't forget to get your ticket for Tom
Leech's Chowder Club Outing. on Sun
day. August 81. Tickets $1.5O, includes
everything. Tickets and information
at Leech's saloon, ia East
Fourth street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-20
GOLD HILL MINES.

Carl Phelps is doing considerable
work on the Anderson claim on Foots
Creek and is taking out some very
good ore which assays better than $50
per ton. The vein is two feet wide
at a depth of 1885 feet.
Thomas Hagan is sinking shaft on
his Lane creek property three miles
from town. The ledge is 20 feet wide
and assays show very rich property.
Some years ago 10 tons of this ore was
milled, that gave returns of $50 ton.
Jas. McDougal was showing a
small piece of quartz few days ago
taken from his place out on the Jack
sonville road, the value of which is
somewhere near 800. He also has
other rich specimens and tells us
there is plenty more where those came
from.
Mcssrs Graham q Braden have
been crushing ore from the Eagle
mine at their mill across the river
from town. The ore is from the prop
erty recently purchased by them from
the railroad company and runs in the
neighborhood of $50 u ton in free gold
while the sulphatcs 90 several dollars
a ton. The Eagle mine promises to be
one of the best properties in Southern
Oregon. Gold Hill News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-20
FIVE GOOD REASONS.

That The Rio Gtande Route is the
most popular one between the Pacific
Coast and the East, is evidenced by
the fact that the greater per cent of
trans-ccntinental travellers use it,.
First, the scenic attractions in
view from trains are unequaled in the
world.
J Second, the daily personally con
ducted tourist car excursions being
especially adapted for ladies travelling
alone or with children, affords a COM
Portable mode Of travel at rates within
reach OF all
Third, it is the only route between
the East and West passing directly
through Salt Lake City or modern
Zion.
Fourth, choice of two distinct
routes through the heart of the
I Rocky mountains
Fifth, three fast through trains
daily between Ogden and Denver
equipped with every modern con
venience.
There are many other reasons why
this route is the most comfortable and
enjoyable in the whole country.
You can learn great deal on the
subject of through travel, and receive
some very beautiful and interesting
booklets, by calling on or writing tC
the undersigned. W. c. MCBRIDE,
Gen'l Agent or NJ. J. ROCHE, Travel
ing agent, 12l Third Street, Portland,
/ Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-20
DOWN THE RIVER" ITEMS.

DOWN THE RIVER" ITEMS
Editor Rogue River Courier:
After being absent nearly a year
from Josephine county, returned last
week from the state of Washington
and glad to get back to home, sweet
home, and | feel satisfied that this
county is far ahead of any place | have
been since | left-m the people, the
climate, etc. and | see dollars floating
around here when saw cents in
Washington, and you may be sure |
felt glad when stepped from the train
in the beautiful little city of Grants
Pass
After leaving here | made my way
out rs far as DcArmond's ranch on
my way to Kerby, where was warmly
welcomed by that gentleman and Mrs.
DeArmoud. His ranch of lGO acres is
in fine shape and he now has ON hand
some p, 600 lbs of hops which he SAYS
he will hold for awhile.
On Thursday last Mr.. and Mrs.
DeArmond gave birthday party to
their daughter, Miss Lottie, and "A
large number of friends from the sur.
rounding county, gathered to cele.
bratc the occasion. The evening was
passed in singing, telling stories and
at u O'Clock all sat down to a splcn.
did lunch prepared by the ladies. We
listened to solo beautifully sung bv
Miss Abby Benson The evening will
long he remembered with pleasure.
. Harvey and William DcArmond
have baled all of the thousands of
pounds of hops and are attending
school now.
l had the pleasure of visiting the
school presided over by Miss Fannie
Marshall. She has q scholars and
they tell me they all esteem her
highly Tor her kindness to them.
There was preaching in the schoo
house last Sunday evening by the
Rcv. Mr. Clark. The house WAS
crowded despite TIE rain. The farm.
ers are all feeling happy as CLANS.
T.. h. {.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-11-20
JOSEPHINE PLACER.

Ed Rathburn and j. II. Britain
have taken u lease aud bond ON the
placer mine owned by ]. G. and d.
+. Dotson, ON Josephine creek. The
property contains 40 acres and is
equipped with hydraulic apparatus.
The ground is rich in coarse gold.
The gravel is not deep and most Of
the gold lies ON the bedrock. The
debris is dumped into Josephine creek
which is natural sluicc way cut
deep into the bedrock and by which it
is carried out into the Illinois. The
ouly drawback to the mine hitherto
has been the shorncsS of the water
supply and there is abundance Of
water available which might be
utilized without large cost.
OLDEST LIVING PIONEER.
The oldest living pioneer Of Oregon
Us Vim. AbemcuthN of Dora, Coos
county. he is an Ilinoisau. His
'HNAAAN A'AN AlAluNlN III lNhft llaNtlou
10y wagon aud canal boat to New
York, thence sailed around the Horn
There was no San Francisco then, So
their ship headed for the mouth of
the Columbia riycr whore thcy ar
rived in April 1882 Mr. Aldermen.
thy, who is wcll-prcservod mnu OF
seventy, helped his father build the
first S,wmill erected in Oregon. The
assistant SECRETARY Of the Oregon
Historical Society Mr.. Geo. IL.
Hines, secured, two years ago, a
Journal Of tho voyage Of the Lausanne
from New York To the Columbia
river, October 1850, to Aprl. 1870
This was tho vessel which brought
Mr. Abcrncthy and his parents His
father Hon Geo Abcmethy, was
the last provisional governor of Orc.
gon, serving from June, 1913, to
March ., 1919 The next dav Gen.
Joseph lane assumed his duties as
the first territorial governor.