davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
Manchester
and
Chesterfield.

Mr.. D. L.-.Toney. owner of Toney's
Hall. denied in most emphatic terms
last night that he had refused to allow
the Virginia Democratic Club to meet IN
his hail. Although there was some con
troversy a short time ago between MT:
Toney and Mr.. B. l.. Robertson, presl-
dent of the club. Mr.. Toney positively
denied that he had for that or any Y, s otn 1he
reason denied the use Of the hall TO the
CLUB. HIS story OF the affair Is that
Tuesday night he noticed the hall light
ed UP, and Inquired of the janitress what
meeting was on. She replied that she
did not know, but that some organization
was to meet. Later, he met Mr. Ro6 peri
son. and upon learning the Virginia cup
was to meet, said that he had no oboec-
ton, to their using the hall that night.
but that he wished the club would come ne
to some definite arrangement ana let
him know what nights they would re-
quire the building hereafter: Later,
when no meeting was held. Mr.: Ton me-
understood that lack Of attendance was
the cause He saw only four members
Of the club in or near the hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

The score at Is birds straight for the
two Remington guns offered by the
Messrs Tignor. of Richmond, follows. Mr..
Daniel. as stated yesterday, won the finer
gun. and Messrs. Franklin Stearns and
johnson tied for the other. The tie will
be shot off tomorrow at Richmond. Here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
DEATH OF MISS FUQUA.

Miss Bertha FuQua, the .lS-year-olu
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Fuqua,
Of Drewrys Bluff. Chesterfield county,
died Tuesday night at her parents home;
after a short illness. The deceased
leaves, besides her parents, five sisters
Misses Pearl, Eva. Ollie and Ethel
Fuqua. and Mrs. Maggie Farmer-and
three brothers-Messrs Luther, Willie,
and Floyd Fuqua. The funeral viii take
place this morning a II o'clock from the
house Burial will be made in the family
plot at DreWry'S Bluff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

Messrs. T. A. Broaddus and r. II:
Tucker, two well-known young men OF
the city. have purchased the plant OF the
Southside Steam Laundry and will here
after conduct it under the same name
but different management. Mr.. Tucker
has been associated with the plant, for
some years, while Mr.. Broaddus has been
with Mr.. r, c. Broaddus. the grocer, on
Hull street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

Mr. r. " Owens confessed 10 ratHer
sharp financial deal after the committee;
meeting. Water had settled5 In the 1all
yard to depth of several inches. h nag
stagnated, and was menace 70 ne
owens hunted up a negro who divides his
time between the inside of the building
and working for the sergeant on me
outside. Mr.. Owens paid this poor, de-
feet deep for a distance of seventeen
yards-he removed about 200 cubic yards
Of earth-and to lay pipe to carry on
the water. Where that pipe came from
is the negro's secret.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The State. championship shoot was at
seventy-tive birds. In this contest,
Messrs. E. NJ Daniel and r. L. Pierce
tied, each killing seventy-three birds. In
shooting off the tie Mr.. Daniel killed
every bird-twenty-fve-Mr. Pierce miss
II, -ac Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
Mrs. X. c. Vaden of this city, Is spend
Ing some time in the county.

Mrs. Leslie Prentis, wife OF the popu-
lar pcstman, left yesterday for the coun-
try for q short period.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
BUILDING AND LANDS.

The Building and Land Committee met
in the Council chamber last night, and
after transa citing the usual business ana
paying bills FOR improving the public
buildings, decided to ask the Finance
Committee to arrange for an approp ri a.
ton to render the rooms over the t1re
Department habitable. At present two
floors Of this building are useless. The
committee argues that inasmuch as the the
offices for the Mayor and City Engineer,
It would be q good financial scheme to
borrow an amount. the interest on whic cn
would be paid by this rental, and 1urnisn
the second and third floors as hfemen
Quarters and offices for the Mayor, Com
missioner Of Revenue, and City Engineer.
At 6 per cent. s72 would pay the interest
on 81: 20o and that would more than pay
for the necessary improvements
The health of the firemen is at presen, t
jepardized by the arrangement OF tae at
sleeping quarters, which are on the hrst
floor, practically In the same room IN
winch the horse is stabbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

DEATH OF AN INFANT.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Jones died Tuesday night at their home,
at Clopton The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. The inter-
ment was made in Maury Cemetery.
BRIEF MENTION.
Mr., w. NJ Allen, superintendent OF
Maury Cemetery, is reported to be quite
sick at his home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

DR.. Joseph w. Eggleston, Of this city.
another brother. has novel in manu-
script form now ready for publication.
The Eggleston family represented by
George Cary, Joseph. and Edward
FSgieston, deceased. is more or less close-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
0tierhurn $prinxs lnstiisia

Atlanta College Of Pharnlscy
FREQ Dtspensary, only college operating
our students than We oen supply. Addr0aos
61onsH u. PAyyn, peon, Atlanta. Ca
TIT TIL and Sar-a weeks ssss
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
The fiiQh License Election
Big Majority Against

The high license question" was
Settled yesterday by the voters OF
the city. Scarcely any one anticipated
a contest and when the votes were
counted at the close of the polls the
officers, in charge were somewhat sur
prised at tn enumber of votes cast for
fhe Buehman ordinance. The total
number of otes polled was TIC. The
count showed decided preference on
the part Of those who voted for low
license. The actual count showed
Ats as opposed to and 2S6 in favor >'ol
the Buehman ordinance. The result
soon spread over the city, and the sa,
loon element was more than jubilan1
over their victory. 1t is said today
that many of the big saloon propr1e'
tors worked against high license be-
cause of the clause of the ordinance
which dealt with the closing OF bach
and side doors and the wiping out o.
wine-rooms. This section is said u
have brought out the chief opposition
in a secret way.
While the contending elements car
ried on a spirited contest to win thei1
point, still the order at the polls was
very good.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
Items Of the DdV
OF Personal Mention

Mr.. w. L. Johnson, tn ewell known
mining expert. returned to the city on
No. 10 this morning.
Mr.. D. F. Sullivan. an occasional
visitor to the old pueblo, and a prom
inent Kansas City Elk, has decided to
remain in the city to witness the
slaughter of his kin tomorrow.
Mr.. c. N. Thomas of Nogales is in
town today on a short visit.
Mr.. T. Paxton, general manager OF
the Iona Verde, returned from Los
Angeles this morning.
Mr.. s. f. Hazard, the well known
attorney, returned from Bisbee this
morning on the Burro.
Mr.. w. I. Mckay is in from the
Rosemont camp today.
Mr.. B. A. Packard, the Cochise Dem
ocratic candidate for council, canle W
| from Bisbee on the BurrO TINS morn
| ing.
! Mr.. o. Buckalew' came in from Hell
vetia on the stage last evening.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
The Event OF the Year
B. P. O. Elks VS.. A. 0. U. W.

The big event of the season comes off
at Carrillo's Gardens tomorrow after
noon. The Elks will buck up against
the Workmen, and the Workmen will
bump back against the Elks. The
point to he decided is who can bump
Or buck tn ehardest. II goes without
saying that they are naxious to show
each other but the management has
positively refused to allow any show
in gto be done until tomorrow. When
tn ecurtain is raised it is safe to say
that the fans will be treated to the best
variety show that has ever walked
into the old pueblo. 1t will be con-
tinuous performance from 2:30 until
| dark anyway.
| The features of this big attraction
are too numerous to mention. It will
no doubt be best to let the fans take
in tn eshow without reading the book.
1t will suffice, at any rate, to mention
the parade of the warriors, which will
take place before the game. All OF
the members of both lodges are re-
quested to assemble at the club house
by l o'clock. The adherents OF the
Elks will wear a purple ribbon and
the Workme ma red one. The ball
teams will be on deck at the appointed
hour, and the big parade will then
begin. The lin eof march will be
down Pennington to Stone, to Com
gress, and thence to tn egrounds.
The Ells have given the lineup for
the first inning as follows: Martin c.
Callahan p, Sigfried 1b, r. Manning 2b
McKe elligan SIS, Campbell 3b, Dicker-
man If. Hanny CT and Angus rf There
will be six subs among those present
also The lineup will no doubt
change at each inning, and a special
company of the Red Cross will take
charge of the wounded.
I The Workmen will introduce the
following has beens" to the public:
Comacho c, Hawke p, Gregg 1b. Col
lier 2b, Adams 3b, Hogwood SIS, Morris
If, Salas CT and Tompkins IF. Six subs
will also be in readiness to fill the va
cancies in this side.
1t is needless to exhort he fans tc
turn out as they have never done be
fore. Surely no one will miss tht
performance tomorrow. Genera L.
H. Manning will do the umpiring. ant
it goes without saying that he has go
himself into a box. It is not yer!
safe thing for any candidate to um
pire. SO he will have to watch Mi
decisions.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
-. Society,".

Mr. James Fairfax Longhlorough, a
prominent young attorney Of Little
Rock, Arkansas, who made many
friends while on a visit to this city
last winter, is to be married to Miss
Mary Louise Wright at Christ Episco-
pal church, in that city, at 9 p. m.
October 21.
Mr.. and r. K. Shelton have taken up
their residence in the place formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heine-
man, on North Stone avenue.
The Thirteen club was charm
ingly entertained by Sam Mansfield at
his residence on South Stone avenue.
last evening. The guests We're enter
tained with the usual mysterious or
deals, and light refreshments were
served at the cose of the evening.
Mrs, Drew has returned from Santa
Fe. She was accompanied by neI
sister, Miss Helen Drew, of st. LOUIS
| Missouri.
Mrs. Rockwelps opening hop Thurs
| day night at Odd Fellows hall was
| great success, and was attended by {
arge and select crowd. 1t was al
invitation affair. The hall was beau
! tifully Illuminated with red, white ane
blue lights, and the fine music was en-
joyed by all. Miss Ruth Rockwell, at
| tired in red ,organdie, handled the pro
grammes for ladies, and Master Rock
weH for gentlemen. The ladies war'
in evening dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Hereford an<
child. who are at present in Manltou
Colorado, are expected to return with
in a few days.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
~Cuc$olI gburebe$~
e~Sunday Services. e~
%%%*~%%

Grace Episcopal- Sunday school
will be IeCpened tokorrow morning d
8 90 o'clock. sr1 a large attendance
is earnestly rogue sted. Prayer, COM
mnninn an. ves- ed choir at | !. (. M.
Evening services at 1880 Bishop
Kendrick will officiate.
Cathedral.-First mass at $50; sec
ond mass at 8, for the English-speak-
ing people: high mass at TO- Even
ing services at 6. Rosary and bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Trinity Presbyterian.-Odd Fellows
hall, over kits dry goods store. Di-
vine worship and preaching Sabbath
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m, conducted by
Rev. Joseph Bowron. Sabbath school
at GAS a. m. Christian endeavor at
$50 D. m. All are cordially invited
to these services.
Methodist Episcopal.-Sunday schooi
at $50 a. NJ. Preaching at l0; SUD-
ject, mot by Might, Nor by Power, but
by MY Spirit, Saith the LorQ." Aecn.
4:6. Epworth League at $40 p. M
tonic. Resume of Progress of Meth
odist Missions" The usual preaching
service at 1880; subject, Draw Near
Unto God" James AS.
Baptist Sunday school at 10 a. m:
The pastor will preach at IL a. m. ana
1880 D. m. Young peoples meeting
at GAS p. M. J. B. Thomas, pastor
CONGREGATIONAL school ana
adult Bible class at 9:45 a. m. MRS:
F. ]. Warren, superintendent: Pro-
fessor H. j. Hall, leader of Bible class:
Morning service at 10:So; subject OF
sermon, "The Unsealed Book. Y. r
S. C. f. at $3.50 p. m.; topic, "a Search.
ing Question Evening service al
1880. Subject of sermon, "A New
Testament Hamlet" Mrs. KirkpatricR
will render a vocal solo during this
service. Wednesday evening prayer
meteing at 7:30. The second OF the
series of lectures on Modern Messages
from Ancient Prophets" will be given
Subject of this lecture, ''The Life and
Times of the Prophet Amos. Inc
normal Bible study class will meet or
Saturday evening. Topic OF this weeks
study. THE Trial of Abraham's
Faith" Strangers in the city and
those not connected with othel
churchse are cordially invited to make
this their church home.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
H. MCMilIen
CONTRACTOR AND
fBUlgDER.

Plans, SpecifiieationsAnd Details Fur
nished fire.. AppEFto Mrs. McMillen
at Dale's Office, Cor. Pennington and
Church Street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
TRUE ARMOR.
Proper Food Defends Against Disease

There is an assayer and chemist in
Rosita, Colorado, Mr.. C. Wulsten, who
shows by actual every day demonstra-
ton that scientific food will make a
man young again. He says:
The question of proper food, which
will assimilate and protect the system
from loss and waste of brain and
muscle, becomes a serious one when
Nman advances to my age of past 68. l
am continually under a brain and
muscle strain which for the last thirty
five years wore upon me seriously. My
digestion became impaired and my
whole system weak.
Il saw Grape-Nuts in a grocery
store, and bought a box. / tested it
in my laboratory and found it correct
according to your declaration of it's
phosphates intact.
Il made it my principal food and
gained in one year eighteen pounds in
weight. and had the pleasure of'seeing
my Indigestion leave me entirely. AT
| ter year and half of it's use, feel
twenty years younger, and am as
strong and supple as | never was be-
fore during the last decade. / simply
have found the true armor which is
defending my body against disease and
withering age.
| find it of advantage in field work
and when prospecting in the NOUN
tains. When l go out upon geodetiC
expeditions, take quantity of Grape
Nuts along with me. This abolishes
cumbersome baggage and food cooking
utensile. A little sugar, can OF con
densed milk, my Grape-Nuts, and
thave my food in closely condensed
form, not weighing over four pounds
to carry, and never get hungry
Concentrated reagents are the mos
effective in all chemical operations
and Grape-Nuts are the reagents tina
keep the body's laboratory (the stom
ach) in perfect working order. You
product is perfect"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
The Suit.

Lawyer Ito timid young woman)-I
Have you ever appeared as witness I'M
O. suit before?
Young Woman (blushing)-Y-yes. air;
Of course.
Lawyer-Please state to the jury just
what suit It was.
Young Woman with more conf
dence)-It was nuns yelling, shirre0
down the front and trimmed with
lovely blue. with hat to match
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
Row DO You Make a Carcley

The intelligence Of people may be
gauged by asking them 10 make .
circle on paper with pencil and not
ing In which direction the hand 10
moved. The good student in math-
ematical class draws circles from left
to right. The inferiority of the softer
sex, as well as the male ounces. i@
shown by their drawing from right to
left. Asylum patients dc the same
London Family Doctor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04

Cathedral.-First mass at $50; sec
ond mass at 8, for the English-speak
ing people; high mass at 10. Even
ing services at 6. Rosary. and bene
'diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04

At o'clock this afternoon train No.
8 was reported nine hours late. No.
10 is on time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
MOTHER oRHY's SWEET POWDERS

for Children. Mother Gray, for years nurse in
the Children's Home in New York, treated
children successfully with a remedy. now prs,
pared and placed in the drug stores. called
Mother Gray Sweet Powders for Children
They are harmless as milk, pleasant to take
and never fail. A certain cure for feverish.
ness constipation, headache, teething and
stomach disorders ana remove worms. At all
druggists, Csc. Don't accept any substitute.
Sample sent FREE. Address Allen s. O'msted,
LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
FORTY YEARS TORTURE.

To be relieved from disease might
we'll cause gratitude. That Is what
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did for G,
Haney, Geneva, Ohio. He says: DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured me OF
piles after | had suffered forty years. >
Cures cuts, burns, wounds. skin dis
eases. At Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04

For repairing OF flne watches and
Jewellery 20 TO q. @. CapO's. Every
watch is guaranteed. Only Nrgt-cA@
work turned cut. ...s..- .-...
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04

Show your colors at the big bass
ball game Sunday. Canes. and rib
bons for sale at w. F. kits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

lis daughter and asked for her custody.
Mrs. Lees love stood in the way; she
said there was no proof that the child
was one of the girls whom Captain Terre-
bonnie had mourned for dead and she
refused TO part with the girl Since that
time the most vigorous. Inquiries have
been prosecuted.
The fact that Victoria had come from
Malay camp was easily established.
but the Malay had moved away. so that
her life before she had passed into the
keeping of her brown-skinned fisherman
is still as much of a mystery as ever.
Today woman was heard OF who de-
olared that she had known Victoria be-
fore she had been taken to the house OF
Santo. The womsn's name is Mrs. Good
man. and she asserted that she is sure
Victoria is the daughter Of a woman who
had called herself Rosa, and who made
her home in the households of different
Malay fishermen around Shell Beach. She
said that the child was there before the
Chenier Caminada storm.
Capt. Terrebonne is hard at work I'M
revealing every clue which he can gain
as to victorias past, and he says that
one OF the happiest moments OF his life
will come when he can clasp the child
T. his arms and know her as his daughter.
Mrs. Lee says that just as soon as he
can prove to her satisfactorily that Vic
teria IS his child she wiz relinQuish all
claim to her. Until that time, hiwever,
she will keep the girl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

thing of the childs antecedents. He sur
rendered her without protest. and as he
would not say whether she was his own
o. not, that fact. together with his easy
surrender, satisfied the authorities that
they were justified in placing the child
in better surroundings.
Victoria, who at that time apparently
had no name at all. was handed over 70
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
t. Children. and she was sent to the
Waits home at Beauyoir. Miss.
Mrs. Lee, well-to-do woman of Pla-
quemines. was childless and yearned for
/ a child in her home. She made the
rounds of the orphan asylums. and in her
travels saw the little girl who had been
taken from the squalor of the Malay
fshermen's home. She was so charmed
with the grace and beauty of the waif.
and with the reports OF the sweetness Of
her disposition, that she determined 10
adopt her.
All OF the legal formalities were duly
observed. under the guidance of an at
torney, and she was adopted. so that.
whatever may be proved, it is doubtful
il Mrs Lee can be deposed of her place
as mother.
Mrs. Lee took the little one 70 her
home in Plaquemines She grew more
and mere in love with her. lavishing ali
the affection Of a mother upon her charge.
The residents Of the parish were greatly
interested in the child. and one day a
stir OF interest was created when Mrs.
John Kelly. seeing Mrs. Lees protege for
tho first time explained
why that girl IS q Terrebonne. If
ever there was one"
Then Mrs Kelly told the story OF thu
Terrebonnes.
Before the fearful storm Of 1898. which
CELEBRATED the settlement OF Chenier Ca
m'nsda, a peaceful fisher village on one
OF the low-iying islands of the Louisi-
ana coast. there was no happier family
to be found than that Of Capt. Manuel
Terrebonne, master Of a feet OF luggers
plying in the oyster trade. There were
ten children in the family. and the good
wife was the proudest mother on the
Chenier. 1
One September morning. while the head
OF the family was away on a fishing ex-
petition. the skies darkened and the wind
rose. The people Of the Chenier. hardy
4Clk ANGNSllIlSQ 10 SAANSc LAA NNsAt4At2f
paid scant attention.
Finally a fierce hurrican arose and blew
the waters OF the gulf higher and higher.
The Chenier was inundated. The wind
shifted and the waters which had COW
cred the marshes swept seaward in =
mighty wave The Chenier settlement
went with the waves
When Capt Terrebonne, fighting his
way. reached the island which had once
sheltered so much happiness. his cottage
was gone and he could hear no tidings
Of his wife and little ones from the few
Survivors. Days drifted by. and. one BY
one. I'VE OF his children were heard from
and recovered. OF the mother and the
other five children he could learn moth
ing
Time softened the sense Of his loss. but
when some weeks ago. a friend told him
that Mrs Lee had an adopted child who
was said by Mrs Kelly. when he knew.
70 be the image OF his family. his heart
gave a great throb OF JOY. He hurried 10
Plapuemines and visited the child 4
glimpse Of her face was enough. His
fathers heart was satisfied that she was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
is H 4 REAL MAN.!
Curious DoingS of PhrOSo in
New York.
CAN TALK AND WALK
Some Say 1t Is a Man; Others
a Machine.

New York. Nay sl-The New York
World says:
Is Phroso a man or a doa?
Has he a brain. nerves. muscles, viii
power or is he a spark Of bis life cleo
trical?
Is he an intelligent being or an au-
tomaton2
All New York viii soon puzzle Itself
over these questions. which London and
Paris could not answer
SO man-liks is Phroso that one natur-
ally speaks II 1t as he" Yet he Is in
tenseiy mechanical, artificial.
Phroso is made IN the figure Of a man
II be is Of wood be is Of wool that
Twenty-Five years had seasoned His
shapeiy form is built sienderly and is
OF medium height-as men 50.
His face IS as -waxy as the faces Of the
figures in The hairdresssrs windows. ag-
ures whose wigs their makers pronounce
10 be masterpieces.
His complexion IS as beautiful and
fresh as rouge powder can make IL Il =
an artistic complexion. handmade.
brush-made. Phroso's staring eyes are
immobiie as the painted eyes u the dunn
mics that stand before the cheap cloth
ing stores wearing nstty suits The
nostriis q his weii-arched nose are 80
deiicateiy pink you can almost sc
through them. his eyebrows sre well
marked, mark. II yog please. marked. p
When Fhroso appears il pueiic how
ever he wears a full-dress sait-s Tuxedo
coat. opera hat. white KID gloves and
patent leather shoes Ills clothes 81 as
wen as The eheauiy dressed dummies asd
in rs lapel Is baneh ~ waite car
nations
No protest altered PhToso xhen be
vas driven n = cab 70 the wcrs5 cfscs
yesterday L wss hroad 1syIight. bit
the remarkable creature. extraordinary
dcil--whichever you EiIi-rore his aec1s-
TONED evening dress. Win him xas
his pride phgosaphsV. fTiend. nazaEer
c * Webster small hsio-hsades raz
Who arrogaztiy claims . have hssnt
Phrsso.
Arrived before the Pulitzer sra6inx
Mp .vehztsr took Phroso rr5er :hz 7r--s
aad carrisd hIn to AZ elevator- Sot BE-
ing thsn animated b fhs electric s1ark.
PHrnso vas as u5;fouisss a. mummy
q 0re q the distinguished Ph2rashz
As webster carried Phrase frsn Ne sse-
water. wshsser-sheg-yE Webster and