davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Give the roots of trees a deep and
broad bed of soil to start and grow in.
In pruning the grape cut back to the
third bud. as 1t Is usually the first en-
tirey perfect bud produced.
When winds prevail from any direc-
ton. as they usually do. lean the tree a
little in that direction when setting out
The essentials In making good gar
den are rich soil. plenty of manure.
good seeds, timely labor and fair sea
son.
Having the soil in a good tllth and
planting in straight rows will save
much labor in cultivating in the gar
den.
One of the best ways Of getting rid of
moss and lichens adhering to the bark
of trees Is an application of lime white
wash.
In taking trees from a nursery or for.
est, preserve all Of the roots and fine
rootlets possible. Dig out instead OF
pulling up the tree.
When the fruit or leaves of any plant
or tree are eaten by insects of any kind.
spraying In good season and sufficient
ly often Is the safest and best remedy.
Gladiolus bulbs should be planted in
full sunshine four or five inches deep
and about one foot apart. Good soil.
rather sandy, is best, avoiding manure,
especially if fresh.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
HEART STIMULANT.
Cold Applications Superior to Drafts
of Alcohol.

Cold Applications superior 10 DraA&A
of Alcohol.
There is n deep seated belief amount
Ing almost to a superstition that alco-
hol is a very important heart stimu-
liant, especially when this organ is
weak. Wintcrnltz, the great authority
on hydrotherapy in Germany, has
often told us of the very great value
of cold as a heart stimulant or tonic
and that it is far superior to alcohol In
this respect. DR.. Kellogg gives the
method of application as follows:
1.-The application consists Of COM
press applied to the portion of the
chest wall over the heart. This COM
prises the space bounded blythe second
rib above, the right border Of the
sternum, a line falling a half inch to
the right of the nipple and the sixth
rib below. The compress should be
large enough to cover this space and
to extend at least two inches outside
of Ii. Ordinarily the best effects are
produced by employing water at
temperature Of about 60. degrees. The
compress should be wrung moderately
dry and should be very lightly covered.
1t Is desirable that cooling by slow
evaporation should be encouraged and
be continued for some time"
DR.. Kellogg continues: I'm Germany
and France 1t is the custom to admins
ter alcohol to the patient just before
putting him in a cold bath. Some prac-
titioners, as Winternitz. administer but
a very small amount a single mouthful
OF wine, for instance, while others
give brandy in considerable quantities.
\ few American practitioners employ
brandy freely with the cold bath. The
unwisdom Of this practice will be ap-
parent on due consideration Of the fol-
lowing facts:
''One purpose in administering the
or tonic effect by arousng the vital
energies through cScitation Of the
nerve centers Alcohol was once sup
posed 10 be capable Of effectiug this
and was used for this purpose In ty-
phoid fever and various other morbid
conditions accompanied by depression
of the vital forces At the present
time, however, 1t is we'll known. and
with practical unaniinity admitted,
that alcohol is neither a tonic nor Il
stimulant, but narcotic; that it de-
presses and does not excite; that it
lessons and does not increase the ae-
tivity Of the nerve centers, and that
this is true Of small as well as large
doses. as has been shown by the re-
searches of careful investigators. -
Health.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
On Strike at Cdndned Have
PiCk6tS Out on the
Railroad
A Band OF Strike breakers From
Los Angeles We're Halted
Here T0ddu.

When No. ~ pulled in from the
west this morning a crowd OF anxious
looking men gathered quickly around
the first day coach. 1t was only few
moments before they began to con-
verse in suppressed but nevertheless
excited manner. A reporter for The
CITIZEN entered the crowd to ascertain
If possible the cause for it. 1t deVel-
oped that a committee of the Ma
chinists' Union mad been waiting for
the train to arrive. Their object was
to intercept, If possible, some Los
Angeles workmen who were bound for
Cananea. A strike was declared at
the great copper camp several days
ago. From latest advices 270 me-
chanics are out and the works have
been tied up. This explains the pres
euce of the pickets at the depot this
morning.
When the train came to q standstill
several men boarded the head chair
ear They asked several men in the
ears if they were machinists and
bound for Canauea- The men said
saat they were. whereupon the COM
mittee explained the situation to
iN3fI. mo coercion WIS uoSu' It
was simply a business-like meeting.
1he men in the coach arose in body
ard left the car. The sentiments of
ihe men were well expressed by one
Did man, who said: wv care union
men. II there is a strike down there,
,ye want to keep away"
It appears that these men were all
machinists Of 5Ome sort or other in
t,os Angeles A telegram was re-
acived by the Boiler Makers Union of
that city asking for men. The mes
sage was sent by George Mitchell.
from Cananea Most of the men had
good positions, but were naturally
lured into this section by the offer of
better wages. etc. They endeavored
20 find out whether there was trouble
at Cananea before starting, but were
unable to do so. They thought there
saas Just an unusual demand at the
camp for men. Twenty-Five passed
Through this morning, but they will
only go as far as Benson, where they
ean release their baggage. Ten other
men passed through yesterday and on
being informed about the strike, re-
turned last night
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29

A reporter for The Citizen ap-
preached one of the picket committee
ana asked the cause for the Cananea
strike. He said: Our grievance is
simply this. We have been receiving
ten hours pay for nine hours work
The company now wants US 10 WORK
ten hours for the same money. we
have been receiving $3.50 for day or
nine hours, and they now want to IN
crease in the number OF hours anu
leave the pay as it stands. Ana that
Is not a., of our grievance, either.
We pay SO a month to a hospital fund
and the hospital itself Is farce. Re-
member this is not a voluntary contrl-
button. 1t is compulsory. 1t Is Ia
ken from our pay each month. Be-
sides. we have to pay our board at the
hospital when we are sick. The med
ical service is nothing short or rotten.
A Mexican may stand for it, but a
white man can't do 1t. All OF the
American workmen hav cleft the
camp. We have pickets on every line
leading into the camp, and Will per
suade men to stay away n possible
But no violence will be used against
any one"
Thus he described the situation
from the workman's standpoint The
company doubtless tells very diner
ent story as to their side OF the affair.
Tho men seem very bitter over their
treatment at the camp. Telegrams
have ben sent out warning workmen
that there Is strike at the camp. Of
course a union is out of the question
in Mexico, but the men have come to
an understanding.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
Eject of the sun on Monuments

The perpendlcularity of monument
is yisib!y affected by the rays or the
sun. On every sunny day tall monu-
ment has a regular swing leading away
from the sun. This phenomenon Is due
to the greater expansion of the side on
which the rays of the sun fall. A PEN
flulum placed inside, say, Nelson's col
umn. in Trafalgar square, would be
found to describe on every clear day
an ellipse Of nearly half an inch In d.
ameter.-English Mechanic.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
A plcnsnnt Prospect.

Young man named Mooney enlisted
IN the army. After he had been In In
din for about five months he received Il
potnctic letter from his parents which
said that IL he did not send them some
money they would be forced to go 10
the workhouse.
The young man sat down and an
swered the letter as follows:
Dear Father and Mother-lry 10
keep out of the workhouse Tor slA
wears and seven months until come
home. and then the three OF us VIII 80
in together. london Tit-Bits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
v.riou. styles OF Haird.~ --.-~'

The various s4yles Of hairdressihg un'
der Louis XVI. were known as the Gus %
cade of st. Cloud, the windmll, Tue
sheep and lambs. the hen and chickens
Tho dog and hare, the peal OF bells the
mlllimald. the bob wig. theDotner' Tue
kerchicf. tie oriental, the Circassian'
Minerals helmet, the crescent tne
enigma. the desire to please, the turned
,,n c,losh the treasurer Of the age, the
frivolous bather, the rat, the drnhhen
monkey and the lovers snare tue as'
named consisting OF mass OF cur's
covered with powder, particles OF
which deposited on the coat OF snoui
ders of gentleman, indicated tn'
previous whereabouts OF the 'auy
head.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29
Contrary.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor.
kins' i want you to promise that you
VIII not lose any more money on horse
races"
Il won't bet cent"
NOW. that's just sheer contrarIness,
You know II you don't bet you can't
win."-Washlngton Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-29

says Philadelphia physician: THE
utter lack of originality in she human
mind vexcs me. Even the insane are
not original in their delusions and ma.
mas but they can be divided into
classes. and each class has Its one little
uniform and unvarylng set of aberra.
IONS. The insane cannot be other than
Initiative and commonplace"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-28
SHORT LOCAL MENTION.

.s..s..s..s.
Try that corned beef and cabbage
at the City Market. Phone AZ.
Attorney U. L, Spence, of Carthage,
was in town this week on legal bust
ness.
J. F. McGinerty, of Philadelphia,
who spent last winter here is with
us again. We are pleased to welcome
him.
Everybody should turn ont Tues
day evening and assist the K. of P. S
in finding out "What Became of
Parker.
Much anxiety is felt as to "What
Became of Parker" Go to Kings
Daughters Hall Tuesday evening
and find out.
Miss Isabella Pierce, of Manchester,
N H., visited the FREE PRESS office
On Friday. She is wintering at the
Barnard Cottage, Penn. Ave.
Any one wishing to buy the most
desirable residence building lots in
town will call on F. A. Ordway &
Co., opposite the depot, Southern
Pines.
Mrs. Charles 7. Geyer, of New
York, is visiting her son, R. E. 'Gey-
er, of this place. She is accompanied
by Mrs. Geo. Engs and will remain
in town several weeks.
If your appetite needs tempting 60
to the City Market. Fresh cauli-
flower, lettuce, celery, oranges, ap-
piles and the best of beef, lamb and all
kinds fresh meats. Phone a..
bound A. I'd fashioned hroqcN
owner can secure same by paying
for Il is notice and describing property.
GEO. w. CARR,
Jefferson Inn.
A. L. Chapman, of Reading, Mass,
who spent several weeks here in the
early winter, aud has been travelling
farther South, returned here onThurs-
day with an idea that Southern Pines
is good enough for him. He is stop
ping at the Vermont House.
At the Baptist Church Sunday
morning, at 80, Rev. Lewis will
speak on "A Prosperoua Man Saved, !"
and in the evening at 800, on ga
Guileless Man Encouraged" /" Bible
School, Sunday morning at II.45,
and Prayer Service Wednesday even
ing, at 7.3o.
Allen Peckenpaugh, who has been
for some time in the Southern Express
office here, has, on account of illness,
b-en compelled to give up his posi-
tion ard return to his home in Chat
tanooga. This is matter of regret
to his many acquaintances and es-
pecially Agent Peck,
The ladies of the Congregational
Society held their monthly
at the pleasant home of Mrs.
Foster, On Bennet street, Tuesday
P. M. The topic was one of great
to all Missionary workers.
Touching upon Japan and China,
papers and extracts had been pre-
pared with great care by Mesdames
Foster, Barrows, Mente, Miller of
Johnstown, Pa, Henry of Jersey,
Carr OF Mass, and others.
Washington's birthday was OBJ
served in the schools with appropriate
exercises The grades in the inter
Mediate department under Mrs. Rock
Wells care joined Mr.. Van Camps
pupils in recitations, reading selec-
ions from the Life of Washington"
md in singing patriotic songs. The
primary scholars were given an inter
sting talk about Mt. Vernon by their
eacher, Miss Calhoun, illustrated by
rawlings on the black boards after
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-28
Southern Pines Sanitariunn.

From the outhern Pines Free Press, June FL, 1901
After the
en Pines
striking
Southern Pines health than that furnished by the Santarum
During ended of
56 patients treated haing from different states the District Of
Columbia Cuba
that this rapidly
it's destined place the the afflicted and
and New len in number of with the New England
states usual we'll represented majority patients this
short Of resulted Dr. G1admcn superintendent
has devoted than the special this wonder
m force applied chronic and diseases
appliance will be found this
The value electricity has long recognized
medical practitioners and Dr. Gladmo the authorities
the subject additan making the admitted
the leading institution Of the South the chronic
diseases we'll voraby known throughout the United States Dr.
Cadmon has person
national recognition the climatic advantages South
Fines.
ADDRESS EDWIN GLADMON, M d..
SUPERINTENDENT. .
SOUTHERN PINES NORTH CAROLINA.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-28
EGGS, EGGS.
If you want
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS

We can supply you from our own
poultry yards. No risk in taking
these raw from the shell. FREsHER,
LARGER AND CLEANER than ordinary
Southern eggs. We have over 100
fowle of White Leghorn, Wyan
dotte and Plymouth Rocks in lay
ing condition. Also eggs for set
ting, and dressed poultry. Tele-
phone No. 35 JIG. STANLEY,
Twin Cottage, Maine Ave.,
Southern Pines.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

Miss Wray came home from Cope
land Thursday, March Doth, where
she has been teaching. She expects
to open term of school near Sand
point the first of April, and left
for that place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Kuntz and
daughter, parents and sister of l..
Kuntz arrived in the Ferry last
Friday from Iowa. They expect
to spend some time here and have
rented rooms in the Covert build
ing.
DR.. Bishop was called Monday
to attend Mrs. Kinney Edwards,
who has been quite sick since
Sunday.
John Hamren, VIM. Christie and
Ralph Donaldson have gone to
Copeland to work for VIM. Van
Gasken.
Henry Ferbrache moved his fam
lily up from Deep Creek Monday.
They are living in the lower rooms
of the Covert building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dawson and
Mrs. G. w. Dawson, moved on to
their ranch Monday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28

We are showing a nice selected
line of prints, calicos, percales,
ginghams, India linens, plain, dot
ted and striped swiss, art dIaperles,
Innings, table damask. dress goods,
toweling, cheviots, shirtings, Sa-
teens, denims, sheetings, muslins,
in fact everything in the Dry Goods
Line, at Hollingers.
The poverty Social given by
the Christian Endeavors last Fri
day Evening was well attended and
a very enjoyable affair.
Mr.. z. Montgomery came up
from his ranch during the week.
Mrs. G. F. Osler and family
left last Tuesday for Elmira to join
Mr.. Osler, who is putting in saw
mill at that place, in partnership
with Mr.. H. I. Hubbell.
Capt. G. R. Gray, manager of
the G. G. Mercantile Co. was trans
acting business in Spokane several
days this week.
Remember at the dental rooms
two doors moth U. S. custom house.
Is giving entire satisfaction with
lining luminum plates.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
Had Appendicitis.

Eugene Desarmo, mention of
whose illness was made in our last
issue, went to the Sacred Heart
Hospital in Spokane last Tuesday
The physician called pronounced his
case appendicitis and he was oper-
ated upon Wednesday morning and
appears to be doing as we'll as could
be expected. His many friends
will hope for his speedy recovery.
A telegram from the Sister Su-
pcrior at the Hospital, this
evening, in answer to an inquiry
as to the condition of the patient,
says: 80 far dong nicely. Cam
not tell much as to future"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28

Mr.. N. n. Graves of Spokane
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Med
berry, He is looking over the Val
ley with a view to purchasing land.
He has already made a purchase
near Elmira, where he will locate.
Mr.. William VanGasken, of
the Kootenai Trading & Co., was
looking after his logging camp
near Copeland, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Jas. Kingsley is down
from his ranch near Leonia.
MIR. w. L. Kinnear made a
business trip to Elmira last Wed
nesday.
The new wash goods for spring
shirtwaists and dresses are Eddy
silks, GRANTEES and Celtic Cords.
See them at Hollingers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
Big Plans Considered for the
Continental Mine.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Real Estate Transfers Continue.
The B. F. B. B. Club announce a
Ball next Friday Evening.

MIR. A. j. Kent reports the sale
of the following tracts of land this
week. ]. w. Morris, $50 acres;
G. E. Tyson, 100; Frank Lathrop,
100; NJ. A. Bunting, 100. All ex-
cept the latter are near Copeland.
The purchaser was Chas. G. Reeder
of Spokane. The land was rail
road and the contracts were assign
ed. Prices not stated.
The Village election occurs next
Tuesday. There is only one ticket
in the 6eld-that nominated at the
caucus last Friday evening, viz:
G. K. Gray, N. B. Williams. Ben
Morrow, William Elderton, and
William Eaton. The office is one
not sought after this year.
MIR. w. L. O'Connell. formerly
in the sawmill business at this
place, but now located ON the Sound
stopped off here a few days this
week, on his way home from
Chicago, where he purchased 2 car
loads of machinery for his mill on
the Sound, which is doing an ex.
tensive business. His mill here is
for sale.
The Hotel Casey bar has been
undergoing interior decorations and
presents very nice appearance.
Manager Frank Murray now pre-
sides over d bon ton establishment
Mr.. Webster Garner arrived
from Kalispell Monday to build a
house on his ranch On the Moyea
Mr.. Logan Osler accompanied him
to the Moyea.
Agent F. W. Browning will
occupy the Dawson house.
Mrs. |. J. Brant left last We'd
nesday for Hope, where Mr.. Brant
is now located.
We want you to see our new
line of infants, childrens and mis-
SEES red, fancy and patent leather
shoes and slippers, at Hollingers.
The Odd Fellows have secured
the following rates on the railroads
for the Anniversary celebration t.
be held at Boomers Ferry on April
%. The Great Northern will sell
round trip tickets to Boomers Ferry
for one fare and a third from all
points between Kalispell and Spo-
kane. The Kootenai Valley Rail
way will sell round trip tickets al
one fare for the round trip, anC
have train arrive about three o'clock
in the afternoon. The days pro
gram will include public speaking
in the afternoon md a grand bal
at night,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
CONTINENTAL PLANS.
An Aerial Tramway and an Electric
Railway.

Capt. Roberts, superintendent of
the Continental mine, is now in
Nelson, B c., his home, awaiting
instructions from the com pany. a
general meeting Of which is being
held in Duluth. The Captain
speaks as follows of the great mine
and proposed plans of operation:
The Continental is, he says, now
the biggest silver lead mine that he
has seen outside of Leadville, Col.
When he took charge there had
been ali incline shaft following the
vein sunk for 40 feet. At the
depth of 25 feet the stringers of ore
which composed the surface show
ing united into a more compact
vein. This had been followed to
the depth CT 45 feet and then the
shaft was made a vertical one and
had been continue 81 feet. Mr..
Roberts first work was to drive a
tunnel TO catch this ore at depth,
which he did. After driving the
tunnel 1913 feet he came into IA feet
of concentrating ore, then the tunnel
passed through three feet of solid
shipping ore, and continuing there
was IA feet of concentrating ore on
the other side, making in all a vein
of 81 feet.
An upraise following the vein
was then started, and after being
carried 1O3 feet came through to
the incline above, thus showing a
proved vein of solid ore three feet
in width and 1913 feet in length, be-
sides baby of concentrating ore %
feet wide and of the same depth.
The tunnel was continued for ex-
ploratory purposes % feet further,
making a total of 256 feet in all.
The second work undertaken was
to catch the vein on the Blue Joe
claim which adjoins the Continental
and belongs to the company. 1t
was down a ravine 5000 feet distant
that the tunnel was commenced,
and after getting 200 feet in en-
countered the vein at a depth of
$50 feet, where it is practically the
same size and of the same quality
as above, the three feet of solid ore
continuing. The solid ore carried
a value of $50 to the ton, and al
ready six carloads has been shipped
and 200 tons more are on the dump
The company is now considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of building al
aerial tramway for four miles, anC
! from that to the Kootenai river, Z
distance of IA miles, an electri,
railway, f"r which waterpower Cal
he procured to generate the electric
: ity and the erecting of a concentra
tor. Mr.. Roberts expects tina
these steps will be decided in tn,
Affirmation
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
The 3. E. 3. 3. Club Ball.

The Boomers Ferry Base Ball
Club will give their 9TH Annual
Ball next Friday evening, April 4.
The Club intends to make it a
grand su cess. They extend a
cordial invita- ton To- all.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28

We can save yol at least fifty
DER cent on millinery. Our prices
annot be touched anywhere. At
Hollingers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-22
SOME STATISTICS
ABOUT NEVADA

The total land area of Nevada is
109,74 square miles or 1928, SAT acres,
of which 2,565,s47 acres, or 81 per cent.
are included in farms. While the pop
ulation of Nevada was at its maximum
in 1890, and has declined steadily since
that date, there has been an increase
in the numbr of farms for each decade,
except 1880 to 1890. when a decrease of
8 per cent. was shown.
In all counties except Nye the num-
ber of farms has increased rapidly
since 1890. Douglas, Lincoln and Storey
counties reported more than twice as
many in 1900 as ten years before, and
in Humboldt, Lyon and Crmsby coun-
ties the gains were nearly as great.
The farm acreage has increased in
every county except White Pine, where
it has decreased one-third; in Douglas,
Lincoln, Lyon and Storey counties it
has more than doubled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-22
MILLIONS MAY
BE PRODUCED
Spring Valley PIacers to Be
Worked By Hydraulic
Process

There Is another Humboldt county
mining district coming to the fore and
great things are hoped for 1t.
The famous Spring Valley placers are
to be worked by the hydraulic process.
In days gone by they produced any
sum between five and fifteen million
dollars, according to all reports. one of
the most conservative placing the gold
extracted at $6,O00.000. During late
years the mines have been worked by
Cinnamon who used crude processes
and still extracted good pay.
new company has taken hold of
these great placer fields and has ac-
auired a water right on Indian Greek.
A line of heavy piping has arrived at
oreana and is being conveyed to the
scene of operations.
This line will be seven miles long and
will be 10 inches in diameter for half
that distance and inches for the re-
naming 3l1 miles The outlet will be
Just 500 feet lower at the outlet than
the source and there will be suffici-
! ent water to employ two giants or
Il monitors
These great placer fields are far from
being worked over and there is a
strong probability that more Nevada
millionaires will be the result of the
installation of the hydraulic process.
The company that purchased the
Spring Valley property is comprised of
about thirty-six men from Colorado
Pennsylvania and New York.
The mines are seven miles from
Oreana and about 65 miles from Win
nemucca-