davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

Ton Freeman Plant. and his son. Henry
bradley PIant, to establish In this
state the will of her husband. The
chief point Of issue in the suit broueb /,
ny Mrs. Plant was to determine whe-
ther or not her husband was domiciled
In Connecticut or In this State
The property left by Mr.. Plant.
which was almost all in personally.
was estimated at the time Of his death
to be worth in the neighborhood of
$l2. 2.00d.0 900 but since his death il has
increased in value to S2l 600 600. The
opinion handed down by Justice
Leventritt consists OF sixty-one type
written pages and deals eS'ensi,cly
with the laws relating to domicile. Jus
uce Leventritt says that Mr. Plants
intention to change his legal resi-
dence from New York to New Haven.
even II bona fide. was never consum-
mated by any adequate act, and that.
consequently, he died a domiciled resi-
dent OF this city. Mr.. Plants win was
admitted to probate in New Haven
very soon after his oeath. and Justice
Leventritt goes into the effect of the
probate proceedings there at consider
aoie iehStn. ne opinion concludes by
directing the establishment of the will
In this county as the will of a resi-
dent thereof.
The effect of Justice Leventritt's
decision will be that the last codicl
to Mr.. Plants will by which he at
tempted to tie up his estate until the
youngest. son OF his grandson. now
boy OF about six years of age. should
have arrived at the age of q years,
and which codlcil Is valid under the
laws OF Connecticut. will be declared
lnvaiid under the laws of New York;
that Mr. Plant will be declared to have
dled intestate as to the bulk of his
estate, and that Mrs. Plant. instead of.
receiving an annuity of 100000 will
receive in the neighborhood of $1,000
Doo, the remainder of the estate going
to the testator's only son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
Antitrust War is
On Again in Texas

Austin, Tex. Jan II. - The CAME
paign against trusts in Texas was re-
newed with vtgor here today, The
state Med four suits against corpora
tons which are alleged to nave vioI-
ated the Antitrust Act, and the pen
aities sought to be recovered ag-
gate s2,s7o,o0o The companies
against which salts were instituted IL
th@ district court, arc
The John II E5rbuy Lumber 10 j..
with prn 3pa efflee at Houston, the
Taller Cotton ol Works Of Taller.
Iae National Gil Company OF New
o.A N-t3, Aa4 TIC SoatAe.4 Eo.soa
Oi Company OF Camden, N ]. The
amount OF penalties sued for against
the Kirby Company is ss45, ,O00. and
for each OF the three others $675, 900
Is demanded.
A few weeks ago. similar suit was
instituted here against the Kirby Co,
but 1t was dismissed upon motion of
District Attorney Warren Moore, who
explained his action by stating that
there was no sufficient evidence at
hand to sustain the suit 1t lis sup
posed. in view of the new suit being
filed against the same company to-
day. that more evidence has come to
light.
1t Is claimed In the petition that the
company has stified competition In
t.e aum ber manufacturing business
by buying up many mills In eastern
Texas. The company has a capital
stock of $4,000. 900, and Boston cap-
itaiists are heavy stockholders. Mr..
kirbys prominence in State Demo-
cratic circles. and In business affairs
Of the state gives the suit a peculiar
Interest.
Each OF the other three companies
Is charged with having entered q pool
or trust for the purpose of fixing and
controlling the price of cottonseed and
its products In Texas.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
|SeYelt in the
Railroad Fight.

MCAGO. Jan. 11.-High railroad
|&ls here beleve President Roose-
3 behind the Interstate Com
mission In the investigation of
Northern Pacific-Great Northern
anation.
3 President Is said to view with
!" the position taken by the Gov
b of the Northwestern States re-
Eng railroad combinations. aAe Is
nsely popular in that part of the
Fry, ana it is believed he fears a
pf that popularity If the Govern
officials charged with the super
D OF the country's railroad inter-
fail to lend aid to the Western
in their efforts to prevent the
ads of that part OF the country
becoming one monopoly.
Ftin Knapp, Chairman Of the In
te Commerce Commission, sent
telegram here today In answer to
uest for information:
(e investigation to be taken up
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
Game Laws Enforced
In Illinois State

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.--Mrs. II. F.
Good, of No. 4440 Michigan avenue,
recently received a pretty fawn as a
wedding gift. 1t frolicked around in
the Good yard until a game warden
saw it. Learning it was not kept for
breeding purposes. he caused the ar
rest OF Mrs. John r. Hoxie. mother of
rs Good. The latter escaped be-
cause she is In New York.
A justice found the law prohibited
shipping the fawn out of the State or
slaughtering it. The court scratched
It's head, ana learning the pet came
from Alabama, ordered it sent back
there.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
q CAN'T WAKE MAMMA"
SAID THE CHILD,

/ NEW YORK. Jan lii When DR.
Graf Of the Board or HeaRa visited
the home Of John aga Anna Huilgan,
on the third floor OF ! 1.60l avenue A
near Eighty-eighth street. shortly be-
fore noon Yesterday with the kindly
purpose OF issuing permits Tor the lit
tie daughters. four and seven years old
3 10 resume thor studies after an at
tack OF diphtherIa. he found that death
had been there just before and claimed
the wife ana mother.
The Older child opened the door TO
DIR, GRAMS knock. ne told her why he
had come. and also explained that ne
was about 10 restore a mattress and
bedding that had been taken away
for disinfection. The chid asked him
10 walt. Mamma Is asleep. she said
The doctor waited and again the little
one said, Il can't wake Mamma" Or.
Gan told her TO try again. and raped
on the door of Mrs. Windisch. just
across the han. She went into the
rooms. and found Mrs. Hailgan sit
ting In a rocking chair. with her head
thrown back She called DR. Gaff In,
and a glance showed him that the wo-
man was dead, probably from heart
disease
Huilgan, the husband is painter.
from Sweden. he said last night that
his wife had frequently complained OF
pains about the neart, especially since
the illness OF the children.
Neighobrs said Mrs. Huailgan had
been shaking rugs from the rear of
the house up to within few minutes
of the Doctors coming. and oyerexer-
ton probably brought on the fatal at
tack
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

less telegraphy on Submarine cables.
Mr.. Ward replied that he new sys-
tenn presented serious question. lie
was not sure that the Pacific cable pro-
ject would not beuuder:aken If IonS
distance experiments had been held
earlier.
AS to the claims that wireless sig
nails had been conveyed 1000 miles
across the Atlantic, Mr. Ward said
tnat II these claims were made good
it would deter people from laying any
more cables
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
Twenty Days for
Warming His Feet.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Jan. H.
Twenty days N jail to warm your
feet and teach you to treat your wife
as a woman should be treated"
Alderman Donohue passed this SEN
tence on Robert RIoIey today when
the man was charged by his wife VITA
putting his coiu feet against her back
She testified that he had celebrated
Thursday away from home and that
when he returned late Thursday night
and got into bed he placed both his
feet against her back. They were ice
colu and she was chilled. she asked
him to stop. he growled; she protested
he kicked her out Of bed.
She slept on the floor all night. and
In the morning mad him arrested.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
krged With the
| Murder of His
Partner.
|Wife of the Murdered Man is
hlsO Under Indictment ALI
Rich and Prominent.

Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 11.-Stewart
was arrested at North Yakima,
ington, yesterday afternoon
led with the murder OF Frank w.
brdson. the wealthy Savannah,
merchant. The news of Flies
was conveyed to Chief of Police
by a telegram from A. N. Short,
liable of North Yakima, at nine
! TX last night,
police have been looking for
ever since his indictment 1t
&frst learned that he bought a
here for small town In New
but trace of him was lost there.
as been followed all over the
Try, until arrested on the Pacific
When taken into custody he
tnahlng his way to Puget Sound.
! 'hd been working in a commission
| in North Yakima.
|brmatlon was filed against Fife
e November term Of the Circuit
! by Prosecuting Attorney Boo
charging him with murder In the
Edegree.
Boomer stated today that he
b send to Jefferson City for re-
! lion papers at once. AS soon as
are receivevd, Chief
j will leave for North Yakima
hing the prisoner home.
Rnk w. Richardson was murder
his own home. Christmas Eve
bar ago. Much mystery sur-'
! lea the killing. and the dead
wife, Addie Richardson was ar
d last spring charged with COM
y in the crime. Her case went to
sburg on change of venue and is
pr next Monday.
E is the son of Thomas Fife. 4 re-
merchant of this city. who was
rtner of Richardson In the dry
business in Savannah. Fife
ed in the store. His relations
Richardson's wife have been
ioned.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

LOS ANGELES, Jan. I'LL. W.
Altman, representing the business men
of the City of Tucson. arrived mere
Friday and laid the proposition for
the erection of 100000 hotel be-
fore r. r. Rafael, the capitalist here
Grafton
who is interested in the matter.
After giving the proposition due
consideration, Mr.. Rafael, decided 10
accept the offer of the business men
of Tucson, and the City Council and
notified Mr. Altman accordingly.
AS soon as he can secure control OF
the property under the terms of the
agreement. Mr.. Rafael viii commence
the erection of the hotel
The News HIRE.
Gan II Mnnnfau raaaivaa ta1a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
1 Tramp S Great Luck
laheriiS a Fortune

TROY. y aA@ ai5} t
Las loG, a GAi.sss4l.A laU st.den. aas re
turned here in time to claim a fortune
of $4,000 left him by his foster moth.
er. Mrs. Anna Taylor. who died sud.
denly while attending church service:
in this city.
When Mrs. Iayior's will was read
her principal heir. John b. Taylor
could not be found. He has since
come back after an absence OF several
years. during which he nad adven-
lures that rival the tales In a dime
novel. Taylor mas been In the 4..on-
dixie Returning 10 Seattle he had to
work his way eastward as a brake
man At Kansas City he became a
cowboy and next a tramp. At last
he came to New York.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
CresCeuS in Texas
Tour a Failure,

Waco. Texas, Jan. 11-George H.
ketcham, owner OF Cresceus, the fast
est trotter in the world. cancelled all
OF his Texas dates to-day and left
with his horse for Ms houe a OnFu.
Cresceus was TO tgo seea Monday bat
his owner did not like the track. and
expressed his disappointment over his
Texas tour. He uecided to ~go acme
His other dates wese NJ Austin sua
San Antonio.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
lreless Telegraphy Problem
Confusing Gable Builders

kSHlNGTON, d. c., Jan. 1.-THE
OF wirless teiesraphy on the
+ of submarine cables was de-
ed to some extent today by the
F Committe on Commerce in con-
Pm with a hearing on the pro-
Pacific cable.
e hearing was largely attended.
President Ward of the Pacific
company continued his state
begun yesterday.
llrman Hepburn asked a series
|estions as TO the effect of wire
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
British War Authorities
Can't Make the English Fight

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE british War
once. Is confronted with :. most serious
condition of affairs.
II calls for volunteers 10 relieve the
~eg'nnnts at the front are so far met
v sth abso jutely n response ant mas
served IN intensity tna widespread In
sitgnatioA existing nmong all yolun-
teer reg tu1s nta.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
Aged Twins Celebrate
They are "a Years Old.

L..CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 11.-Otis G..
W atkins, of Baraboo, and Orrick w.
Watkins OF Cnarl.on said to be the
oldest living twins In the United Stat
es, celebrated their eighty-fourth
birthday.
In 1897 both celebrated their golden
weddings. Another coincidenca lies.
in the fact that both have had tNo
sets of twins, grown to manhood md
womanhood. Both men are hale and
hearty.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

In the FIRST place the volunteers an
s~ering the call would only receive
smiling day while the yeomon,.
IN which many volunteers have al
ready enlisted receive Eve shjllinv a
day. 'iiins
The oniy solution for ths dn.6,~.,
a'it'a ~ 20 be for fae war Omer ;.
~ Ai4''d 'ic' eonseFiptlon q i mlrsafrax n. a
reW regnla.lltne 1-.H
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

There has doubtless been less complaint
that THE CITIZENS pages
not cut. We apologize, and offer i'm extcnuation
of the shOr tcoming the expanat ion that
PEELED from fOur-Daoc "a an
eightpage before the arrival of our plant,
which viii be along very shortly. .
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

Have you a room for rent? The Citi-
zen's Classified Ads will secure room
ers for you.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
The News HIRE.

Gen. L. II. Manning received tele-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22

Consumption-the most dreaded Of all
diseases Of tOday-iS durable. For cent
uries this fearful malady has stared the
people in the face with no hone. no
haven of refuge, no relief to turn to. but
now-Science has made sufficient strides
to be able to cope intelligently with all
the various forms Of pulmonary affec-
tions.
Few people realize what anatomical
wonders the lungs are. just imagine two
great sacks, one consisting of two and the
other Of three lobes or commandments
each made Of delicate membranous sub
stance as light and thin rs piece Of silk.
expanding and contracting as we inhale
and exhale the air that supplies life.
No one approaching the work expected
of them would abuse his lungs if he
could look at them and see with his
own eyes the effect produced. The lungs
| are almost like paper-mere tissues-that
! are susceptible to the least aggravation.
| A cold, though ever so slight il on the
lungs, weakens them. cough, though
only occasional, means raSping at these
precious organs, q sore result Of colds
and c0ughS) means an irritation that is
hard to heal. When aggravated and it
reaches an advanced stage, the lungs
shrvel up and wither away. Consump-
ton invariably begins in the upper part
of the right lung.
Coughing does not always accompany
diseases OF this character, and cOnsump-
tives sometimes gOtO theirgrave with little
annoyance il this direction and little ex-
pectoration. Their lungs, like an apple in
the sun, simply waste away and fall
to pieces. If a flower becomes lifeless
and droops its head, you give it nourish-
ment water and sunlight. Your lungs
are just like plant, they need nourish-
ment continually. Your blood flows
through every part of them and gives
them life. 1t sootheS and heals them.
keeps them fresh and healthy. If your
blood possesses the right nourishment, it
makes your lungs SO strong that. germs
can't live in them, for germs only live
where there is weakness. You must
have proper medical assistance and Won
must also have sunlight, plenty of rest,
plenty of outdoor air and good food.
The first has always been hard to get but
the other requirements are within the
reach of anyone. There is a medicine,
a famous French compound, a remedy
originated, experimental with and agreed
upon by celebrated chemists from all
over the world, who met in Paris few
years ago to determine the most speedy,
sure and lasting way Of wiping out Of the
world consunptionand its allied diseases.
This medicine IS knownas ''Blood Wine"
and it is acknowledged by physicians in
New York and Bostonto be the most salts
factory treatment YET devised for these
troubles ,"Blood Wine, "willdo its part
but the patient must do his to overcome
pulmonary attacks. All the rules Of hy-
giene must be strictly adhered to and if
this is done a cure excepting when con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22

sumption is in the most advanced stages.
Will be the result. Blood Winen is an
\ honest remedy. 1t is sold on honest
\ representations and is guaranteed to do
all claimed for it. BLOOD Wine'' en-
riches the blood and charges it with an
\ ingredient that will kill baccilli. bacteria.
microbes and germs of all kinds. It will
heal upan.old sore on the lungs or new
one. 1t will take the lameness and pains
out of the lungs, and make them feel
strong and comfortable. If you can't
take deep breath now, you can after
using Blood Wine.''
| II you hawk and spit You will stop
after using it a week or so. If YOU take
colds easily Blood Wine'1 will make
you less susceptible and eventually it will
give you great endurance. "Blood Wine"
Is not an experiment. tits an established
fact, tried, proved and Acknowledged to
DC remarkable remedy. Throughout
the hospitals, public dispensaries and in
Their private practice physicians are
unanimous in their praises of Blood
Wine, alladmit that while there are some
cases too far advanced to be actually
cured that it will cure in almost every
instance and restore health and vitality.
where every other method will fail. DR..
Brainard \. Andrews of Beachmont.
Boston, Mass, one of New England's
leading practitioners, whose skill has
been displayed on number of occa-
sions before Harvard College and other
learned bodies, says: ''At the best,
Tubercu losis is stubborn disease and
requires rigid methods to overcome.
In the matter of handling it everything
IS being done both here and abroad
tn 1raT ~
treated, and new ideas are being adj.
vanced almost every day by men giving
1t their const ant thought lam familiar
with BLOOD Wine'' in every phase, and
have been using it extensively in my
practice of late with phenomenal results.
IL creates a peculiar reaction that nothing
else seems TO do. 1t relieves the distress =
sooner and more effectively than anyex.
pectOrantI know Of and ifadhered to with
common sense rules of life-regardinc ex.
erciSe, air and diet it will heal very bad
case OF tuberculosis and enable the pa.
tent TO thoroughly recover. / am
thoroughly disinterested person, having
10 connection one way or another will
the Blood Wine" Co.. or any of its mem
bers. l give this testimonial of nv own
free will because I recognize in it agrand
good medicine, which everyone should
know about, and which will continue
to recommend until l find something
better"
If you have tried repeatedly to regain
your health without success with other
medicines or means don't give up hone
until youtry ''Blood Wine" Investigate
it carefully. -
Blood Wine'' costs fifty cents bottle,
out you can sample it free Of charge at
8owditch' Webster Il Company, orug
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
Twenty-t two Maxims for American
Girls.

Fri. Won Rotsch Moewis. saws the
Pittsburg Gazette I'D @gests the foIlowina
twenty-five sententIuUS maXims for tie
guidance of American girls:
Sit sti!l. BE calm. Study repose.
Never sit in rocklls chairs. 1t is III
bred.
Never cross your fcet.
Sit up straight; when YOU want to
lounge 90 to bed.
When sitting bend slightly forward a
little TO one side.
Do not clasp your hands over your
knees.
DO not sit with vnur arms folded
Do not stand with your hands on your
hips.
Never, never, sit with your feet under
you.
Avoid hammocks ana divans. They are
vulgar.
Americans rarely know how to walk.
Learn how to GID, gracefully. Don't
tramp.
Never kick up Your train.
Always dress suitably to the occasion.
one knows by ones notes, if one is ac-
Clstomed.
Don't use a title ton nften; it's 4 sure
sign YOU are not used 10 one.
BE reticent: don't know too much.
ones voice must be- Low. modulated.
Jewels are not permissible for young ia
dies.
\ young lady mus, dress severely in
Hack for church
one must be alwIts defcrentiaI Ia onp'z
elders
A young girl must never go out IN
chapernned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22

| This weird creature, weighing tons.
with a power Of changing its color like
| a chameleon, and in some species lumi
| nous, lives in deep ford like bays and
! probably in the deeper regions of the
| ocean. as it is rarely seen except when
wounded. A number of years ago an
epidemic appears to have overtaken
these animals. and numbers were
found at the surface in Newfoundland
waters, one, fifty-fiye feet in length,
giving the man who discovered it a
hard struggle. The hideous animal
threw its arms over the boat, holding
on with vise-like strength, emitting
clouds of ink, which permeated the
water, in every direction. 1t was final
ly secured, towed in and anchored in
the surf, where it lay until the tide
ebbed, tossing its arms aloft, filling the
water with ink-a terrifying spectacle.
The capture Of nearly all the giant
squids has been sensational The
French man-of-wa AlectrOn sighted
one some years ago lying upon the sur
face. \ boat was lowered, but the APP
tain was loath 10 allow his men to at
tack it. fearing that some one would
be killed or injured by the flying arms
or be hauled into the water. Finally a
harpoon was thrown into it and killed
it. When the animal was hauled
aboard by its mere weight it fell apart
yet there was no doubt but that it
could have held two men in each arm
and drowned them easily in the open
water. So unCanny a creature might
well inspire horror among seamen, but
there is every reason to believe that
they are very timid. The writer meas
ured one Of these animals which proved
TO be fOrty-fiV feet in length. and at
the Island of Santa Catalina once OBJ
served a school of squids from eight
to ten feet long rush in upon the rocks
chased by large fishes. one of these
curious creatures was placed in a large
tank where il lived for several hours,
giving Il remIrka bic exhibition Of color
changes. II threw its long arms about
the edges of the tank with a grip al
most impossible TO dislodge, while over
it's body flashed tint and color changes
fairly dazzling. The prevailing hue was
reddish brown, becoming vivid, then
fading away 10 pale gray. suggestive of
the possibilities OF Concealment of this
strange animal. The writer has seen
them posing over a white sandy bot
tom almost invisible. then when over
dark bottom they took on Il darker
shade also almost invisible To any Turk
ing foe. When attacked the animal
shot away tail first like an arrow, dis
charging backward at its enemy a
cloud of ink which filled the water for
many feet about--a protective measure
at once effective ana sensational.
The question of largo animals Of the
deep sea is one of the problems of the
future. and doubtless in the years to
come some trap will be devised which
viii bring TO the surface the giants of
the deep sea. which in form ana shape
viii be rs remarkable AZ the smaller
animals which are known to be the
light givers Of these abysmal regions of
the ocean world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22

mast, but none could bring her down.
Finally we had To lower her with block
and fall. She died from exposure next
day. but no passenger ever heard of tha
cause.
speaking of madness. that is one Of
the things we always expect from the
stokehole. Night is the time when such
troubles break loose. Then men lie
awake and brood and think While the
tossing of The ship makes them still
more uneasy and the prospect of the
next watch in a temperature of 14O de-
grees takes the heart out of them. Then
ii is that the poor chaps go out Of their
minds. They rush on deck and instinc-
lively seek relief from the pent-up heat
in their shattered bodies by plunging
overheard
Might. also is the time when the
fights among the crew occur. The men
know that il means irons if caught AZ
the game. 50 they choose the darkest
time of the night.
But such things must be kept from
the ocean traveller, who expects in these
DAYS not only quick trip with all the
hotel comforts thrown in, but also to he
spared annoyanCeS of even the most
trivial kind. But if you pounded this
bridge during the early morning hours
for only six months. you could write 2.
book about the things that happened
aboard an ocean greyhound at night
with never an eyClaSh of q passenger
disturbed by the uoube."-New York
Commercial Advertiser.