davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-20
Changes In the Mails.

The changes in time which went into
effect on the Michigan Central this
week make number of changes neces-
sary in the time of putting up the out
going mails at the post Office. The
change in the time of the arrival of the
mails is in almost every instance one
which improves the service at the Owos-
SO Office. The most important are as
follows:
The Michigan Central northbound
morning train now leaves at 7:30. This
gives a chance to get out mail for Sagi-
nav and other northern offices in better
season than before. A more important
feature of the change in the time of this
train lies, however, in the fact that it
brings Detroit and other eastern mail
including the Detroit morning papers,
and Chicago and other western mail,
here in time for the forenoon deliveries
in the city and in time for all of the
rural carriers. 1t is now possible for
the farmers on the routes served by the
Owosso post Office to have a Detroit
morning daily. Another change also
very important and of considerable adj
vantage to the service in this Office is
the change in the time of the afternoon
train north on the Michigan Central
This train now arrives at 1910. 1t also
brings Chicago mail, and if connections
are made according to schedule the Chi
cago morning papers reach the city on
this train in time for afternoon delivery
by the city carriers and in time for
earlier delivery than heretofore at the
news stands. jackson and Lansing
mail for Owosso also reaches the city on
this train in time for the afternoon de-
livery, an item which will be Of consid-
cradle interest to those having CORES
pondents in those cities.
The hours at which mail should now
be in the post office to be sent with the
greatest dispatch are as follows 200
a. m, Michigan Central north; S:15,
Ann Arbor south, D. & NJ. east, locked
pouches for Jackson, Lansing, and the
main line NJ. c. on the NJ c.; 9:45, D.
6 N. west; 11:05, Ann Arbor north;
11:25 d. & NJ. east, locked pouches for
the Saginaws, Bay City, Rhodes, Chesa-
ming, and st. Charles, and the Michigan
Central south; 2:05, D. e. NJ. west; 4:45,
D. q NJ, east, Ann Arbor south; 600,
Michigan Central, north; AS, D. & NJ
west, Ann Arbor north; 200, Michigan
Central, SOUTH main line Grand Trunb
east and west from Durand via the D.
| 81 NJ
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-20
WHOLE NO. 1907
SeegnilIIer- -swartz.

Miss Sophie Swartz, teacher of Latin
and German in the Owosso high school,
and Mr.. William Seegmiller. city at
torney of Petoskey, were married We'd
nesday noon in that city. They began
housekeeping at once
Both the bride and groom are gradu'
ates of the U. of N. The groom gradu'
ated from the law department in the
class OF 1898, his bride graduating from
the literary department two years later
For time Mr.. Seegmiller was the busi'
ness manager of the Petoskey Democrat
bat for the last three years he has been
city attorney for Petoskey and has al.
ready made splendid beginning in his
profession. Miss Swartz came to Owos-
so as teacher of Latin and German after
graduating from the University and has
filed the position to the best of satisfac.
ton during the two years since she
came here. Of sunny temperament
ambitious, strong and energetic, de.
voted to her friends and always ready
to do any of them favor, she has made
many friends who will miss her but
whose best wishes will follow her.
A bit of romance is connected with
the story of the courtship and the events
leading up to it, Miss Swartz s parents
are German Catholics and not only
strongly opposed the match as soon az
they knew anything of it because Mr.
Seegmiller was not Catholic, but even
declir ed to assist their daughter in the lar
ter part of her University course. She
however pluckiiy kept on in atten dance
at the University and graduated in 1900.
Fearing the results which might follow
a visit to her home she has not seen her
parents for the last two years. She met
her present husband, as might be in
ferred, during her course at the UniVer'
sity. Mr.. Seegmiller has been in Owos-
so several times during the last two
years and has made friends of all whola
he has met
On Tuesday surprise was given Miss
Swartz at the Central school. Her desk
was trimmed with white ribbon and a
number of pretty gifts were placed on
it. Her Sunday school class had already
given her cut glass water bottle and q
half dozen cut glass tumblers on the
desk finished out the set. A Battenburg
scarf from Principal and Mrs. j. G. Os
burn and number of other gifts from
other teachers and friends were also III
evidence. The best wishes of large
number of friends go with her to her
new home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-20

Attention is directed to the change IN
time of several trains on the M. G. rail-.
road The train SOU tn in the morning
now leaves at II As, in the evening at
$685. the morning train north leaves at
1880, the noon train at 1885 and the evo'
ming train at 6:35.
Capt w. E. Cummins, of Corunnar
represented Corunna Post G., A. r. NJ
the State encampment last week, He
reports having had an enjoyable time,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-20
Wallace Collins.

Eugene Wallace, of Oklahoma City
Okla.,a prominent banker and one of the
founders of the city, and Miss Eleanor
Collins, of Corunna, were married by
FIR. P. J. Slane Wednesday Mr.
Wallace formerly lived at Corunna, but
has been south several years. They are
in New York City on their wedding
trip, and will so to Europe in the fall
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-20
Registered Mail.

On and after July 1 the amount Of
the indemnity which the government
will pay in the case of lost registered
letter or other article of first class mail
matter which has been registered will
be increased to twenty-five dollars
The limit has been ten dollars hereto.
fore
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01
REVIVED INTO LIFE
 AFTER CENTURIES
4 Grain of Corn With an An
 cient HistO.v
1T Is MADE TO BEAR

Awakened into life and giving birth to new iiis alter 3,00O yesrs dofmsnt and hidden.
 Unfortunately. . grain of corn csn- iot disclose the secfe,s oi the Vest Ja.t. O.ber~is-, what marvellous his torical y.rns couli have been spua ts the graips which gave being to several -ars of corn now in the possession oi Secretary Sbute oi the state bosId O. horticulture ot Colorado.
 These ears were grown by J. K. rhonp.on, who has farm near Gree isy. Coo., from seed founI in g cu:- ous cliff dwelling near PnoeniI.
 Buried beneath several feet of the iust and d, bris oi probable thirty cen lnries, the vase and 1t, contents re- msineI dry and undisturbed. Yet the germ of lie wac there, and when re sindled by the waters from COlorsdo's C sunny noun ans it blo-somed for h into .tslks that looked hke any other corn.
 The ears are difi .rent. Their color is remarkable. They are a deep red, % dark ss 10 be almost maroon. Aud here are twenty rows, whereas, ir. Shute ssy-, most corn grown to- fay has but from twelve 10 sixteen rowe. ia form, the grams res ssmb.e he Dent variety.
 IL is qm,e distinct from the corn now rsise by she Indians Of Ariz us I. has fGtingly been given the name Ji |" PrehIs,o ic."
 Mir. shnte will distribute 6 les xr.ins Q! il among several sgricultur- i.ts m crder that it's sociens merit nay be tested under various condl. tione.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01
SPANlSN AMERICAN
 WAR VETERMs
Memorial Services For Decor
 atiOn Dav
PREFERENCE TO G A R

MsJor James H. McClntoct, com msnding the department of A'iznna- Ne V Mexic., hss issued the foll,win, orders to members Of the ArInua New MeI'cn d -psr,ment Of Spanish American War veterans for the dem orial day exercises.
 ''It is urged that all camps O Spanish American War veterans wit = in the juri, fiction Of the depsrtmen, of Anzons,New Mexico make prope' observance Of the Memorial day sod pay all honor % the memory of ou departed comrades. Attention is call. ed to the annusi memorial servic tpage 2, Hitusl) and the programme of exercises therein outlined shoulJ be followed as closely ss is eIpedi. n,. "The department commander would advise that, in 60 far ss possible oon posts Of the Grand Army of the Re- public and that in any public obser- vance the veterans of the civil wa bt given the right Of the line and Itend sd sn due honor. Special ssres. is laid upon the sdyissoility Of pl.cinp \ upon every gave Of 6 veteran Of thr late var not only tGs flowers oi springtime but ss we'll on American Bag. In sll places where memorial services are held by the Grand Army of the Republic the memorial service Of the Spanish Amerirau War veter. ans sbould nos be permitted to con. f,ict.
 Most of those who fell in the Spao i9h and Philippine wars have had honorable sepul,urs in tine nations cemetery at Arlington. yet from die. ssse and vouuds It is possible that no . village in the southwest does no posses. 6. !es:: cue 0: those who died from wounds or dice a.e incurred whii. following the fisg O: the nation. Tie engendered by patriotism and by friendship alike demand ths, ih-i surviving comrades gather to do ,hei memories fitting honor."
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01
OUR FAIRBANK
 CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items From the
 Railroad Town
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
FArRBAsK, May 2S, l602

FArRBANK, May 2S, 1902
 A jolly crowd of Tombstone sports pail their respects to the city sssur- day night. A good time folio xed their arrival, in wbicn the Montezums night clerk nearly lost his life ip crossing the liberal flow of ohsm.. psane. Upon leaving they were es- ported few miles up the canyon by all the stray barking dogs in the ci y. The siore said sports thipking they were pursued by wolves, . La Davy Crockett, made the quickest time on record between stations.
 Yesterday several Yuqui. were en. gsged in a grand war talk. when one Uf the country m .u showed up from behind with a jack knife and bull punchers end put them all to rout notwithstanding their declarations of ferociousnesr.
 Mise Freois Monsoya the charming cashier oi the Fsirbsuk Commercial O., returned from . vacation epent with friends and relatives iu Tucson.
 Engineer Williams, one of the mo.t hand.ome ss we'll ss popular men In the employ of the s P Co. returned from trip to Tucson.
 Several disciples of Blackstone passed through the city CD route to 1 PnoeniE, where they have c million. sire on the grill, and . prospect of . good fat lee. l
 Some fly trsppers who have been laying 1t on in l.rss of late, better l Hook leedle out" e the grand fury meets next month.
 To the city yesssrdsy were Sher-fI Tom Turner of Nog ,les Frank 5 Mo 'oo, sec.etsry O! Green Cattle Co. and W H Kane of Huschucs Detective Ed Scarborough was ID he city today. Ed is now permsn- snsly located on the San Pedro. l
 The baseball game ct Nsco between Bisbee and Hu.chuc. yesterday re- 'ulsed in g vict " for the Bi.bee cam. The sc fre ss- 20 to 6. Lent Barlow umpired the game. +
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

James, one of the notorious Younger trothers, been denied q mar age linense on the ground that bo is legally desd, having been sentenced for life and not psrdonsd. Nov, if Jame- Younger were Q mary without liceu-e ir is not clear -ths, he would ccmmis and offeuse sgsirs; the law, as e man Illegally desd'' must have passed outside the pale oi the law. His case has cert.inI, raised {. very nice quIbble for some iosenious ls~yer to work up . repus sAion ou.-Ex,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01
THE COURT OF
 LAND CLAIMS Complete I heir ArizOca WGrk and Adjourn
THE CASES CONFIRMED

Now that the business of the Court of Private Lsnd Claims io Arizona hs- oeen concluded. it ~iii be interesting % know wns, ha. been accomplished Eighteen clsims were passed upon. the most important one being th. f-mou. Perslts grant. The total area rl.imed were II 326, l0S.04. The Court confirmed l2l ,ls7 50 acres and rejected II 2o4, 02O .5i.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

J. B. Young and J. 5. saochez have filed suit in the district court of Yuma ;Duuty for damages in the sun oi s85, ,OOO against Madame Jacques Ira. sis. The dsmsges are sskej on DC .. oDunt of the defendants refusal 10 turn over 6 mine n the Tyson dis' .rics, known e she MsrsqIl:s, &C., cosdiog to the terms of an agreement O seIl the mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

s. P. orders have been issued for re. laying, with eighty -pouud steel r.iIs. 34C miles east of Tucson, and I6D miles east Of Fl P.-o. wes, of E. PssO total of 275 additional miles of track will be Dewly bsilssted, and l773, ,OOO new ties will be pat in. Fact of El Paso Al miles Of ro-d will be rebslls.ted and to al of 667. 900 new ties will be used. The total vaiue Of the propossd improvements wIlI COG. ssvssal million dollars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

P. B. W.rnetros left yesterd.v foi Benson to join his vie who is enrouie Q Arkan..-. Hot Springs for treat nens for her rheumatic trouble. Mrs. Hsrnekros Jailed to receive any relie n Csiifo'nis sanitsriuG;s and will try ne famous Arkansas rpings. Mir. Waroekros accompanied his wife 70 Il -ir destination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

Nat Hawke received an interestinp np letter from bis brother. George, ,bi morning. It was stamped Cbid.
 ~assaw, Africs. George left Tucson just ah, weeks ago and traveied vi. New York and Liverpool. He is in sssllins dismonf drills in thar country for . Chicago firm. He ss,r there are about twenty of them in operation ct present. The country lies about sir degrees north of the and hot is no name for is.
 The mining is controlled by London companies, who secure concessions from she native chiefs. He cay. they are boring into . big rsei. but the values 1t i, would nos look we'll in Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

The political pot hes commenced to thinner throughout Arizona, snd the fences Of tne ''ios" sre beginuing to receive imaginary needed repsir-, while o,hers who would serve the ".iear people" are feeling the public pulse snd di~gno-ng the prevalent isver that now rsges unsbsted and threatens to attack numerous inoo cent people who are not immunss to she epidemic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01
COUNTY RECORDERS
 RECEET WORK
Instruments Filed During the
 Past Week
RELIABLE INFORMATION

LOCATIONS One mine F. G. Beynondy ct at. Three mine Rig sprines Mining Co. Three mine ". H. Baker c, ss. Ooe mine T. E. Pomroy ct ss. One mine 5. H. Spear. One mine J. H. West. Ope mine Thos Ewing. One mine NJ. W. Stewart. One mine T. J. Quinn. One mine J. B. Newton. One mine s. 4. Burdali. One mine M. W. Stewart ct at. One m'ne P. A. Collins. One mine W. A. Hendryx. One mine mine Wm McDsniel. One mine Thos Hatton ct sl. Two mine Frank O. Hopkins. Two mine W. s. H.rbeson ct al. One mine H. A. Pearce.
 NISIRG DEEDS H. O. Hooker to Ida H, Stewar, minss Sl.
 A. K. Campbell to Copper Kiug o Arizona mines $l. H A. Morgan. Adm. to H. J. Cliff ford mines $l50.
 BILL OF SALE J. H. Blsckiord to J. l.. Spikes.
 BUTCHER BOND Fisher Brus.
 POWERS OF ATTORNEY John F. Daly to Sarah Dsly. Samuel Meycer to W. H. Baker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

A Boston man has arranged c list Ihe "Dest f ty American poems" Ws do not Enow by what standard b. measured tnsm, but suppose it wss oy Ine "foo." or the meter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

A par, Of the s2s, 900 sppropriat d by the last legislature for enlsrRiDt sud improving the territorial pri oD became av.i!aole short time ago. auc 6 being utiiiz ,d by Superintendent. Brown io the construction of . ner and com mo odio1s hospitsi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

The managers Of the Naco bull f xht have decided to exclude horses rom the ring alter this. The fight sill now bs sn exhibition Of the mat .dor's skiIl rather than ruthless blood shed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

The N Jrmsl school Of Arzons car. led of the honors in the fret s3nus Normal University intsr-eoIlegist debate, Mir Harry R Trs-sler Of th' Normal winniux the Moeur medal for the best individual work io the debate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

Otis Andres arrived in Yuma witL nIs new dry washer. The machine l., MT. Andrews own invention. He viii wOrx the pisc-rs at the LiRuns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

Hangers Burt Grover and Leonard P.ge came in hi. afternoon win . deI:csn charged with horse-stealinR, Arrangements srs being made for au ea-ly hearing cf the prisone before Justics c. 5. Cl.sK.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

Martin Costello returned today from uis vi.it to CaIilornIa having been .b -enI about three nlonths duriog whicL 'ine he visited numerous places ID tue go.den st.te.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

The ruc,o Star has many friendly Q ,ices of Tombstone and visiting [ mostUners to the old pueblo. Tbs Star always has A good word for our oity and the -sne Is appreciated by our citizens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

Ben Daniels let Phoenix . lew day. az for the Crown P int mine, Co hol, |. coufsrsuce with 6 old friend Co 4. O. rrodis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

The St James Stake Academy has been ci1sed on sc.ount of dip heria. We think it wouli chow a mark O. Si.Gom to reirsin from all public .atherings till the disease is stamped out.-Sl Johns Saips.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

All the vehicles in town will b. pressed into service on FId.y nextu go Q Ft Huschucs to witLess the bal same between the ,oldier nine and local club.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

Pho-n', h.s eesrc to lee! the etec Jf tue b, ei trust. Steaks and othoi choice mests have advanced in pric' from three to tive cents per pound.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

Tue programme for Inc school en- certain mem al Scnieffrliu Hall Ihurs lay evening is s very interesting one. \ large attendance Is assured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

According to 6 statemsat from the weather bureau st Phoenix, tuis i. One of the wiudiest and most disagree able years 10 the past twenty yesrs for Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

Mrs. W. A. King. wife Of the popular .slocn msn, is reported very il wal r Ieumopra. Her many friends hop for her early recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

G.sssboppers io pumber ipnumeI- able have made their appearance a: Rogers' lake. Y.vapsi county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

The machinery for the beet susAr sctory which is 10 be located in the Salt river valley tss been ordered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

Chloriie will have s large smelter iu 6 short time, snd miaee in that v.ciuiIy are booming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

The steel rsils for the Phoenix Ben son road were purchased the othe. isy and will coon be on the groun |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01
BIsBEE. NJ " 9, 1902.

Tne funersl of J .nn Clark wa. heli today the tuner l being conducted under the anspices of the Ms.oni, order of which he va. s member.
 A rate Of sl0 for the round trp from i-ne- t. E P.-O fer the Fourth O July c-l. br.tipn at the later cit .. This is s chespe, rate than Was eI- pected and siIl doubtless assure a large -xclr.iol from thi- point.
 Church service. were hid today s' the Catholic. St Johrs and Methodist churches. all being well sttenj-d.
 Sam Htn4msn the well kn' VT drummer was a Bisoee visitor today in .ervIewing our merchaot-.
 A large cro sd left for x .co toisy to attend the sports which will be had there our bull fghs are on the prog ,s mme and the game Of ball be-. tw-en the Ft Hu.,hu and bi-be. mines. The bali game will he plsyej for purse Of sl0J which the gener- ou- NscoiIes have contributed.
 Sheriti Lewis was hera yesterday subpoening .rors for Court
 J. W. Wallace wac .uhponed ss s grand juror t>d.y Geo Shlbley and Lsm Overlook were alec ou the li,t with others to sr from.
 There are lO3S chil Iren Of school age in bi-b7e sce"d.3g the school censu- just completed by A. W. Hove.
 A Mexican was brought i1 yester- day f:om one O! the r=ilrnsd camps and wac placed in Isi'. IL is alleged while under the i il hence of liquor he tried to kill Otf the whole neigh borhood and Lid shoot some country- mso. An investisaticn vi be had Monday
 BIsBsE. asy 26, 1902.
 Mrs. S. W. c aw.ou and family lei, yesterday for Los Angeles and will spend the summer months Lt C.ts- lipa.
 The city Jail for Bi-bee will cost nearly s3O0). Ihe construction bid, have not yet been let but will shortly be taken up by tns City c uncil.
 The funeral Of John O'Bri-n took , place yesterday tbe same bting held under the susuices O. the K of P lodge Of which deces.ei was sn hon ored member. The ball game at Naco resulted ia {. ! victory for the Hi-b-e team the -cor- being 2i tn 6. The score looks bsd | for the Hascbucs nine and the later clam they vii uy again later to win | back their lsurslr. V. R. su!es the popular E P & s W R K Jffcial is Bib 6 visitor today. Nr Sules hss his headquarters at E. | Ps.o bat fsds opportunity to come to | t,i-bee quite of,en and is warmly vel comet by his many Bi-bee frieDds. Inc F. Huarbu-a pine have tslksd u2 tbe.r field day sports q the Ft CD sIe 30 Vh oh w:ii include the game | of ball b tween the Tombstone and | Ft Huschucs tin's, and quits . num- Der oi Bisbe,ites have snne unced | their isten.,o= :- te on bend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01
BlSBEE JnTTINGS.
bIsBsE, My g. 1902.

Ge,t'e J. McCabe erpes sts to as. sume charge of the po-tofhce here very shortly. H. has just perfected his br Id ~hich hs. been forwarded to Wash in stuu.
 John Clsrk. . well known pioneer diei lat eveLing 'rlm typhoid fever. Deceased was ia fair hsslih up 10 sev ral dave sincs and when taken i.l sank rapidly until claimed oy the Reaper Ds.th.
 i Mexican WAS seriously injured at Naco yesterday. An adobe fell on the uufpriuaa,e msp's head from the tor of 6 bni'Iiug scd the was rendered uncousciou-. IL is f'-red the N-zi.. car may die Az q result of the scci- dent.
 A match game of hall between the Tt Hlschucs and Bi,bee hines Sil be played at Naco tomorrow. Ths game on last Sunday could not b. fni-h d pl sscJ mt D' thAw lstJrm hence tn- siringmeDt for game 10, morfow.
 H. J. Hander prominent brewery man is pi-hse vi.ito' Mr. HsTre' is looking ah~ut thIs section with s view Of rstsili-hing brewery either here or st D .ug!s-, The prC~pect Of 5-cent beer looms up acc nrdinglS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

IL looks as though ArZona was o-sriug the statehood goal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

Tbos Sutton the wellknown cspd, drummer was . visitor yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01

The Detr it Copper company i' erecting a fine large hoterin Morenci
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-01
CATHOLIC

Sunday school we had as usual at the CsthOlic church. Rev Father heurer no, holding services until next Sunday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
ELIMINATES IN A STRIKE.
General Labor Disturbance Is ResuI,
o< Socialist P;o+e in Rruceare

General Labor Disturbance Is Result
Of Socialist Riots in Brussels.
Brussels. April 15.-The day passed
here in perfect tranquility. Several
meetings were held in the suburbs
during the evening. M. Vadervelde
and other socialist leaders made vio-
lent speeches, but order was main
tanned. This fact was mainly due to
the absence of the police, especially
the gendarmerie, whose excess of zeal
has been the chief cause OF collisions
during the past few days.
The civic guard formed in cordons
around the Maison du Peuple and their
sensible attitude kept the crowd in
good humor. Dispatches received
here from the mining and industrial
regions indicate the existence of a
serious situation with regard to the
strike. This has even extended to the
textile workers at Ghent. Except from
Huey, no reports of grave disturb
ances have been received. At Huey
the striking quarrymen had an en-
counter with the gendarmes, in which
several men on both sides were in
jured. One gendarme was fatally
wounded and another escaped by
swimming the river.
The socialists announced that they
would interpellate the government to-
day on the brutality of the police of
Brussels. A feeling prevails here that
the government may make decisive,
declaration on the subject of revision