davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-10

253 West 42nd street, City of New York, 20 shares.
 9th. This corporation is to expire on the 10th day of July, 1851. Given under our hands this 17th day of July. 1901.
 w. c. Greene Geo. S. Robbins. Richards A. Jones Paul Lemmers
 Norton Chase
 EREF OF E. the corporators named in the said agreement and who have signed the same, and their sue cessors and assigns, are hereby de clared to be from this date until the 16th day of July. 1851, a corporation by the name and for the purposes set forth in said agreement.
 Given under my hand and the great seal of the said state, at the city of Charleston, this 18th day of December 1901.
 Wm. M. O. Dawson,
 Secretary of State. Office of the Secretary of the State, to-wit: I, Wm. M. O. Dawson. Secre- tary of State of the state of West Vir- ginia hereby certify that the forego- ing writing. dated the 18th day of December, 1901. is a true and correct copy of the Certificate of Incorpora- tion of THE TURKEY TRACK CAT TILE COMPANY, a corporation crea- ted and formed under the laws of said state, as appears from the records of Corporations in my said office. Given under my hand and the great seal of the said state, at the city Of Charleston, this goth day of December, 1901.
 Wm. NJ O. DAWSON,
 Secretary of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-10
COCHISE NEWS NOTES
SEVERAL IMPORTANT REAL ES- TATE DEALS ARE BOOKED FOR NEAR FUTURE.-
 MATERIAL BEING
 UNLOADED.

Several importan real estate deals are booked for the near future.
 S. L. Pearce, ex-manager of the Old Terrible company, passed through Cochise last Saturday.
 Mrs. J. J. Rath, who has been away for several weeks on visit, has re turned to Cochise.
 Mir John Brockman, who has been east. passed through Cochise last Tuesday going to Pearce.
 Capt. S. S. Falvey, a prominent off cial of the $. P. Co.,, has been quietly buying up real estate in Cochise. This is significant
 Mir w E. Servoss from the N. Y. ranch, was in town this week. MT. Servoss reports lots of rain in his sec tion and stock looking fine.
 The S. F. Go. are daily unloading building material here to be used on the new extension to Pearce, and other southern points; actual building operation will commence within sixty days.
 Mir. and Mrs r. Ynogos have gone to the O. T. mine, where they intend to open an up-to-date restaurant, and will cater to the frst-class trade of that camp. MT. Ynogos is prominent real esate owner in Cochise.
 MT. Francias Robinette, the well konwn poet and composer, of Washing ton, D. C.. was in town iast Wednes- day Mir Robinette is now engaged on several new productions, which he will have ready for the market in short while
 Real estate here in Cochise is now booming. owing to the proposed new railroad to be built out there. Cochist will be an important junction, and the railroad shops will probably bt built at this point. Cochise will bt the most important gateway into west ern Mexico. the richest part of tne republic.
 Several experts were in Cochise las week looking over the ground with view of building large smelter here to handle the product of the rich terri tory which the new road will open up The new road will open up the riches mining section in Arizona. It is un derstood that these parties have takel options on several tracts Of lanc nere
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-10
THE MINING FIELD
THE CASH MINE.
Mill Again Started and Will Run Con-
 tinuously.

The Cash mill, located on the head of the Hassayampa a few miles south of Prescott. is one of the producing properties of Yavapai county that seems to be following the business of mining for the purpose of working ores and saving the gold.
 IL has gained creditabie reputation locally and as tree is known by its fruit the Cash mine is known by req son of its output. The mill is not a large one but it has done good work in the past It was closed down for a short time recently for the purpose of installing a new boiler. but it is report ed that on September l it was started up again and it is expected will run continuously. The product of the mill is five tons of concentrates daily.
 The Cash mine is but short dist ance south of the Senator mine, which is recognized as one of Yavapai's big properties. In fact it is just across the gulch from the opposite side Of the big Senator mountain, and not far from Mount Union. It is located in one of the most picturesque places in Ari- zona. being in the pine timber belt of the Bradshaws. and is provided with gooa water and all things necessary to make life there unusually pleasant. The Dunkirk property is just west of 1t and in the same section there are numerous mines more less known to fame-Republican.
 The Old Terrible Mill will make it's test run this week. probably it has already started Water is now plen- tiful in the well and the pumping ma chinery. tanks and pipe lines inshape- Last Monday they were waiting for the crude oil to arrive which they will utilize for luel. A. D. Meloy, presi- dent of the company. is on the grounds and will remain until every thing is running smoothly. J. R. Carey. an experienced mining man. has taken charge of the mine and mill and the general superintendency of the prop erty In very short time bullion ship ments will be made and the Old Terri ble placed in the list of Cochise coun- ty producers.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-10

If you want a suit of clothes, go 10 Weaver & Myers, Brewery Guich. 3t-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
FIRE IN NORTHUMBERLAND.
Barn Burned and Church Set Af1re
Three Times Fined,
pccial Dispatch 10 The Times

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times)
HEAT1SN1LLE, VA, May 2.-While
burning over d broom-straw field be-
longing to Mr.. Homer Hurst, Of Cherry
Pon:. this county, Monday. his barn,
containing two hundred barrels of corn,
farming implements, was destroyed by
IRE.
Melrose Church which is situated only
a short distance from this barn, caught
on FIRE several times and was only saved
b.: the united efforts of q. large crowd
which had quickly gathered around The
loss is estimated at about $500; no insur-
;tiice.
Mr.. r. S, Brent is having a large new
barn built on his farm to replace the one
bulnen during the winter
Mr. Wilbur Harding, of Lanca ster
county. was recently fined $500 for tho
Illicit sale Of whiskey. This is the third
true Mr.. Harding has been fined for TINS
offense
Several barge loads of cord wood, rail-
road ties and lumber have been shipped
from Coan River recently by Mr.. H c.
Rowe.
The rain of Tuesday night has greatly
improved grass and wheat. 1t is an old
saying that if wheat is tall enough to
hide rabbit by the first OF May there
VIII be u good crop. If this saying
holds true wheat is all right. Thousands
OF tomato and cabbage plants have been
set out this week for the early market
tomatoes for the factories will be set
cut later More canned goods were used
here during the winten than ever before.
Mr. L. w Eichleberger shipped the
first asparagus from here, and it sold
ior fifty cents per bunch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
THREE TORNADOES.
Swept Three Counties in Iowa at the
Same Time.
(Ry Associated Press J


DES MONIES. IOWA May 2-Three
tornadoes simultaneously swept through
three different counties in Central Iowa
last night, resulting in serious injuries
to twelve persons and over $4,000 dam
ages to property and growing crops. The
injured are:
David Hardin, of Bayard; Hazel Will
Jams. Of Weldon, will die; Louis Will
Jams. of Weldon, will die: Mrs. O'Hara
and two children. of Weldon: J. w.
Muir, wife and four children, Of Lohr-
Vile. The mother will die.
The storms were over 100 miles apart.
one sweeping over Bayard, q town of 500
inhabitants. of Guthrie; another swept
over Weldon, in Van Vert county. and
the third through Lohrville. in Calhoun
county. The wind blew at a velocity of
seventy miles an hour and was followed
by deluge of rain. All telegraph wi1es
We're leveled and details We're not known
until to-day. and then only meagrely.
The storms began about o'clock and
were over an hour in duration.
So far as known each of the three tor
nadoes swept path about 100 yards in
width through the three different coun-
ties, and not a house or even fence
post in those paths were left standing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
LEFT The SWORD
TO MARK PLACE
Request for Dirt from Lexington
Battlefield Recalls an Inter.
esting Incident.
Especial Dlspat ch to The Times.)


LEXINGTON, VA, May 2.-The re-
quest for dirt from a battlefield near
Lexington to be used in planting a me-
mortal tree to President Mckinley at
Oakland, Cal, has brought to light the
following incident:
Some tive or six years ago Mr.. j. Med.
Adair, a prominent dry goods dealer OF
Lexington, was in Baltimore at the Eu-
taw Hotel. when he overheard several
gentlemen talking of Hunters raid
through the Shenandoah Valley. One
of the gentlemen was from California
another from Ohio and both were in
Hunters army, along with Major Nc
kinley, afterwards the President They
spoke in very complimentary terms OF
the cadets Of the Virginia Military In
stitute, whom they met at New Market
a. few days before Hunter reached Lex
jngton. In speaking Of the skirmish at
Lexington early in June, 1864, the Cali
fornian said that his colonel was killed.
also one private. He told how the bodies
were buriet' and the place marked by
placing The g.onel's sword. a very hand
some one ii a nearby hollow tree. On
inquiry by Mr.. Adiar of Mr.. Joseph
Shaner and his sister, Mrs. Joseph Toll
ley, who both live near where the Fed
eral soldiers were stationed while shell
ing Lexington, it was learned that the
cut down some years al go by a Mr.. Tom
lin, who now lives in Roanoke. He
found the sword and it was always q
mystery to him how it got there. The
men killed, referred to above, were Col
onel Tank and Private Shafer. They
were killed by shell from General Nc
Causland's army, who defended LeXing-
ton.
The line for the new railroad connect
ing the Chesa peaka and Ohio and the
Norfolk and Western Railroads at Glas-
gov, is now being laid off by q corps of
engineers. The work will be pushed to
completion at an early Date. 1t is eX-
pected that the Chesapeake and Ohio
trains will abandon the old Chesapeake
and Ohio tracks along the river.
There is a rumor here to the effect that
the Norfolk and Western will use for the
summer the track of the Chesapeake and
Ohio from Buena Vista to Lexington,
and run a daily train from Lexington to
Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
WHEAT OUTLOOK
RATHER GLOOMY
This Thought to Be the Prospect
in Lynchburg Section.
MUCH TOBACCO YET TO SELL
Continued Dry Weather Has Affected
The Sales on the Hill City Mar
ket Another Theatre
for Jake Wells.
MUCH TOBACCO YET TO SELL
Special Dispatch 10 The Times. }.

tSRettEI I'ispatCu W iic lbIhtS-J
LTSCHBURG, VA, May 2--Mr. Duval
rsadford. of Forest. Bedford county. who
has been stopping in the city this week,
says that the prospects for the yield of
wheat in this section are Very gloomy
Mr. Radford thinks the bad condition OF
the crop is due TO the dry weather oil
last fall, which was followed by long,
cold. freezing spells. On his place. near
Forest, he has plowed I'D 100 acres of his
best land, which was in wheat, and he
states that he does not know of a wheat
crop in his entire section that is salts
factory.
MUCH TOBACCO TO SELL.
While the season for a majority of the
tobacco markets Of the State has come
to close, Lynchburg has yet to sell some
thing like 100000 pounds of the weed.
This condition is due to the prevailing
dry weather. which has rendered it i'm
possible for the farmers IN this section
to handle their crops The barns of
both Nelson and Amherst contain large
quantities of tobacco, and The farmers Of
Campbell and Bedford have a consider
able amount on hand. 1t is estimated
by dealers here that the residue will
reach 10000 pounds.
ANOTHER THEATRE FOR WELLS.
The architects. Frye g. Chesterman,
are now preparing plans for new thea
ire, which is being considered by Mr..
Jake Wells and his Lynchburg frienoS
l; is stated on the best OF authority that
If the report OF the architects is salts
factory the new playhouse will be buiit,
The cost, il is thought. will be about
$500.
Judge H NJ. Ford, Of counsel Tor
dessrs Weber and Haddow. the I'M
prisoned labor organizers. has received
telegram from Isbey Smith, pardon
attorney. stating that Acknowledgement
Knox was unable to say when he would
hear argument on the petition for par
don. but that he would select a date as
soon as possible.
Mr. Aubrey Z. Strobe has issued invl-
tations to she marriage Of his SISTER MISS
Grace Strode, to Mr. Charles Carter
Newman. The ceremony will take place
in Ascension Church, Amherst, on
"Wednesday. May l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
MANY CARRIER PIGEONS.
Citizens Exhausted from Fighting Fire.
Chester Lumber Company.
Especial Dispatch to The Timrs.l

Chester Lumber Company.
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Timcs.l
CHESTER, VA, May 2.-Mr. j. M.
Cofer, Of this place, received ship
ment Of seventy carrier pigeons to-day
from Mr.. E. S. Hubbard, No. ia Twen-
tieth Street. Northwest. Washington. d.
c., and released them at 2:O5 o'clock this
afternoon at the Atlnatic Coast Line
depot Mr.. Cofer expects another and
much larger shipment next week
Mr.. Walter Burgess. of Bermuda. who
was overdone and overheated While tight
ing a forest fire on his farm. and has
been quite sick from the elrects. is now
able to be up and at work again, though
still suffering.
Mr.. Abram Blacker, who was kicked
by a horse and had to take his bed IN
consequence, some days ago, is also
out to business again:
Mr.. Walter N. Perdue. the deputy
clerk of Chesterfield county. was IN the
village at his mothers for couple OF
DAYS this week. owing to sickness. but
has recovered sufficiently to return to
the courthouse to his office
Mrs. r. C. Mcqueen. who has been
suffering with a severe cold, is again
able to take her evening recreation and
cutting on the beautiful Richmond Street,
of Chester, in the West End
The Chester Lumber Company is now
ordering and receiving lumber for dress
ing.
Mr.. M. Riddle. superintendent Of Rich
mond Division, Atlantic Coast Line, was
in the village this morning looking at
ter some fire damages reported lately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
NEW COMPANY CHARTERED.
Buys Land to Be Converted Into Build
ing Lots.
tSrecial Dispatch TO The Timcs-l

EMP0RIA, May 2.-The North En-
poria Land and Improvement Company
has heen recently chartered with a capt.
tai of $4,000. and has purchased the farm
known as "Bcheld." adjoining North
Emporia, and proposes TO divide large
portion of it into building lots.
The incorporators are Messrs. Robert
Seany. L. A and r. B. Hartley. r. w
Manson, u. Peyton Turner and j. 5.
Newell.
Mr.. w. P. Stublin. for several years
onerator for the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. has resigned and accepted en-
rloyrnent with the Emporla Light and
Power Company.
Mr.. Gordon Vincent. the member from
This district to the Constitutional Con-
vention. is building a beautiful home IN
Emporia-
Many pretty houses are nearing com
pietion here and others are commencing
The farmers are pushing work and the
prospect for n good fruit crop is better
than for several years
Miss Mary L. Miles. Of Brunswick
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. Il.
Baker.
Mrs Fannie NJ. Cooke is spending some
time with friends in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
FIGHTING BEEF
TRUST IN NORFOLK
Butchers Advertise Meat Under
Trust Prices-Mrs. Senator
Martin and the Baby.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

NORFOLK, VA, May Eastwood and
Jordan. butchers in Norfolk city market.
are out to-day with an advertisement an
nouncng that they will hereafter sell
pCrterhouse steak at 20 cents a pound.
srioin at Is cents, and lamb at 20 cents.
The trust price for porterhouse is 80 and
So cents. The butchers say that they are
compelled to buy from the trust. and are
n erey sacrificing their profit in order that
they shall not be driven out of business.
Some people believe. however. that the
trust has perhaps executed a flank move
ment. The matter is ineXplicable to many.
Mrs. Martin. wife of Senator Martini
the new baby and Miss Day. Mrs. Mar
tins charming sister. passed through Nor
folk to-day bound for Smithiield on a
visit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
MIR. HILLS FLYING MACHINE.
Surprise Marriage-Five Failed to Pay
Poll Tax
(Special Dispatch to The Times.

tSile'idi plSiEtiC1 10 Inc lines
WINSTON-SALEN, n. c.. May 2.-Nlr
J. II Hill has just completed a model
of his airshp or flying machine. on
which he has been working for two
months or more. MIR. Hill and others in
terested with him in the invention hope
TO organize a stock company at once.
A large machine will then be built for
sailing purposes.
Mr.. Hill proposes to complete it and
have it in running order in time for
the proposed contest at the St. Louis
Exposition.
Mr. r. NJ Brame, a popular young
druggist here. gave his friends a. sur
prise this afternoon by getting married.
Miss Lula Hester, beautiful young
lady. became his bride Her parents
were not advised until after the cere-
mony had been performed. The couple left
on the evening train for Trinity, Ran
dolph county, to visit me grooms moth
er.
1t is estimated that 800 voters in
Forsyth failed to pay their poll tax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
FIGHT AMONG GIANTS.
A Big Legal Battle Over Betrayal Case
in Middlesex.
(spccial pisnatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
SToRMoNT, VA, May County
Court. which has been in session at Sa-
,uda since Monday morning. adjourned at
4 o'clock this afternoon. The trial of ].
c. Fears for betrayal under promise of
marriage has consumed most of the time.
Fears received two years. but on account
OF some informality of striking off a juror
without making the records show for
what cause, Judge Garnett this morning
granted new trial.
T. G. Jones, attorney for this county.
ard J. BOYD Sears, OF Mathews, conducted
tie prosecution, while Mr.. Herbert Lewis,
OF West Point. and Colonel John r. Saun-
ders defended. II is fight among giants
on both sides. and great interest has been
manifested by the public curing The whole
trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
ELEGANT COUNTRY WEDDING,
Miss Nellie Wayles Robertson Becomes
Bride of Mr.. William Leonard.
lSnacial Disna tch to Tho rinnas,


CHESTER, VA, May 2-"Chestnut
Ridge" the beautiful country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilmer Robert
son. was the scene, on Wednesday of
this week, of n beautiful. though quiet,
marriage, when Miss Nellie Wayles
Robertson. their daughter, became the
bride Of Mr.. William Leonard The pop-
ularity of both the bride and the groom
was attested by the number present and
the gifts and good wishes that were in
evidence.
The bride is one Of Chesterfield S
fairest daughters and the groom is one
OF the popular and prosperous sons OF
Dinwidddie county and a steward in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, a
son of Captain Theodore Leonard.
The decorations We're of white and
green. the productions Of the forest and
cultivated flowers, artistically and beau
tifuly arranged by friends from Balti-
more. Richmond and Petersburg.
The bride was handsomely gowned In
white orsandy and carried a large bou-
OF honor wore a similar costume and
carried bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Sallie Bette Wheary acted as maid
Of honor and Mr. J. Winston Ivey, of
Richmond. as best man.
The happy couple were married by the
Rev. ]. H. kabler at $3.50 p. NJ, and left
Immediately after tho ceremony for their
home in Dinwddie county, followed by
the good wishes of their many friends
and storm of rice and old shoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
THE EPISCOPAL SEMINARY.
Ordination Glass Of Fifteen Members
Bishops to Be Present
(snecisl Dispatch TO The Times.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, May 2.-The Epis-
copal Theological Seminary of Virginia,
near this city. will hold its annual com
n,cncement exercises June 18th TO Goth.
"Wednesday evening. the 18th instant, the
annual missionary sermon will be deliv-
ID in the chapel by Rev. DIR. Carl Gram
r.cr. of Norfolk. Thursday morning the
exercises will commence at 10 O'Clock
Four essays will be read by members of
the graduating class after Which de-
p.ces and certificates of graduation will
be conferred. At noon the annual alumni
meeting will take place, at which the ad-
drcss Will lie delivered by DIR. John 5.
Gibson. OF Huntington, ". Va An organ
recital Will follow in the afternoon
Friday morning the ordination services
viii take place. The class Will contain
about fifteen members 1t is expected that
Bishops Robert "A. Gibson, of inc Diocese
Of Virginia, and a. NJ. Randolph, of the
piacese of Southern Virginia. will be
present and take part in the exercises.
Bishops Geo. William Peterkin and w.
]. Gravatt. Of West Virginia, also may
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
TO POSTPONE EXPOSITION.
Amendment Introduced to Put it on
Unit! 1904.
fRY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 2.-Secre-
tarv Hay to-day sent to the Senate let
ter stating the necessity Tor postpohlhs
,hc Louisiana Purchase Exposition from
1853 70 1904 Enclosed with it was a letter
from; Chairman Carter of the Government
Commission, and a telegram from Presl-
de,t Francis, of the Exposition Company
showing the necessity for the postpone
u.ent.
Senator Cockrell had the letter read IN
the Senate and then offered an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation blll, now
pending in the Senate. providing for the
postronement of the Exposition. in accord
ance With the request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
R. [. |. BUNCH
HAS RESIGNED
Mr.. Colbert, of Portsmouth, Heir
to Great Fortune-Sheriff
Cromwell Weds.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,


NORFOLK, VA, May 2-NIr. r. E. l..
Bunch. general passenger agent OF the
Seaboard Air Line, resigned this after
neon, it is stated to go east in another
service. The resignation OF Mr.. Bunch
was a public surprise.
Mr.. j. w. Colbert, Of Portsmouth. is
advised that a compromise has been eff
fccted between English and American
heirs, and expects to receive s625,OOO, or
more, as his share of the fortune of S12U,-
Go0,00O alleged to have been left by Gov
ernor Bradford who came over in the
MaytioWer and died in England. Mrs
Thomas L. Dornin is heir with the Col
berts.
Miss Mary Evelyn Savage was married
here tonight at the Church of Christ
parsonage by the pastor. Rev. DR.. Burton,
to the sheriff of Norfolk county, A. C.
Cromwell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-03
WON'T SURRENDER HIM.
Councilman Charged With Bribery i:
Safe in Mexico.
(Ry Associated Prcss J

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The State De-
partment has been notified that the.
Mexican Government has finally refused
the application of the United States fcI
the surrender of Charles kratZ, ey-couu-
Gilman of St. Louis, charged with bribery.
The man has been held under arrest at
Guanajara the Mexican Government
having consented to his provisional de-
tention for eight days pending consider
alton of. the request
An effort was made to secure the pros
ecution Of Kratz in Mexico, but without
avail and under the decision Just an
bounced he will be discharged and so
unplniShed.