davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-29
CIVIL COURT RECORD.

A. J. Shell versus w. H. Shawler, damages; continued by consent and set for Wednesday of second week.
 Louis Rossias, administrator of es- tate of R. J. Jones, deceased, versus Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway Company, damages; judgment con fessed for $1250 and accepted by plaintiff.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-29
SECURES SMALL JUDGMENT.

Searcy, July 2s. In the circuit court here today, in the suit of Edward A. Tabor against D. O. Kirkland, a judg- ment was obtained for the plaintiff in the sum of $2O0. This was suit by Tabor against Kirkland for alleged as- sault committed on Tabor in the town of Bald Knob some time last winter.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-29
PEARLER POWELL DROWNED.

Corning, July 28.-Jno. Powell, of Poyner, Mo, was drowned while hunting pearls in Black river just be- low Murphy lake about seven miles southwest of Corning. He had been wading in the river for some time, and it is thought he had an attack of cramps or fit. He leaves a widow and several small children.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-29
STATE NEWS NOTES.
APPOINTMENTS REcALLEp.

The appointments for the guberna- torial speaking at Corning and Wal nut Ridge for Monday were recalled, owing to the lateness of No. 4, as Myers and Davis were both in Little Rock. The engagements Tuesday were for Black Rock and Mammoth Spring.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-29

Huffman bakeg bread every day.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-29
NEW WASH GOODS.

IS and 2Oc dimity, lawn and baptiste all go for 10c yard at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 67dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-29

w. J. Knox and son Willie are in the Olyphant "neck of the woods" squirrel hunting today
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-29
SENTENCED TO HANG.

Wallace Grant Under Sentence of Death, Which Will Be Executed at Gallows Friday, September Twenty Sixth New Trial
 Refused By Judge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Hint for Judge Purcell,
4 Great Fish Story.

RED Bud III. Jan 4-Jim White.
n brakeman for the Louisville and
Nashville railroad had an exciting
time catching a 25-pound fish in the
water tank at Queens lake. near heres
Thursday. Mr.. White said there was
comparatively little water in the tank
when they stopped there to allow the
engineer TO take water for the locco-
motive. When the supply in the en-
gine had been replenished a great
splash was heard in the tank, which
caused the trainmen to make an in
vestigatfon. On climbing the ladder
and looking inside a large tish was
discovered. Mr.. White climbed down
into the tank and. after chasing the
fish around for some time in the shall
low water, finally captured it,
As it is impossible for fish
weighing % pounds to have gotten in
to the tank through the 4-inch pipe,
its presence Is accounted for on the
theory that it must have been in
there several years ago The screen
over the mouth of the pipe will admit
minnows and other small fish, and.
no doubt, many of them were pumped
into the tank from the lake, and in
this way supply OF food was obtain
ed for the big buffalo on the inside.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
PaYmaster RObinson'S
Hearing at Nogales.

The Southern Pacific pay car left Ell
Paso this morning and was due to ar
rive at .benson some time this after
noon, Paymaster Robinson may de-
eide to go on down to Nogales this
afternoon where he is under bond to
appear on Monday.
Frank Cox. attorney for the South
ern Pacific company. came in this
morning from Phoenix and c. C,
Crowley, the company chief detec-
tive, arrived this morning from San
Francisco. Both of these men left this
afternoon on the burro for Nogales
where they will represent the South
ern Pacific company in the hearing OF
Paymaster Robinson and the others
who are under bond to appear. The
trial has been set for 70 o'clock on
Monday and a number of witnesses
have been summoned among them II.
IL. Flewelling of this city, who was
customs inspector at Noga es at the
time the seizure was made and took
an important part in 1t.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
GOSPEL TENT MEETING,

Two OF the Tucson pulpits will be
! filled tomorrow by outsiders, both men
of note. DR.. Ernest d. Burton of Chi
! cago University. who Is soJourning in
| the city for his health, will preach the
morning sermon at the Congregational
Church and Rev. Merton Smith. the
evangelist, will conduct the morning
service at the Methodist Church Miss
Augustine will sing at the latter serv-
ice.
REV. Smith has announced the topics
for his afternoon Bible tanks as fol-
lows Tuesday, January 7th THE
School of Christ Wednesday, January
Sth, The Work of Christ" Thursday.
January 9th, Seven Things We
Know" Friday, January 10th. Seven
Types of Faith" These meetings are
held for men as well as women Miss
Augustine will sing at each service.
Miss Ora M. Augustine, the gospel
singer. who accompanies Rev Smith,
is organing a chorus of local singers
to render musical selections at the
evening services. She is being ably as
sisted in this work by Mrs. fitzpatrick
and Mr.. HoffmelStcr, who have taken
an interest in the matter A number
have already signified their intention
OF joining the choir and by the end of
next week Miss Augustine expects to
have a good sized chorus.
The first service in the Gospel Tent
will be held by Rev Smith tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Smith
promises a rousing meeting at that
tim"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Azurite Mine Jurped,
Disputes Of Rival Interests.

The AZurite mine which has been in
litigation for some time was relocated
by three different parties on New
Years eve. The mine was purchased by
L. Zeckendorf & Co at a Sheriff's sale
and motion to set aside this sale was
denied by Judge Davis recently.
Albert Stientield sent Mr.. j. NJ.
Curtis out to do the assessment work
after this decision had been made,
posted notices on all the claims in the
name of the firm he represents and
began work on the property. New
Years eve Phil Sheridan and mining
man named James, from Phoenix,
located the property in their own
names. 1t is presumed that they pro-
ceeded under instructions from Shirley
Chrtsty who was interested In the
mine before it was sold at Sheriff's
sale. He is now in New York City,
II these locations were legal each
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
~Ht11u$eliletlt$~

The number of plays booked for the
Tucson Opera House for the balance
of the season is not large but in the
list is included several of the best
SHOWS on the road Two of the best
shows that will be produced are
dramatizations of Anthony Hopes
Prisoner OF Zenda and Rupert OF
hentzau. The latter Is the piece In
which James K. Hacketl made his
reputation. Those two shows will be
presented by the same company on
April 9Th and 10th On april 26th
The Christian win be presented. This
dramataztion of Hall Cranes master
piee" was presented here last season
and met with great success The next
show at the opera house will be Prof.
Iyor-Tyndall of London. England,
who will give his mind-readings on
Monday and Tuesday nights. Follow.
Ing him the next show will be Hunt
ing For Hawkins" on January 2Sth.
This is an old but good comedy On
February 8th THE Irish Pawnbroker"
will be produced here ana on the 11th
Broadhurst's great success, What
Happened to Jones" This and Why
Smith Left Home are the best OF
the Broadhurst's shows On Feb
ruary 18th the Gus Linn Minstrel
show will appear here and on the
10th THE Village Parson" will be
presented. On February Goth the
noted violinist Lenora jackson will
give a recital The Chicago Sympling
Orchestra with sixty pieces will give
concert on March 18th. The outlook
for good productions during the re-
mainder of the season is promising
and it is to be hoped that Manager
Grossetta will be able to sandwich In
between these already booked some
good shows that have not already fill
ed all dates for the season.
The Tucson Dramatic Club Is re
hearsing I'm Mizzoura." a comedy Oh
American life by Augustus Thomas
author of Arizona" Alabama"
"Cliver Goldsmith and many other
pieces. This Is one OF the best plays |
which the club has yet undertokon to |
present If the rehelIsa prove satis-
factory the piece will be produce
sometime during 'he later part CT |
the month.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.
An Eastern Game
Come to Tucson

Have you tried your hand at
Switchboard" If not. you have fall
en- short of your duty as a man who is
under obligations to be up In the
correct thing" Switchboard, an ex-
ceedingly popular pastime In the East,
though but very recently come Wes-
has been installed in the club rooms of
the Crescent Cigar Store RI the favor
the game has met with elsewhere Is
any indication. 1t will easily hold its
own with billiards and pool In the
race for the favor of the great num-
ber Of frequenters of the popular re-
sort.
Switchboard possesses many fea-
lures emitting it to consideration from
those seeking pleasant manner of
spending IN evening. 1t is an admix-
ture of two old and honored pastimes
-quoits and bowling with all the ex-
citement which attaches to them and
without the strenuousness of the lat
ter 1t brings sufficiently into play the
muscles of the arm and body, how
ever, to render 1t quite valuable as an
exercise. While not permitting Of the
display of skill possible in billiards.
it affords ample opportunities in that
line to give zest to the contest. which
may be INDUCED In by either two or
four parties.
1t is played on table or alley about
twenty-five feet in length by a couple
wide, highly polished and sanded, to
permit the small discs, which consti-
tute the weapons in the hands of the
contestants, being shot over the sur
face.
Switchboard gives good promise of
being favorite long time to come.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
WOOL UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Fleece Lined Onion Suits, in Ecru
Cotton, made in the oneita style. regular
75c for. .,................ SSc
Ladies' all wool Silver Grey Vests and draw.
ers, all sizes, regular LOO. 0.......... 7Sc
Ladies' Oneita Union Suits. In silver Grey
or white, Sd wool l.,.,......,..., AS
Ladies Pure Wool Ribbed Vests and draw
ers in white only nly~................i2O 20 Each
Ladies' 81 wool Vests and drawers, In white
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc Each
SATIN UNDERSKIRTS
Mercerixed sateen underskirts made with
fancy accordion pleated ruffe in u very
good quality sateen in heliotrope, Royal
blue or Cardinal Observation-Disclosures so
Ladies Eiderdown Dressing Sa"s, in odd
sizes and colors, aizes "a 10 A. reduced
from. m...........,......,,..., 30 90 TO Las
500 to 2.25 400 to 2TS
Ladies French Flannel Shirt Waists, all dif-
ferent coiors and sizes, odds and ends
from our seasons purchases, prices from
None sent on approval.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Cooks Are Driving
The Boys to Rum

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Dr. David Paul
don. nerve specialist has new way
of saving young America from tobacco
and liquor Here are the suggestions
he gave the Anti-Cigarette League:
Keep the family brick OF limburger
cheese on the top shelf of the Iarder or
bury 1t In the backyard where the
children can't get at it.
open the kitchen window and
throw all your spices. pepper, pepper
sauce and mustard into the alley.
Their nerves are so irritated by
doughy bread and foods that blister
and burn on account OF the spices that
are in them that they are growing up
to be drunkards, cigarette smokers and
tobacco users.
is limburger cheese likely to cause
BOY to smoke cigarettes and drink
whiskey? Certainly. because 1t Is not
hing but rotten milk. and is not fit to
be put In the stomach of man, much
less boy With the boy of today 1t Is
a quick journey from the table to
the tobacco store and the saloon, be-
cause when a Doy or young man ac-
quires thirst that the town pump
will not satisfy he looks for something
stronger.
"All spiced food is bad for the ner-
yous system. Beefsteak. too, Is injuri-
GUS. because 1t contains irritating pro
ducts. Such commodities as mustard.
pepper. hot sauces and the like are not
food. They are simply stimuiants.
sfrThaNn T., Anp tv
food stuffs the same as there is ma
tural odor to flowers, but the natural
fiavors in the common practice of
cookery are hidden by these rasping,
spicy sauces.
"The cooks of today are educating
boys to the use of tobacco and liquor.
and this applies to the homes as we'll
as to restaurants"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
REMNANTS

At this season of the year, hundreds
of remnants of all classes OF goods have
accumulated. We are putting price on
them to close them out at quick rate.
BE on hand on Monday morning early
to get first pick. They are bargains to
be disposed of quickly as we need the
room.
Remnants of Table Linen and Napkins both
blcach he'd and unbeached.
Remnants of Dress Goods,
French Flannels
Embroideries
All over Embroderies
Ribbons
Ginghams
Percales
Outing Fiannels
Silks
Odds aud Ends in Ladies and Chldrens wool
underwear.
Odds and Ends in silk Underskirts
Broken lines of ladies' hosiery.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
.TH0fe/ FrrivnA

WINDSOR hOTEL,-A. Fl. Vein
and wife, Dragon; Miss Vein, Ora
goon; c. E. Brown and wife San
Simon; E. A. Jones, c, e. Jones, Will
cox; Mrs. Charles Andrews. Los An
geles; Leon l.. Noise, San Francisco;
w Fl. Fisher and wife. F. G.. Morton.
San Francisco; DR. Brannan. Naco:
Mrs. George Rawlins, San Francisco.
SAN AUGUSTINE HOTEL-G. ].
Little. Detroit; l.. c. Parrish, Los An
geles; A H. Moore, New York; VIM
M. Scott. City; Harry l.. Heffner.
Empire Ranch: II. ]. Green. Thos. j.
O'Rielly Mrs Francis Hartman. City.
Frank Walker, Los Angeles; w. p.
Parkhurst. San Francisco.
ORNDORFF HOTEL-Herbert A.
Ecclestor Los Angeles; Thomas Davis,
Mammoth; W. r. Brown, FL Paso;
John A. Storm, Denver; T. Evans,
Naco; Frank B. Clark. Jr.. Los An
geles Mrs. Prindle. Bisbee, A. r.
Hickman, Bisbee,
SAN XAVIER HOTEL-T. Evans.
Cananea. G. H. Fink, Troy, n Y; c.
0. Jones, Los Angeles; C. A. Davis. G.
w, .dullins and wife. City; G. G.
Guhum, Fairbank; Oscar Hoffman. San
Francisco; A. W. Gloss. J. d. Thorne,
Tucson; Frank Cox and wife, Phoenix;
c, c, Crowley, San Francisco; Sam
Cushman. st. Joe; Austin Jay and
wife, Morencie; c. w Garrard,. Yuma;
l.. Lorie. City; H. A. Ross and wife;
J. Henry Wood. Phoenix
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
BLHCk SILKS

odd of figured and plain silks of
usually sold for 9oc per Toe.
handsome Fouard elotrope
ings only were sold for rs yard. Toe.
all wool Striped Chals LOO
erade &c.
especially reduced several of the qualities
Navys and Browns S5c
Priestlevs Warp and Eudoas back 0Oc
coors 49,. ................ 1 .s5
Full
Skirts especially reduced.
alpatern In
incl II
kind
Fanne io
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

r. Drawers, 3 styles OF M sim and cam
}, brio in lace embro,dc,y and tucked
~ styles, all carefully made and cut
\, iuiI
u Fine cambria and muslin, trimmed
with clusters of fine tucks aud trim
$: med with embroidery and lace, with
p insertion to match.
s.: Nainsook or cambria, trimmed with
p lace, embroidery and tucking, with
. insertions TO match.......,,.......,..I.O 90
p Lace and embroidery trimmings. with
g. wide rutfies. i'll several rev and dis
g. tinct styles in nainsook aud cambria
=, .EO
3 Gowns, made with square or round
b. vOkcS with sailor collar, yokeS OF
e tucks. trimmed with embroidery,
= made of cambrics or muSu........ 1 90
2 Naiusook, Cambria or Muslin Gowns,
,, made with square or round yokes,
rsS trimmed with fine Swiss cmbroider-
les and dainty clusters of tucks,
~ Others trimmed with Torchion
.OO
8. Skirts made of fine cambria. full width
p with deep lace or embroidery tounce
q. with dust rutfle of lawn. all trimmed
; with tucks or insertions to
match. 90
= Fine cambric or naiusook, fouuce of
y, naiusook, trimmed with clusters of
- tuck, with lace or embroidery inser-
y ZOO
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Adroit Burglars
Robbed a Bank

DECATUR, H., Jan 4--Four men
broke the Bank OF AR. Scott last
night blew up the safe and secured
s. 600 in bills.
A large qunatity Of gold and silver
was left as the robbers were driven
off by the citizens who began coming
up.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
NEW CENTURY EFFORT.

Millions are daily finding a world of
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Slave. 1t
kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Bruises; conquers Eruptions, Salt
Rheum, Boils and Felons; removes
Gorns and Warts. Best Pile cure on
earth. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

one would have a third interest, but
1t is doubtful whether they will stand
as the property has been in litigation
up TO a few days ago The former own
ers have six months to redeem the
property by paying a penalty of Q per
cent of the price paid by the pur-
chasers
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
GRAND yALETINE RAIL-.

BY the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen to be held OF the Tucson
NatatoriGm, on February 14th, 1902.
Dancing 8 o'clock. Tickets $1.50. Ad-
mlts gentleman and lady. 57tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
~Cue$otl Cburcbe$~
aeSunday Services .aa
o . q y o o q q

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Services as follows:
Sunday school at 9: As a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
The Rev Merton Smith will be pres
ent at Sunday school and conduct a
service for the young people of the
school. Miss Augustin will sing at both
the Sunday school and church service,
Evangelist Smith will preach the
morning sermon. The public Is cordi-
ally invited to the services A. NJ. Glib
bons, pastor.
GRACE CHURCH.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon, SUBJ
ject, The VIII Of God as a Working
Motive" at II q. m.
Evening prayer and sermon subject.
The Decline of Religion as a Profess
sion at 1880 p. m.
My attention has been called to an
advertisement of certain gospel meet
ing said to be held under the auspices
of the Tucson churches This is mac
curate. since Grace Church, for one, Is
not concerned. beg that may be
acquitted of any discourteous inten-
tion In pointing out this inadevert-
ence. Charles Ferguson, pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m
At IL a. m. Prof. Ernest ID. Burton.
d. d. of Chicago University, will
preach.
Young peoples meeting at Gas p
M
No evening service in the church on
account of the tent meeting
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Phone 20S1 for messenger and parcea
delivery service to ;ay part of city
limits, l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Ready to Wear Garments.

A story of this kind improves with 81.
telling, the values are growing bet,..
and the time limit is growing shorte,
Every one of our ready to wear pa,
ments is reduced in price. but not in Gus ina
lity. 1NA
Tailor made suits, made of fine s.ro.
Venetian and Cheviots. made in the coy
rect seasons styles, Blouse coats. t;oh,
fitting coats, and double breasted coats
with the wide flare skirt. All coats lin
ed with Satin or Taffeta.
26. 90 for 5000 1000 for 10 .oo|
1880 for 14.5O 1900 for II .Oo|
1880 for $50.
Ladies u and 27 inch coats. made N
the finest kersey cloths, lined with skin
ners satins. colors tans and castors. IN.
balance of Our garments for this season
2S. 90 for 1900 1850 for IL on
1900 for 1000 1880 for o Oo|
1000 for 7.5O 500 for 4.o0
Ladies Capes, consisting ofGolf Capes
Plush Capes, Black and colored CLOTH
capes at great reductions.
The balance OF our stock of Taaeta
Silk Skirts, half dozen or so, all thai,
we have left.
5000 for 5000
$500 for 1850
1900 for 1000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-30
The Application of Manure

l formerly thought, like many 9TH
ers, that the best way to apply manure
is to pillow it under for corn; but have
lately concluded that there is a better
way, though perhaps not always Sc
convenient. If manure freshly ap-
piled is turned down fiat on the sub
soil to lie there three years or more.
will not considerable amount of the
strength leach down so deep as to be
practically lost? Could there be any
better way, theoretically at least.
than to cut all straw and litter quit c
fine. grind cobs with corn into meal.
and run all through the stables, leave
the manure in the stables till the
ground is plowed and dry, then apply
the manure and harrow it in? By
this means practically all of it would
remain in the top soil to benefit the
crops. The next best way would be,
as someone suggested, to apply the
manure to the young grass, to be
plowed the next year.-E. Stanton, in
Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-30
The "Miro in Russia.

The mir exercises judicial authority
in large proportion of the cases arts
ing in the village. 1t is practically an
elective peasant magistracy, which
disposes of the ordinary cases of dis
pute or disorder that may arise within
its borders, thus securing to the poor
peasant a judgment at the hands of
his peers and neighbors, without be-
ing dragged away from home before
a strange judge who knows nothing of
him or his, and has no interest in his
affairs; while the mir has a direct in
terest in the conduct and success of
each one of its members, for which it
is responsible. In more serious cases.
not coming under the head of ordinary
misdemeanors, the culprit may be
brought before the whole commune,
which is practically mir covering a
more extensive jurisdiction than sin
gle village. BY this assembly members
may be expelled from the commune,
sentences of flogging passed, and even
DEGREES made out for the Punishment
of any of its members to Siberia Don
ahoe's Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-30
Locating Smut i'm Fields

Prof. r. A. Moore says: In making
the tests barrel hoop should be used
and the test made after the oats are
fully headed and on the verge of turn
ing yellow. On approaching the field,
throw the hoop in such manner that
it will encircle grain in place not
previously selected by the operator.
All stalks encircled by the hoop should
be counted, then the stalks having
smutted heads counted and that num-
Der divided by the whole number with
in the hoops, e. g., if 125 stalks are
found encircled and of this number
25 are found to be affected, 25 divided
by 125 gives the number, 20, represents
ing 20 per cent. Several tests should
be made in each field and the percent
ages averaged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-30
Clever Confidence Scheme

Indiana real estate and loan agents
have been warned to be on the out
look for two men who have Melted
thousands of dollars by forgery
scheme in that state and eastern Hi
nois. The men pick out some we'll
known farmer and bargain with him
for his farm. They offer liberal price
and the farmer accepts. The men ex-
plain that they are short of money
just at the time, but get the farmer to
sign paper giving them an option on
the land for short period of time, and
with the farmers signature before
them practice until they can forge it
perfectly. They then display to a
loan agent forged deed for the farm
and borrow large sum on it. The
wise farmer will sign no paper for a
stranger.