davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20

In the open ground
where the bulbs
are to mature. or
they may be sown
IN greenhouses or
hotbeds and the
young La n I'll els
transplanted to the
rows in the open
rrrNrTnd T., rntxrfr.r~
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19
wanss to Help Others.

'I had stomach trouble all my life," says Edward Mehler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa., "and tried all kinds of remedies; went to sev- eral doctors and spent considerable money trying to get moments peace. Finally I read of KOdol Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found it's equal for stomach trouble and gladly recom- mend it in hope that may help other sufferers" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. You don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. w. H. TimerhOff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19
Misfortunss of Reavis.

Mrs. Sophia L. M. Reavis, the wife of the notorious James Addison Peralta Reavis, is suing him for divorce in the Denver county court, says the Times. Non-support and desertion are the charges. She claims that Reavis has not contributed to her support for over year and that he has lived apart from her for nearly two years.
 The deserted wife, who once lived in luxury in the days of her husbands prosperity, is now living in wretched little room in cheap lodging house at 23l9 Larimer street. She is abandoned by friends and fortune, and there is nothing left her of her former happi- ness but her twin sons, Carlos and Miguel. They are the apple of the mothers eye and the sOlace of her heavy misiortunes.
 Reavis was very much in the public eye in the years about 1896. He set up a claim to a government land grant of no less than l2,5OO,OO acres in Ari- zona, including Tucson. After his dow nfall he wen. to California, where he still resides and is said to be very pOOr
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19
Saved Many . Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds, even if it is spring. Such cases often result seriously at this season just because people are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will remove all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds, 'croup, grip,
 bronchitis and other throat and lung
 troubles. "I have used One Minute Cough Cure several years" says Post master c. O. Dawson, Barr. Ill. 'Tt is the very best cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many a severe spell of sickness and I warmly recom- mend it." The children's favorite. w. H. Timerhoff. l
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19

city of ten tons. It will be propelled by a 5-horse power gasoline engine, which will be so geared as to equal To- horse power, and will draw seven inches of water when loaded. The owner claims that it will have speed of eight or nine knots per hour against stream, which is about double the speed of the fastest steamboat on the river. It is proposed to cover it over head and to curtain the sides, prOvid- ing travelling, sleeping and dining ac- commodations for twelve passengers. MT. Lloyd expects to make regular schedule trips, with Yuma as head quarters.-Sentinel.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19
Tho April American Boy.

The American Boy, Sprague Publish ing Company, Detroit, Mich., is the most popular publication ever issued for boys. Other periodicals are pub lished for men, women and girls, but there is no other publication in Amer ica that meets the wants of boys, and boys only. It isl not of the blood aud thunder varietys but educational, ele- vating, instructive, amusing and en- tertaining. It is especially helpful for boys who wish to be useful and happy. The subscription price sl per annum and is published by the Sprague Pub fishing Company, Detroit. Mich.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19

With the big pumps in running order and the railroad here by August next, Tombstone will be putting her best foot forward and climb into the front rank of western cities in the matter of popu- lation and prosperity.-PrOspector.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19

It is said that $9,OOO,O0O was paid in dividends by the various mines of Ari. zona during the last twelve months.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19

The Territorial Association meeting of Congregationalists will be held in Tempe on April 2.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19
ARIZONA NEWS.
Items of Interest Culled from Our Ter
 ritoriel Exchanges.

Major McClintock assumed his duties this week as postmaster at Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19

The ministerial meeting of Presby- terians will be held in Tucson April 16.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19

Tempe on April P.
 It is said that $9,0O0,000 was paid in dividends by the various mines of Ari. zona during the last twelve months.
 With the big pumps in running order and the railroad here by August next, Tombstone will be putting her best foot forward and climb into the front rank of western cities in the matter of popu- latiOn and prosperity.-Prospector.
 E. A. Nichols, county superintendent of schools, died at his home in Wilcox on April II. Mir. Nichols was an old resident of Wilcox, prominent in busi- ness and social circles, and his death will be regretted by everyone who knew him..
 Frank Powers has sold three fourths interest in his Worlds Fair silver mine for $5OO,OOO to Thomas Brockman, H. M. Barringer, Senator Penrose aud his brother. The buyers  are the largest owners of the famous Commonwealth mine at Pearce. Pow CTS has heretofore worked his own mine, taking from it such money as he wanted and whenever needed.
 J. F. Cox, clerk of the supreme court of Arizona, yesterday received from the supreme court of the United States the remittitur sent back in the Yavapai bond case affirming the judgment of the territorial supreme court and the dis trict court. The suit was brought to compel the supervisors of Yavapai county to levy special tax to pay the interest on the bonds. The remittitur has been forwarded to the court below. That court will order the tax levy re- quired.
 The Southern Pacific management exhibit commendable spirit of enter prise in their proposition to erect on the St. Louis worlds fair grounds 8 1000 building in which to display the products of the country through which their road runs. This will mean good display of Arizona's mineral and agri- cultural products at the great show, and will result in bringing to this ter ritOry many home builders and many mining capitalists. Our resources could not be more effectively adver- tised.-Blade.
 A Boston special to the Arizona of the old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling Company, held at Jersey City, N. J., the former (Bigelow) man. agement was overwhelmingly defeated and an entire new board of directors was elected. Towle X Fitzgerald of Boston, who have been leaders in the movement to oust the Bigelow manage ment, had complete control of the meet ing and named the directors elected. N. l.. Amster of Boston voted $500 shares with the majority, and the old management had but 2,2OO shares. The new directors are: George N. TOwle, Louis D. Brandies, Charles s. Smith, Joseph F. Herrick, J. Waldo Smith, Edward F. Herrick and Chas. G. Lund.
 A new gasoline launch will be put in commission this week by o. N. Loyd of Yuma, having been built in the Yuma ship yards. The boat will be called the Katie, and will run upon and down .he Colorado from the gulf to the Grand Canyon. It is thirty feet long, with seven-foot beam, and will have capa.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19

E. A. Nichols, county superintendent of schools, died at his home in Wilcox on April II. Mir. Nichols was an old resident of Wilcox, prominent in busi. ness and social circles, and his death will be regretted by everyone who knew him..
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-19

A new gasoline launch will be put in commission this week by O. N. Loyd of Yuma, having been built in the Yuma ship yards. The boat will be called the Katie, and will run upon and down :he Colorado from the gulf to the Grand Canyon. It is thirty feet long, with a seven-foot beam, and will have capa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

Speaking OF the drawing of enor-
nous checks, the Boston Mining
Bureau says that about seventeen
years ago Jay Gould drew a check,
written on half-sheet OF CONNER
cial notepaper, that called for
nearly 100000. This was con-
ii Tered so remarkable that it caus-
ed much public comment; but two
years after that William H. Van
derbilt drew his check for $4,000
600 which held the record for
long time and was considered so
notable that the check was after
wards framed and is held rs an
heirloom by his family. Since
then larger checks than that have
been drawn, but II new record was
made last week, when Nj. j. p.
Morgan drew check ON his pri-
vate account for 100000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19
"a Warm Baby"

Jas. Wilson's "Warm Baby
Company were greeted by bump
er house last evening, the opera
house being crowded to the doors.
The company had been hcralded
as an excellent Que, and the theatcr
goers were not disappointed. In
the first place the play is the fun
NEST seen here for some time, and
the company excellent. Special
ties are numerous and well rem
dered, the encores, beiIg SO numer-
Gus that it was long past eleven
before the curtain descended on
the final act.
The company viii remain for
one more night, and judging from
the reception accorded the perfor-
nance last evening, THE Warm
Baby" will play tonight to the ca
pacity of the house. Sacramento
Bee, Sept, 10, 1902, win be at
Shoshone New Opera House, Sat
urday, December 20, 1902.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

In response to an inquiry State
Horticultural Inspector Mcpherson
stated last evening that he was not
prepared to give the number CT
cars of fruit that would be shipped
from Idaho this year, but that he
was in receipt of data from various
points in the state and would have
the figures ready for publication in
a short time. From a rough esti-
mate he would say that the ship
ments this year from Idaho would,
approximate 1900 ears of green
fruit, 300 cars of dried fruit, and
100 cars shipped by express in
small lots. This greatly exceeds
the shipments of any year in the
states history. Two years ago
total of 1000 cars was sent out
Capital News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

The following is a paragraph
taken from speech OF Mr.. Grow,
who was the youngest man when
elected 10 congress and served for a
greater length of time, being in
active service for fifty-three years.
He has always been friend of the
iaboring man:
"a labor strike is an unequal
contest al best. 1t is a contest OF
endurance between hunger and
thirst OF the human stomach and
the income of capital. Capital in
such contests lose none OF its ac-
emulation OF wealth, unless an
industry itself should be destroyed:
and ia such case labor would be
the greatest sufferer. Some meth
ODDS OF profit sharing bet seen en-
ployere and employees that would
secure harmonious cooperation OF
both, 80 as to prevent strikes and
improve the condition the condi-
ton OF labor, is Of vital importance
To the general welfare, for the pill
lars OF the republic rest upon the
comfort Of the home and the hap
piness Of the hrcside Of labor"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

It is often said that you have &c
show people who come from Mis-
souri,, but the following would con-
vince one that Missouri and her
peope can show you good many
reasons why they should be shown.
Missouri is the fifth state in the
union in population. 1t is the
eighth state in assessed valuation
OF property. II is the third state
in the number of farms and the
third in the number of improved
acres Of land. 1t produces annually
over 100000 pounds of wool and
about 10,000,'N0 pounds of tobacco
1t has over 1900 manufactures,
with a total paid up capital of over
e169, 5SS ,546, They employ 49, I
1879 men. II has thirty-five cities
With a population exceeding 400 4
md aggregating ,084 Ola.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

Attend strictly to your neigh
bors; watch them; never mind
your business, If you know or
even guess any thing against one
OF them, spread it around and
never let it rest. Never keep ST.
lent; people will think more of you
if you keep talking. If you never
know anything bad, feel sure that
you were looking off for a while
and that he carried on deviltry
while your back was turned. Find
out all the bad things you can
about people and guess the rest.
Never mind the good; other people
will attend to that, and you will
'e happy when you die. So will
else.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

The inability of the anthracite
coal mine operators and their en-
ploycs To get together at their last
conference proves again the extent
oi the service the president per-
formed when he secured an
arrangement which PERMITTED the
resumption of coal mining.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

Sweden has railroad which
runs POO miles further north than
the latitude of Cape Nome and $50
miles nearer the pole than White
Horse. The road is of standard
guagc, is we'll kept and runs two
trains each way every day. Pretty
good for Il line that extends SO
miles within the arctic circle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

While the republican members
of congress wrcstle with the prob
lem of controlling the trusts and
saving innocent investors from
hardship, popgun democratic edi-
tors will continue to lombard the
capital with their paper bullets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

The promptncss with which the
republicans are attacking the trust
problem should be convincing
evidence that they will amend the
tariff as quickly, il it becomes evil
dent that the welfare of the people
demand it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

The presidents message is
lofty, clear and strong state paper.
The midgcts will hy-speck it a
little, but that is their nature.
They must do after their kind.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

President Roosevelt leaves no
room for doubt as to bis loyalty to
the protection policy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

The status OF the regular and
volunteer army reorganization
bills constitutes a warm endorse
mcnt OF the administrative sagaci-
1y and ability OF Secretary Root
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

The presidents message pointed
congress TO higher type of states
mnnship than it has been hitherto
practiced.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

In these days of general pros
perity Secretary Wilson does not
propose that the farmer shall be
forgotten.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

The selection Of Representative
Cannon for speaker augurs well
for the economy Of the Fifty-cighth
congress.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

Kntarcf IT the po<toftrc ut sho~hone, Idaho
~ second cirs~ natl matter for TRANSMIT ssion
Through the United States mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19
Shoshone journal
4 weekly 1spubu:An Paper,
sEn. \. sREwsTER. Pssllssss


6HOsHONE. city Of 80 the county seat Of
Lincoln county, and the b<~t town IN South
sru Idaho. on the main line IT the Oregon
Short Line Railway and junction 81 the
naanc line of-rusd 10 kctchum, distance OF
y miles and the nearest route to Thunder
Mountain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
BRITISH OFFICERS
ARE Inefficient
Juniors, Especially, Are ignorant,
and Have No Desire to
Acquire knowledge.
(By Associated Press

LONDON, June 1.-THE report OF the
Committee on Military Education and
Training, issued to-day, furnishes the
strongest official corroboration of the In
efficiency Of the officers of the British
army. The committees report, which is
based on the evidenc of the officers them
selves, from the commander-in-chief
downwards, fills forty-eight printed pages,
with caustic criticism Of the existing sys-
tenn. The witnesses were unanimous IN
saying that the junior officers were Ia
mentally deficient in military knowledge.
and the desire to acquire knowledge ana
zeal. Some commanders report that young
officers will not work unless compeileo
to do so; that "keenness'' is out OF fash-
ion.
The committee declares that many Oh
fcers do not possess common elementary
education, and plaintively protest eaa'
officers ought .at least to be able 10 eA-
press themselves clearly and conciseiy III
their own language.
The report condemns the system U ooe'
Woolwich and Sandhurst, Wnere euuea-
ton is far from satisfactory, the IN
structors having no inducement TO eedcii
the cadets, still less to work.
The report plainly hints tnae oiit 80,
can hardly be expected to work 50 ioiis
as the present system OF advancement
through social influence, Is IN vogue. u
so long as efficiency has nothing What-
ever to do with the selection OIL oineeis
for desirable appointments
The committee recommends. among
other things, that more commissions pe
offered to the colonies and that ohcers
he compelled to know either French vi
German
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
WASHINGTON AND LEE
Dr. George w. Denny to Be lnaugurated
as President.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

LEXINGTON, VA, June THE fol-
lowing official programme for the COM
mencement exercises at Washington and
Lee University has just been completed.
The commencement this year will be
specially interesting because of the in
auguration of DR.. George H. Denny as
president and the unwilling of the oil
portrait of the late President William
L. Wilson. Following is the programme:
Sunday June 15-11 A NJ. Baccalau-
reate sermon, by Rev. Edgar Mullins,
D. D.. Ii. D., Of Kentucky. $50 P. NJ
Address before the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. by Rev. William Mel
sen Scott, D. D., of Virginia.
Monday. June 1876 P. Manual Re
gatta. 8 P. M.-Final Celebration Q, the
Literary Societies. President, "A. L.
Jones, Virginia.: Vice-President. L. M.
Moffet. virginia; Secretary. E. w. Kelly.
Virginia Orators: Grahan1-Lee Society
e. Sydenstrcker, China; T. c. Wilson,
Va; Washington Literary Society. S. A.
Witherspoon, Jr., Miss; B. B. Shively,
Indiana.
Tuesday, June ITO A Manual
meeting of the Board of Trustees. II A.
M-Inauguration of George Hutchinson
Denny, Phi. D., as president Of the Uni
versity. Addresses of greeting-Dean An
drew F. West. LII. D., Princeton Uni
versity; President Richard McIlwaine,
LII D., Hampton Sidney College; Presi-
dent Francis P. Venable. LII. D., Uni
versity of North Carolina; Professor Will
liam E. Peters, LII. D., University Of
Virginia: President Ira Remsen, Ii. d.
Johns Hopkins University: Inaugural adj
dress of the president. P. M.-Luncheon
to guests and alumni. ) P. Manual
meeting of Alumni Association. $50 P.
M.-Address before the Alumni Assocla-
ton by Ernest B. Kruttschnitt, LII. D.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
ROANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Final Exercises Close With Brilliant

Reception.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
f DANVILLE, VA. June IA brilliant
reception given Friday evening hy l,r
and Mrs. c. F. James to the graduating
class of Roanoke Female College parks
the close Of the session 1922.
The commencement exercises conf
menced with final concert on Friday
evening The art exhibition on Saturday
afternoon and evening was declared to
be the finest ever given at the college
There was a constant stream of callers
during the receiving hours Of the after
noon, and many returned in the evening,
we'll pleased with the ma gnificent dis
Miss Parr, the accomplished teacher il
this department.
On Sunday morning in the F.rst bap-
fist Church, DR.. J.. ]. Taylor % Norfolk,
preached the annual sermon before the
graduating class. Monday night was
commencement proper. and the exercises
were held in the First Baptist Church
DR.. T. B. Thames, the pastor, delivered
the baccalanreate address.
The members of the graduating class
are Misses Maria R. Tiln1an, of Albema,le
county; Dot Richmond, of Danville; Car
RE Scott, of Leaksville. N. c.; Anna Mae
Rogers. of Loudoun county, who took the
degree of NJ. A.; Misses Pearl Hatcher,
of Bedford county, Mable NIcNeny, of
Prince Edward county; Mildred Cook, Of
Danvile. who won the degree ofsls A..
Misses Mabel Moore, of Buena Vista;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
BODY HEAT

Reduced Twenty Degrees in Summer
Never eat heavy carbonaceous foods
for the morning meal, for these foods
should follow and not precede hard work.
The best morning foundation is Grape
Nuts and cream. little fruit. cup Of
Postum Cereal Food Coffee, and possibly
a couple of eggs prepared to suit the
taste-this breakfast is surncient to sat
isfy the hardest worker. either OF brain
or muscle until the MONDAY meal.
Particularly is this true at the present
season of the year, when meat ana orler
fatty foods increase the internal heat
of the body and make the summer day
still more disa agreeable
Ora pe-Nuts come to you from the gro
Ger ready to serve. having been fully
cooked at the factory by food experts
and this saving in time and exertlon IS
appreciated by the housewife as we'll as
the economy, for being concentrated
food, for Irresponsible is sufficient for
the cereal part of meal Tor one person
and costs only one cent
booklet of excellent recipes IS found
in each package of Grape-Nuts from
which many easy and delicious warm
weather dishes can be made for luncheon
and supper that are not only nutritious
but pleasing to the palate.
A trial of the above selection OF FOOD
for ten days will prove to anyone that
health and vigor. AN active mind, and a
keen enjoyment Of the pleasures OF sum
mer will take the place of poor dlges-
ton, a dull brain, and that heavy. dragsy
feeling caused by improper food during during
the hot weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
LEAVES A FORTUNE.
Charles Hill, Who Says He Had No Rel
atives, Left $4,000 Cold Cash.
(By Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, CAL, June IA for
tune of $4,000 in cash awaits the heirs
of an old man who passed under the
name of Charles Hill and who died at
the Good Samaritan Hospital two weeks
ago.
About three weeks ago the man, who
was between IS and so years old, applied
at the hospital for accommodations. He
was received and paid for all services
rendered. When asked to tell the names
of his relatives in order that they might
be notified, he replied that he had none.
He died and was duly buried. In his
clothing was found $1,000 in currency
Further investigation disclosed a key to
a private box at the Union Bank of Saw
ings The box was opened and found
to contain currency amounting to
S14OO
The old man had lived here seven years
in modest sort of way at lodging houses
and restaurants. He had no intimates
and no one can be found VINO knows
anything of his antecedents.