davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

We carry an elegant line OF samples
for ladies' man-tailored garments from
Kline Kohn q Co, the largest up-to-
date ladies' tailoring house in the Unit
ed States Smith the Tailor, In the up
per Wedge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
MILK COWS FOR SALE CHEAP

MILK COWS FOR SALE CHEAP
can deliver milk cows of different
breeds in Tucson as follows: Dur
hams, sos; Jerseys. $50 to $50. and
Holsteins. SIS per head. The cows AL
to be from four to seven years old
lhey are heavy mixers. fresh with
calf or to have calf soon. they are
TO come from Kansas and are first
class In every respect. Anyone wish
ing one or more of these cows can
leave their order with me. at as
early a date as possible. Frank NJ.
King. corner of Stone avenue and
Pennington street, with T. F. Ryan.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

The least In quantity and the most In
quality describes DeWitts Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for constipa-
tion. and liver complaint. On sale at
Bells Pharmacy, % North Church
street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

$40. 900 to $4,000 per annum for the
mining schols at the land grant col
leges, The usual University chronicle
is interesting this month. II /, were
not for the rehash Of the football fight.
which is rather out of place at this
late date. the magazine for December
would be an ideal number.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

WANTED-~S Salesman to sell custom
shirts through Territory. on a COM
mission basis Good inducements TO
right man Address Johnson, care
Citizen
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
.Men and 6ngines
E Grain and Craffic.

j. s. Clayton. agent at Bowie, In
here today. He Is instructing Southern
Pacific agents IN sne new system o.
accounts, which he learned on re-
cent visit TO San Francisco.
The Mexican Central conductors
are not 10 appearances in the least
disturbed over the reported order of
the Mexican government to compel
them to speak Spanish Most of them
can speak enough to answer simple
questions from passenger and have
never tried To learn any more. Somc
newcomers cannot do this. How
ever. they point out that to
strictly enforce the order would re-
suit In such serious embarrassment
Ia the train service that they do not
believe that any attempt will be
made to carry IL out. In course of
time IL might be practicable. but at
present 1t might be difficult 10 get
sufficient number Of competent con-
durtors who speak Spanish with any
thing like tiuency to handle the nee
essary business. So far nothing APP
pears to have been done by either
the government or the railroad COM
panies. and the men say they only
have heard of the order through wha.
has been published In the press.
The clerical force OF the Southern
Pacific, the entire system. has had
troubles OF its own since the new year
came in. when the system of auditing
accounts In force, on the Union Pa
citic Was adopted Commencing with
the first OF January an entire new sys-
tenn of accounting was adopted. Every
blank. and every report is different
from what IL was There is great
deal more clerical work necessary to
keep the new system working The
auditor OF the road had TO put sixty
FIVE more clerks in his Office to
promptly audit the new accounts.
However the accounts are more COM
plete, and those In authority can tell
much more accurately what the road
In doing. whether It la making money
and how much II is making on the
different kinds OF traffic, and that is
what Is necessary to be known when
the dividend season comes around.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

Discount on an opera glasses, field
glasses lorgnettes Call and investigate
Schelps optical parlors. Century
block. Upstairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

HOUSE WANI ED-To rent furn-
ished house suitable for house-keep-
ing, with not less tnan three rooms
and bath. AUST not be very far out.
Address 143 w Pennington street
66-6S
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
look at this List.

Monogram, Mount Vernon Rye,
Jewell, Dairy Maid, Hunters Rye,
Canadian Club, Cedar Break tfor.
merIy W. H. AcBryer,) Whistles,
La virginis, Carl Upmann's Bea.
quet, La International, The Ideal
American, Gran Director and La
Palma Cigars. Take your Cheice.
They are all Genuine and will be
Served from the original packages.
Hot or Cello.
'as'' = %'s frank @. Mckee.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

WANTED-To purchase for cash,
desirable city property, on South
Third. Fourth or Fifth streets. not
further out than Sixteenth. Must be
cheap. Address Spot Cash, this of
fee. 63-6S
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

ROOM WANTED--A desirable room.
with convenient bath in house. is
wanted by a gentleman who Will
keep 1t steadily. Address "Roomer
care Citizen. 6o-tl
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

Z Phone 20S1 for messenger and parcei
delivery service to lay part OF city
limits, 10c. Pioneer Transfer Co.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

HELP WANTED-Girl sixteen or
seventeen years old to assist in light
housework. Cali afternoon at 143 w.
Pennington, street. to-u
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
WANTS.

WANTED-A driving horse for its
keeping. Ii0,s" well te gwen best Cf
care. Address Box Cal, Tucson,
Ari1. c2tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

WAREHOUSE--All furni-
ture, etc, stored wl1n absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co, II n. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

FOUND--On West Tenth street, a
rosary with back beads. Owner can
recover same by calling at this Of
fee. describing property, and paying
for this notice. 65-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
BARGAINS.

A BARGAIN-Valuablc business op-
nOrtunity for man win $1,000 to
SO. 600 to invest Established busi-
ness in first-cIass location. VIII sell
entire. Good reason for selling. Ad-
dress Opportunity" Citizen office.
65-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
FOR SALE.

NICH COWS-Jerseys or Durhams.
from Kansas. We can fill orders for
fresh Mich Cows of above breeds
for February delivery. All kind ami
gentle. Brady & Schneider Com
lnersial Co. 66tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
FOUND-LOST.

LOST-Water spanial pup three
months old. Return to 119 Congress
street. Reward. 6o-67
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

master Lindsay of the Tucson
j, is in Benson today on bust
the company.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

- west Congress %.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

Meyers. stenographer In the
II Pacific onicers. who has beer
is now able to sit up and ex-
, he out In a few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-28
TRAGEDY AT LAUREL, MISS.
7. 3. Bonner, Prominent Merchant,
Shot by c. E. Hood.

Shot by C. F. Hood.
Laurel, Miss, Dec. PCT. B. Bon.
ner, a prominent merchant and CAPT.
talist of this city, was shot and per.
haps mortally wounded by C. F.
Hood telegraph operator in the for.
mer's store, here yesterday.
Hood arrived here on the noon train
and a short time afterwards enter.
ed the store of T. B. Bonner Mercan.
tile company. Bonner was waiting
on customer and without speaking
Hood, 1t is said, fired three times
every shot taking effect. Hood then
left the store, followed by officers
and was himself shot by Policeman
Bounds.
One report says that Bounds fired
his pistol in the air and commanded
Hood to stop, and that Hood was
swapping his pistol at the officer when
shot. Another report says that Hood
had never turned when he was shot
Bounds was arrested and later re
leased on bond of $4,000.
The trouble between Bonner and
Hood, it seems, has been brewing fol
some time and woman was the start
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-28
WILL BE FAST rLrsR.
New Yacht to Contest With Columbia
and Constitution.

and Constitution.
New York. Dec. 26.-The latest
R. l., where the new keel sloop is
adyices to The Tribune from Bristol,
being built to try issues with the
Constitution and Columbia for the de.
tense OF the Americas cup, show that
extra care is being taken in the plat.
ing of the lead keel. Tobin bronze
plates have been snugly fitted to the
lead. The work is regarded as being
the best ever seen on the keel of a
cup yacht.
After the stem and stern posts are
in place The posts will be set up at
the rate Of between six and ten a
day Nat Herresshof believes that he
has designed a boat that will beat
both Columbia and Constitution east.
ly. From the water line it is said
that the lines of the new boat show
slight tumble home" which means
that her beam will be greater at the
water line than On deck. The new
boat has longer keel than either the
Constitution or Columbia, and she is
also to be a trife longer over all. Her
floor will be flatter and her bilges
rounder than those of the other two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-28
,ovANcE ENDS IN DEATH.
,sIife PASSES Away.

49,, work. Dec. 25.-The death Of
~% rHtb Wvman Rodman, at the
MIS- New York Nurse Who Saved DR..
prev .S,-tarfan hospital brought to a
. Iov. conclusion the romance Of DR..
sI"u7 Rndman. to whom Edith wy
d - New York hospital nurse, was
ma-, in the Jefferson hotel, Rich
l on3 Va last July, when DR.. Rod
r n was thought to be dying.
H' Al concerned looked on it at the
.,.ao as in reality a deathbed mar
Inls but owing to the wife's faithful
',~a DR. Rodman was restored to
18th while she was stricken short
~ after with the illness that has end
a7 in her death.
Dr Rodman fell in love with Miss
Uvman when they met four years ago
=. the Presbyterian hospital in this
"a a physician, she a nurse,
fn,ring the South African war, how
ornr Dr Rodman served as physi-
cian on the hospital ship Maine, and
while in England became engeged to
Mise Eleanor Warrender, youngest
daugbter of the late Sir George War.
render. and a friend of the queen.
Dr, Rodman was brought back to
This country seriously i'll from a fever.
When he thought he was dying he
sent for his first love, Miss Wyman.
Mrs. Rodman was taken to the hos
pita on Dec. II, suffering from can
Ger of the liver. She never rallied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-28
aelleyisw Patients Given Presents.

New York, Dec. 26.-All the 833 pa.
tients in Belleview and the allied hos.
pitals have received Christmas pres.
ents as the result of the generosity
of a man whose name the hospital
authorities did not make public. Ae.
cording to Acting Superintendent
Rockard, who has the hospital records
almost by heart, this is the first time
that all OF its patients have had a
share of the Christmas gifts since the
hospital was founded, nearly a hun.
dred years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-28
Valiant Rouuh Rider Dies.

New York, Dec. 26.-Dr. Frederick
Ii. Brady, who was a member OF
Rooseveh's Rough Riders in the Span.
isAmerican war, is dead in a hospital
here from typhoid fever. In the Span.
ish-American war he was in the en-
gagement at Las Guasimas, the battle
of San Juan Hill and the seige of
Santiago, making an honorable rec.
ord.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-28
sinq Sing Prisoners Make Merry

New York, Dec. ga variety per-
clan informed him he was suffering
on Christmas day, says a Press dis
patch from Ossinning, and the pris-
oners seemed to enjoy the show. AS
usual, extra rations were added to the
usual bill of fare in celebration of
the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-28

Trains arrive at and depart from Central
of Georeia Railway passenger station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-28
Twin Cities In Billiards Crash.

st. Paul, Dec. 26.-With the mer.
curry at 10 below during the night, the
Twin Cities are experiencing the cold
est weather of the present winter.
Similar reports are being received
from all over the northwest, but
slightly warmer weather is promised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-28
FOR SALE.

500 acres Al miles Of railroad, 100
acres in saw timber. Only SO acre.
Eaey payments.
1,4OO acres, with large framed resi-
dence, suited largely for grazing.
Only SO acre. This is snap If you
want farm or grazing land.
200 acres, one mile of Americas. rs
acres In forest on which there 10 81, SOC
worth of wood. $40 acre, half cash,
balance one. and two years.
600 acres, miles out, 100 acres in
original forest, oak, hickory and pine,
400 acres open, running water. Rent
18 bales cotton. Only So acre to quick
buyer.
1870 acres half mile of thriving rail-
road station, churches and schools.
Rent $3.50. Price $4,000.
Come to see me If you are interested
in city or country property.
P.B.WILLIFORD,
1913 Cotton Avenue.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06
SUFFERED SERIOUS FIRE.
Town Of Newark Visited By Twenty five Thousand Dollar Fire Supposed To Have Been Started By
 Incendiaries.

. Newark, the prosperous little town, fl miles above here on the White River branch of the Iron Mountain Railroad has again been visited by an other destructive fire, which tLis time carried away three of the newly con structed brick store buildings.
 The total loss will probably aggre gate about $25, ,000, but this is partially covered by nearly $15,G0O insurance. The fire is supposed to have had an incendiary origin, though there is no proof of this belief, which is held to generally among the residents of Newark
 The INDEPENDENT was acquainted with the facts, so far as they are known, by telephonic communication with Dr. J. l. Sturdivant.
 The fire was observed about four o'clock Tuesday morning, just about daylight, and the whole town was soon on the scene. It was first no ticed in the front part of the store of J. M. Martin & Company and spread rapidly. The store of J. M Martin & Company faces south and to the west was the store building of Griffith and Morrow, while on the east was the sa- loon of w. T. Magness & Son, both separated however from the Martin building by an intervening distance.
 This did not save them however as the heat of the flames fired them both and destroyed the interiors, leaving the brick walls standing The store of s. c. Bean lies still further to the east and this was only saved after he roic work by the citizens, who formed a bucket brigade, as the town has no regular fire company.
 Newark's last big fire was of incen diary origin, Hubbard Head having been arrested and tried for the offense, but was not convicted. Indications tend to show that the city's growth has again been set back by the brand of the fire bug, but no arrests have been made, nor is it probable that there will be, unless new evidence is brought to light.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06
SHOT MAY PROVE FATAL.

Sheriff R. w. Randy spent Thurs day in Bird township near the scene of the shooting related in the last is- sue of the INDEPENDENT. Sharp, the most seriously injured of the two men shot by w. B. o. Renfro, is hardly ex pected to recover from his wounds, as his condition remains very critical.
 The shooting occurred Wednesday morning, but the facts whic h led up to the same have not been disclosed, as the prisoner is wise enough to that James McDaniel, whose life he sought to take, had shot at him the night before when he was on his way home.
 Maud Sharp and James McDaniel met in front of the Renfro house Wednesday morning, when the last named appeared upon the scene with a single barrelled shotgun. Mo- Daniel got behind Sharp and Renfro ordered the latter to get out of the way, but pulled the gun up and fired before Sharp had time.
 Nearly the entire load took effect in Sharp's chest, only few shots striking McDaniel, whose injuries are trivial compared with those of the former. Constable Henry Bearden took Renfro in charge and he now rests in the county jail as previously stated.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06
DAVIS REFUSES TO TALK.

Governor Davis and wife returned Friday morning from their visit to Chicot county. He was seated amid a group of friends when Gazette re- porter called and asked the chief ex- ecutive for an interview on the action of the Second Baptist church in with drawing fellowship from him.
 The governor was in a pleasant frame of mind.
 Have you any reply to make to the action of the Second Baptist church3 the governor was asked.
 II caught seventeen striped bass ir Lake Chicot before breakfast yester- day morning." replied the governor
 "But I asked you about the church -1
 "I thoroughly enjoyed the outing,' continued the governor, and he went on to sing the praises of Chicot land
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06
SUNDAY LAUNCH PARTY

MT. and Mrs. H. F. Kath delighted a number of friends Sunday by in viting them to become members of a launch party down White river that afternoon. They made the trip about 25 miles down visiting the pearling camps and having a splendid time, returning late in the evening when lunch at the Hazel was en- joyed.
 Those composing the party were Messrs and Mesdames H. F. Kath, A. R. Clark, Robertson; Misses Josie Weisel of St. Louis, in whose honor the affair was given, Hattie, Blanche and Mildred Bernstein, Messrs. Ike Bottenstein, Issie Bondi of Danville and Henry Ohlwein.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06
ELECTION OF TEACHERS.
All Old Teachers Retained With One Exception-Mrs B. F. Whitaker Elected To Succeed Miss
 Gertie Tucker-Change
 In Board Officers.

The Board of Education of the New port Public Schools convened Satur- day afternoon at the office of Dr. J. M Jones, for the purpose of electing teachers for the coming year and pro ceeded to an organization in the elec- tion of Mir. Gustave Jones president and MT. H. Bernstein secretary Dr. J. M. Jones, who has for number of years served as president, declined to again permit the use of his name for reelection, as he had had both honor and work sufficient.
 A large number of applications had been received, including one from each of last years teachers, all of which together with other papers bearing upon same, were accorded careful consideration
 Prof. A. Woods was unanimously elected superintendent of the schools for another year and Mrs. J. T. Box his first assistant. The following other teachers, were elected Mrs. B. F. Whitaker, Misses Mabel Padgett, Hal Phillips and Cora Duke. For the colored school Prof. Ed Craigen was reelected principal and Ed. J. Wheeler returned as his assistant teacher.
 To the uperintendent is left the duty of assigning to the teachers chosen, the different grades, and it is reported that Prof. Woods will insti- tute number of changes along this | line.
 Mrs. B. F. Whitaker was formerly a teacher in the Newport schools and is very highly educated and we'll equipped woman for the school room. But the friends of Miss Gertie Tucker, who are by no means few, are pro testing vigorously against her dis | placement. Miss Tucker was very | popular with both the parents and children of this city and had made such an enviable and satisfactory rec- ord, that her failure to secure re- election was matter of general sur ! prise. It may be stated that the action of the board was not unanimous
 upon this point; and even by some of the members, disapproval is expressed
 that so excellent a teacher should
 have been dropped.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06
SYNDICATE PURCHASES
GAZETTE

Little Rock, June "A controlling interest in the Arkansas Gazette was purchased Monday from MT. w. B. Worthen by Messrs. J. N. and Fred erick Heiskell and Maxwell Coffin. J. N. Heiskell is the correspondent of the Associated Press at Louisville, Ky, and was formerly city editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, and Fred Heiskell was until lately city editor of the Memphis Evening Scim- itar, but resigned that position to be- come secretary to General Luke E. Wright of the Philippine commission
 Maxwell Coffin we'll known in Little Rock. The Gazette will be published
 as Democratic newspaper and will
 be greatly improved. A new press
 and additional typesetting machines will be installed, but in this respect
 there will be, of course, the delay
 usual to erecting new machinery
 The new owners of the property say IhOy hcFO IL WILL UuS SOlG lllGd
 of publishing legitimate newspaper in every sense of the word, a news l paper that shall be worthy of the
 capital and principal city of Arkan- Sas.
 At the regular annual meeting of | the stockholders this forenoon the following directors were elected, the
 four named first having the controll- ing interest: c. w. Heiskell and
 Frederick Heiskell of Memphis, J. N. | Heiskell of Louisville, Maxwell Coffin
 of Little Rock, W. B. Worthen, Ash | ley Cockrill and w. B. Miller of Little
 Rock. The old directory consisted of
 Messrs. J. w. House, John G. Fetch
 CT, R. A. Little, w. M. Kavanaugh,
 c. N. Peay and F. w. Allsopp.
 The new company is not to assume | charge of the paper until July 1, and | it is announced that no changes will | be made for the present.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06
WEARY OF HIS WORK.

Little Rock, Ark, May 31, 1902
 ''I am tired and weary of the whole business and want to quit and take a rest.D
 Such is the reason assigned by Dr. P. o. Hooper for his resignation as superintendent of the Arkansas In sane Asylum. The resignation was placed in the hands of Gov. Davis to- day and will be presented at the meeting of the State board of charit- able institutions on Monday, when they convene in regular monthly meeting,
 Dr. Hooper has hold the position of superintendent of the asylum for fifteen years, witR a few interregnums, and previous to that was president of the board of trustees under the former order of affairs, at the time when the institution was built. He has been superintendent the last time since January 1, 1897, at which time he suc- ceeded Dr. J. J. Robertson. His resignation will become effective on June 1, next.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06
LOCAL COMPANY's EQUIPMENT

Company "G' First Infantry, Ar kansas State Guard, received the past week, forty uniforms and full equip ments for forty men, which were dis tributed among the enlisted members of the company at the court house Thursday night.
 Company "G" is now ready for drill work in real earnest and the officers and members expect to make this city's representation in the state guard source of pride to our people who have repeatedly given expression to their good will for the welfare of the militia organization.
 More young men are needed and the officers are anxious that the bet ter class be interested that the per- sonnel of the company may be from the best citizenship.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.

The three brick buildings were owned by w. T. Magness and w. A. Edwards, each owning one and had a half interest in the third. Each car ried $200O insurance and their losses will not be heavy upon the buildings.
 Griffith & Morrow had an $8,0OO stock, loss total, with $4,50O insur ance.
 J. M. Martin & Company had $4,500 stock, nothing being saved, insurance $2,5OO.
 w. T. Magness lost entire stock, valued at $3,O0O to $4,0OO; insurance thought to be $3,000.
 $. c. Beane had to remove his en- tire stock, which was damaged about $1, ,000, also store building, both of which losses were fully covered by insurance.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06
REGENT DEPARTURE
 IN RAIDING TIGERS

Sheriff R. w. Randy, assisted by Deputy Lockhard Randy, raided the office of the Pacific Express Company Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock and seized for confscation fourteen full cases of bottled beer.
 The beer was shipped from Mem phis and consigned to s. Field, subject to his orders. Sheriff Randy believes the name to be a fictitious one and that the prohibited wet goods were intended for the Temperance Saloon, formerly run by Robt. Simmons, which has again been reopened.
 The barn and other houses about the home of Robt Simmons were also searched but without success so far as finding any "spiritus frumenti'' is concerned.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-06

headquarters in Cincinnati and branch schools in five of the largest cities of the country, of which Memphis is one, has reputation that is not surpassed by any institution of it's character.
 A representative of the school re- gently visited Newport and thinks it 8 good location and is willing to risk his judgment. Quarters, probably the Boswell Institute, will be rented for three months and if the people of this section manifest an interest in it's work by patronage, permanent To- cation will be purchased