davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31

A proper care for
the blood would
prevent many a
serious sickness.
The cleansing of
the blood is per-
fectly accomplish
ed by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry. 1t drives out
the impurities and
poiso onoEs sub
stances which cor
rupt the blood and
breed disease. 1t
increases the ac-
tivity of the blood
m a aking glands,
and so increases
the supply of pure
blood. II builds
up the entire body
with good sound
flesh.
There is no al
coh0l in wColden
Medical Discov-
nv II and IL is en-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
Muscle

Does not make the man. "7he bkood is
the iife." the vital force of the body. So
1t not infrequently happens that the man
who looks to be picture OF physical
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31

Is member OIL WHAT Is kHOWu dS lne
Pacific Coast Province, which comes
second in the list of thirteen prov
inces when the average for the sale
OF the War Cry are footed up. II the
sale OF this publication can be taken
as an indication OF the morals of a
town. Tucson is the best city in the
United States morally.
1t Is conceded that the members of
Of the Thirteen Club are smooth lot
of fellows, but this has not prevented
the aoys around tow from getting q
good joke on one of the man4bs RS of
/ this unlucky organization. The young
man referred too. is employed in one
| of the leading retail stores ON Con-
gress street He has charge of the store
| in the mornings and II happened the
other day that he wished to get seats
| for the Murray IL Mack engagement.
| He could not leave the store just at
| that time SO he sent a Mexican boy em-
| ployed there to secure the tickets
cautioning him several times to be
sure and get isle seats. The Mexican
| boy went over to kimball & Francis,
and followed out his instructions to
tne letter. He secured isle seats all
| right but they were in different sec
tions, just opposite each other on the
same isle. 1t happened that accord
/ ing to the system of numbering In
vogue here. the seats were consecutive
numbers. When the Mexican boy re-
turned the seats to the unluciiy MEM
Der of the Thirteen Club, the latter
! inquired ii they were isle seats and
was told that they We're. He inyesti-
gated the numbers and they looked
all right. Inc error was not discovered
until he reached the Opera House
with his best girl when an embarrass-
ling season ensued. After attracting the
attention of half the people in the
Opera House, .-.e couple finally sue
ceeded in getting seats together in a
remote corner.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
An Imperial Dividend
Has Been Declared

MANILA, March 31.-Since the out
break of cholera here there has been
ninety cases and seventy deaths from
that disease reported.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31

tixeIy free from opium. cocaine and all
other narcotics
The dealef who offers substitute for
xhe Discovery = does 80 to gain the lit
v ne nnore profit paid by inferior medi-
cine1 Iiiere u nothing lust as good
for The blcod q sGolden Medical Dis
ccveyn therefore accept no substitute.
1 81 x)ook ~ hcsties A. 0oldsn Medical Discoy.
t5vS IN nv f1oud, ,swfites ~. William D Shamb-
6 66 nAG6y CkSrotee k1akiOn. Indian Territory.
ax E&d n6T worms on me and would burn
4 ff111 IN auU 1h4y NonId come right bach. and
& 9E3S = - m - Sv6en xconmenced using Cold
- ~ Discovery md they went away and
III 6st &eeo he<h6fed auy mcre.s
rleasaut Pellets cure co..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
SURPRISED BY BOLOMEN.

How Unarmed American Soldiers
Defeated Number of Fi1ipinos.
Interesting details are drifting in of
the bravery of the soldiers surprised
and massacred at Balangiga, writes
the Manila correspondent of the New
York Evening Post. Prodigies of valor
were performed by some of the men,
armed with table knives, stones, clubs
or other rude weapons. A hospital
corps man is credited with killing elev-
en- natives with a shovel, while anoth-
er man beat out the brains of four
bolomen with a baseball bat before he
went down. A sergeant of Company
G and six men fought their way to the
headquarters building to rescue the
officers if possible. The officers were
all dead, but the little squad held it's
ground until it had hauled down and
saved the flag, when it fought it's way
back to the beach and sailed away.
One explanation of how SO many
men with bolos could be so near the
quarters of the troops is that between
100 and 200 natives were employed
to clear the surrounding grounds.
These men were furnished by the pres
idente of the village, and they were
permitted to carry their bolos, as part
of their work was the cutting Of IN
derbrush. These were the men who,
on preconcerted signal, threw them
selves on the unarmed soldiers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
Ice Cream on ELI. Island.

Somebody's heart softened toward
the 700 or more immigrants who had
to spend their first Easter in the new
world on Ellis island. and ice cream
was a part of the bill of fare.
To many of the newcomers-to nearly
all of them, in fact-the frozen cream
was a novelty. Some were much puz-
zled at the strange article of food.
''Sure an there's frost in tn milk y
said an Irish girl when the first cold
spoonful had surprised her throat.
milk, did ye say?' said north OF
Ireland lad. "Begorra an it's more like
swatened snow, it is"
can how did they kape 1t from melt
imp inquired another.
Some italian immigrants did pot take
as kindly to the ice cream, and they
tried to make the attendant understand
that they would like to have it warmed
up.
.'Shiver me timbers." exclaimed an
English fisherman, smacking his lips,
''what stuff this would be to cruise
with in 'ot weather"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
CHOICE EgISCELLANY
NicknackitOrian.

London shopkeepers' slang is a dia-
lect in itself and one that is always
changing. What, then, is 'nicknacki-
torian?'' We know not the word today;I
but, looking recently through some old
law cases dating about a hundred
years back, l was puzzled to find it ap-
piled in all good faith to describe a.
plaintiff in the sheriff's court. On fur
ther search it turned out to be a piece
of forgotten Cockney slang for dealer
in bric-a-brac. The evidence showed
that this plaintiff kept a sort of old
curiosity shop, in which he dispensed
''mummies poisoned arrows, the head
of King Arthur's spear and a genuine
manuscript of the first play acted byI
Thespis and Lis company in wagonv'l
The defendant, a woman, had actually
bought and paid for some of these rari-
ties, but she died after having commis-i
stoned the embalming Of an orang-I
outang to add to her collection, and for
this her executors refused to pay
Counsel for the defense poured conf
tempt on the mummy Of the orang-I
outang and called it a stuffed mon-I
key" But the ''nicknackitorian" won
his case. His profession was more TAX
ing than his Observation-Disclosures Guard
ian.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
EDWARDS CORONATION.

London, July liking Edward
will be crowned between August IL
and 15. His recovery has been so
rapid and satisfactory that the above
decision was arrived at today. No
official announcement of the fact has
yet been made.
The pageant through the streets
and the ceremony at Westminster
Abbey will be much curtailed from
the original plan. Their majesties
will drive from Buckingham Palace
to the abbey through the Mall to
White Hall and thence to the abbey,
the same route as taken at the open
ing of Parliament.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
DEATH IN THE WIRES.
Five Men Killed by One Bolt of
lightning at One Point
And Two at Another Five
Miles Distant.

Offerman, Ga, July 7.-Three
white men and two negroes killed,
one white man and one negro in
iured is the result of severe thun-
der and lightning storm here today.
The men were all employees in the
construction department of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and were stretching
wire when struck by lightning. The
construction force were working in
two sections, about five miles apart.
Three white men were killed in one
section, two negroes killed and one
injured in the other.
One lightning bolt killed the five
and injured the two. The white men
killed were:
M. G. Hawkins.
f. B. Sluder.
A. III. Rymer. all of Alexander,
N. c..
The former two are single men;
the latter has a wife and ten children
in Alexander. Their bodies are be-
ing prepared for shipment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
HUGE RAIL WAY COMBINE
Details of Plan Advanced by
Paul Morton.
NATIONAL OWNERSHIP SUGGESTED

Vice President of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn. In Lecture at Chicago Uni
versity, Favored the Consolidation
of All Lines In the United States.
Plea For Pooling.
Consolidation Of all the railway lines
Of the country under the control of
single corporation, either private or
public, was advanced by Vice Presi-
dent Paul Morton of the Santa Fe
system the other evening as the ulti-
mate solution of the weighty trans
portation problems that are at present
vexing the business world.
This, Mr.. Morton declared, is the re-
suit toward which the large railway
systems, driven by the legal restric-
tions on pooling, which work against
their business interests, are now rap
idly tending.
He impaired these views on the sub
ject in a lecture on "Some Railway
Problems" delivered before the stu
dents and faculty of the University Of
Chicago in Cobb hall, Chicago, says
the New York Journal.
Whether the ownership of the con-
solidated lines would remain in the
hands of private individuals or be TAX
en- over by the national government
Mr.. Morton expressed himself as un-
able to foretell, but that consolidation
itself was bound to come in the near
future he stated as certain from pres
ent conditions in the railway world
and the underlying tendencies of mod
ern Industrial progre SIS.
"The best minds of the business
world are engaged today" said Mr..
Morton, ''in working out plans for the
further consolidation of Industrial op-
erations under great corporations. The
same tendency is at work in the rail-
w1-y world.
"Under the present laws there is a
great deal of unlawful pooling done in
secret, and it is remarkable that there
Is not more.
81 see only three solutions to the
problems which are at present vexing
the railroad world. These are:
tF'irst.-Legalizing of legitimate pool
ing.
''Second.-Unif1cation of ownership of
all the railway systems.
'"Third.-Governmen ownership and
management.
II have always been in favor of le-
gitimate pooling. It's absence, as | say.
is at present Fastening the consolida-
ton of interests between the different
railroads. Personally 1 view the solu-
ton of unity of ownership as much bet
ter than legalized pooling, and I do not
see any harm that would ensue from
consolidation of all the railway in
terests Of the country under single
private management.
"a vast amount Of money could be
saved Under such a system of control,
and the railroad management would
certainly give part Of this gain to the
public i'll the shape of lower rates and
better service''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
Our Highest Priced Mail Carrier.

A contract was recently let by the
postoffce department for carrying the
mail in Alaska by dog sleds. The sue
cessful bidder was Oscar Fish. and his
route lies between Eagle ana Valdez, a
distance Of Ala miles. He makes two
trips month and receives nearly ST.
500 a trip, or $4,000 a year. Only 300
pounds are carried per trip, and this is
usually made up Of letters-few news
papers. Postoffice department officials
say that the sum paid to Fish is very
reasonable when it is considered that
he makes the trip by dog sled and
that he has the most dangerous route
of any mail carrier in the world. He
has several times been given up for
dead by residents of Valdez and Eagle,
but so far he has always managed to
reach the end of his journey, although
sometimes overdue and occasionally
very much battered up. He has fallen
down precipices. got mixed up in ava.
lanches and has been starved and FROST
bitten. but is still happy in risking his
lonely life.-Harper's Weekly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Register of
Deeds for Wayne county, subject to
endorsement by the Democratic Pri
maries or convention of said county
I wish to thank those friends who
are interesting themselves in my be-
half, and will greatly appreciate the
support of every voter, and will en-
deavor to prove myself worthy on
their confidence. Respectfully,
w. q. BRITT.
Goldsboro, n. c., May 10, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
TERRIBLE CLOUDBURST.
Large Streams of Water Come Pour
ing Down the Valley Sweeping
Everything in Sight to De-
structiOn Loss Estimated
at 100000.

Canandaigua, n. Y, July THE
succession of cloudbursts which Wis
tied Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning the section of country ly-
ing about the head Of the Canandiag-
ua Lake, caused damage roughly es-
timated at 100000.
Within a very few minutes after
Saturdays storm began all the ra-
vines that cleave the mountain be-
came raging torrents. Driftwood,
hurled against numerous stone
bridges or culverts caused them to
give way and the large volume Of
water swept down the valley carry
ing everything before it. Houses,
barns and outbuildings, together
with their contents, including live
stock were swept into the lake and
hundreds of acres of valuable vine
yards, growing crops and gardens
were swept away. The storm has
paralyzed business interests in the
entire section.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
N()137
KILLED WITH AN AXE.
The Most Atrocious Crime Commit
ted in This County For Many
Years

ted in This County For Many
Years.
Richmond, Va, July "A Law
renceville, Va, special says:
'"The most atrocious crime COM
mitted in this county since the cruel
murder of. DIR. w. III. Femple, oc-
CURED near the home of Mr.. A. M.
Clary, of Jacksonville, Monday
morning.
ga woman, Marriet Avent, Mr..
Clary's cook, went as usual to work,
and after waiting for some time for
her to return, Mr.. Clary sent out to
see what had detained her. She
was found unconscious with her
skull fractured. She died soon af-
forwards. An axe, which had done
the deadly work, was found close by.
Her husband was Immediately sus-
pected of the crime"
Citizens, white and colored, have
searched the whole day for the hus-
band, but he could not be found.
That night he returned home, it is
thought, to get his clothing, and he
was captured. Yesterday he was
given a preliminary hearing and
committed to Jail. The crime has
aroused the intensest feeling. Last
night the Jail was guarded by fifteen
or twenty men, and every precau-
ton is being taken to prevent a
lynching.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
KILLED BY A BATTED BALL.

Midlothian, Tex, July 5.-Pitcher
Charles Harrington, who until re-
Gently was member of the Dallas
team of the Texas league, was killed
by batted ball here today. Har-
rington had pitched a ball which
was hit back to the pitcher, striking
him in the stomach. Harrington
fielded the ball, made the assist in
putting the runner out and then
dropped dead.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10

Goldsboro, n. c., June 10, 1902.
Miss M. Jeanette Stewart, Rural
Retreat Hotel, Seven Springs,
n. c.:
I am in receipt of your kind letter
of the 10Th inst. to the I. O. 0. f.
This letter was read in open lodge
last Tuesday night, and it was so
much appreciated that I was in
structed to make it a matter of rec
ord by copying it in my minutes as
a testimonial from you to our beloved
order.
We assure you that we appreciate
your kind expressions towards our
order, and what has been done for
you we hope to be able to do for 9th
ers who are worthy and willing to
avail themselves of the opportunity
to equip themselves to % l1fe's bat
tie.
/ am very glad that you have Sc
cnred the position at Rural Retreat,
and while it may be Of short dura-
ton, yet I hope it may be a stepping
stone to something higher.
Assuring you of my personal re-
gard, and best wishes for your future
by every member of Neuse Lodge,
am very truly yours,
G. G.. SMITH,
Rec. Sec. Neuse Lodge No. 6.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10

kaxican Liver Pilaa cure all Mye.
Ills. Price 26o. Pharmacy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-10
AN OBJECT LESSON.
How the /. o. O. F. Home Here
Prepares Its Inmates For
Life Work.

From the current issue of ttThe
Orphan Home," published from the
I. O. o. F. Home here, we repro
duce the correspondence below which
explains itself and shows how the
supporters of the Home care for it's
children and fit them for life work
Rural Retreat Hotel,
Seven Springs, N. c.,
June Is, 1902.
My Dear Friends, [. o. O. F.:
I wish to extend to each individ-
ual member of your lodge my hear
tiest and most sincere thanks for the
exceeding great kindness you have
shown me by aiding in my securing
a business course, which otherwise 1
would not have received.
Also please allow me to thank you
all for your offerings which I re-
ceived while at school.
Very sincerely yours,
NJ. JEANETTE STEWART.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
e1: ct ST Pierre Thursday.

Now York. May 13-From the last issue OF
tho New York Maritime Register 1t appear
that the following merchant VesselS snoulo
have been in the roadstead OF ST. flerre OIL
thc morning Of Thursday:
italian bark Albanese, Captain Alpanese;
o27 IONS: from Marseilles.
American schooner Anne j. Morse, captain
Cracker. 561 tons; from Philadelphl2.
British steamer Roddam, CAPTAIN FREEMAN
nar los tons; from ST. Johns, N. B.
American barkentire L. W. Morton, Cap
tain parks. AGA tons; from New York
French bark Misti Captain Crado, 3lz tons;
from Bordeaux: .u,s+o+o
italian bark San Antonio, Captain Arlstato
To 55S tons; from Marseilles
italian bark Sacro Cruore, Captain Eastano
tons; from Havre.
British steamer RoddaD, captain leehhal
sos tons; from LONDON ...-. ,,,.,
British steamer Roralma, captain hussah
1854 tons; from New YORK.
Italian bark San Antonio, captain Ailslano
592 tons; from Marsellles
Italian bark Sacro Cruore, captain Eastaoo
55S tons; from Marseilles.
French bark Tamaya, Captain Maurice MO
ritz, or Aguesse, 459 tons; from MarsellleS
and Point-a- Pitre.
italian bark Terese Lovieo, Captain. Fen
tara. 563 tons: from Hare.
The following vessels had cleared for the
island Of Martinique and may have been a.
St. Picrre
French bark Marie Helene, Captain Arnaud
344 tons; from Bordeaux. 49,
Norwegian bark Smart, Captain Aasen, Al
tons; from Barbados. - -=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
The ChIcago. NIiIyvnuIsee Is Sc. Paul

Furnishes on all its trains excellent and
comfortable facilities. sEs3s z.ss
It's 1soadbed is perfect and its train SER.
vice most freque mt Az s59i.s< u y
1t regards, always, the comfort, ease
and safety of its patrons. So IS S..
It's pioneer. Limited. between the twin
cities and Chicago is. the famous train OF
1T he world - =. s5s5s 81 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
A BEEF BOYCOTT
Jewish Residents of East New York
Will Not Eat 1t. - -

New York, May. lathe boycott on beef
by the Jewish residents Of the East Side in
sympathy with the butchers of that race who
are keeping their shops. closed, until the
price of the Kosher meat. is reduced as
sumed larger proportions yesterday, The
Boroughs Of Brooklyn and Newark, which
contain many Jewish. inhabitants, have joined
the movement. 1t is further. expected that
to-day all the butcher shops of the East
Side dealing in this kind of meat will be
closed and the. inhabitants, estimated at
$50 900 people, will take to milk eggs and
vegetables. - & z....-. -... -.-.4..a..---i
Not one of the 1000 butcher shops dealing
exclusively in Kosher meat was open yester-
day. Yesterday representatives of the United
Dressed Beef company, Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger, M. Meyer & Son, and other firms
which, sell largely to the Kosher shops, We're
in conference with $50 East Side butchers.
The wholesalers declared the price OF beef
could not be lowered, by them.
!. There We're several disturbances yesterday
on the East Side. In some. cases the police
had to disperse the boycotters; who visited
several of the small shops doing business and
forced them to close. AS a result of the. de-
termination of the East Side residents to
abstain from beef poultry there has increased
in price from 2 to cents per pound $3.50
| According to the wholesalers, the lnhabl-
tants of this section of the city consume, on
the average 100000 pounds of Kosher beef
me-; week -. -'-I-~-5- 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
Many Of Cur Gu Il. Boys % and
. Girls Are Suffering
This Month from,
the After Ef.
feets OF Winter
Grippe.
WISE PARENTS 4 $ PROVIDE
PailG's Celery Compound.
!. FOR THEIR LOVED ONES.
The Wondrous Medicine Quickly
E<pe's all Germ .Poisons from
/ the Blood and fortiIies the
Weak and Run Down
-, System.
De =

A busy city physician, enjoying a large
annual income, remarked the other day
tnat a host OF young people-boys and
girls-Were suffering this month from the
after effects of winter grippe
Dear parents, have any of your children
suffered from an attack of the cruel mon
ster grippe, during the past Winter
months? Are your. boys. and girls irrit-
able, feverish, pale, or weak9 Have they
cold and clammy limbs? Is the blood wat
cry, impure, or sluggish Is the appetite
poor and digestion weak? Has the rose
tint, of health faced from the cheeks? If
any of these conditions are noted, be as
sured' the dregs of deadly grippe are i'm
planted in the system. = -" t...-@ :.
II your children are not blthesome
happy, bosterous, and strong in May,
their condition calls for prompt action on
your part. Their future-health and ply
steal happiness or ssufferings and early
DEATHS in your hands, dear parents, and
you alone are responsible to Heaven and
the community of which you form a part.
When winter grippe has implanted seeds
of virulent diseases, the first and most
important work is to 'eXpel from the blood
| every trace of poison. This is always
successfully accomplished by the use Of
Paine's Celery Compound. --'5.: t
This marvellous medicine after purify
| ing the foul and stagnant blood, acts as a
nerve food. 1t builds up the nervous sys-
TEN and nourishes all the: bodily tissues.
| Boys and girls with such a start in life
as they always receive from Paines Gel
| cry Compound, grow up as sturdy as for-
est oaks; they revel in strength and true
life. they are fair to behold; they make
| the men and women most needed by our
country. Do your part this month, dear
parents, with promptness and honesty,
and rest assured Paine's Celery Compound
will not fail in it's grand work of health
hui10ng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
DEAMOND DYEs-Purest, Strongest
Simplest. Fastest of all dyes - ,..s.j,.

the volcanic eruptions7 to the southeast of this
island are being felt here. The sulphur
springs bath has grow1 extremely hot! The
weather is extremely sultry:s A report from
Dominica states that the boiling lake in that
island has Disappeared and the atmosphere
is impregnated with sulphur gases.
New Haven, Conn-Professor Henry S. Will
liams, Slliman professoraof geology satS:A lie;
says that there are many extinct; volcanoes in
the western part of the aEnited States and
that they are, liable to break, forth again at
any; time. ~-,~ : .~.:, =. -, -
Guaralajara, Mexico--Golma@ volcano shows
strong indications of great eruption, and. the
inhabitants living in the valley at: its base
are moving to a safe distance from: the peak.
been belching for several days past; 2e:,>a -
~London--F Fears are, expressed in the British
West Indies that the Martinique disaster s may
find a parallel in st! VINCENT. sThe soufriere
volcano there had claimed 800 victims UP to
last Friday night, and was still in eruption
Yesterday .~e=-:-.r- ~ y