davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-02-21
A New Fruit.

The invention of brand-new fruits aud vegeta bles is lie principal work to be done in the La boratory of Plant Breed ing, just now organized under the De- part1nent of Agriculture, Dr. Herbert Webber, who has been put in charge, has succeeded in creating several dis tinct novelties in the vegetable king dom while in collaboration with Walter Y. Swinglt.
 A kid-glUve grape fruit is a novelty just turned out bv these gentlemen. Hitherto the grape fruit has br'll trou blesome dellcicv t. htulle p vln5 to the stubborn resistance of lt> pulp, which has refused to be quartered, like the orange. Yet it has become the breakfast fruit of those who under stand that it contains all alka)O'd iil- gredient similar to quinine in tonic ef- feet. Dr. Webber and MT. Swinge tried theIr luck al crossing the kid glove orange, or tangerinc, obtalns it's II Oll tllS luCN Nld W NllSii l'S i''OSS, delicate skin Is remnved, 1t falls into quarters natura fly and can be eaten with hauds cad in the most delicate and immaculate "t gloves. One of the hybrids resulting from this unique al lance has just given fir uit, the off spring being d b )ut the size of all or dinary orange. It has the easi y-re = nova be skin and bright orange yellow flash of the tangerlne, and it's seg- ments fall apart quite as readily as do those of the latter. It has the slightly modi fled bitter acid flavor of the grape fruit, but not so bitter.
 "Tangelo" is the name given 10 the new species. It was derived from the two words, "tangerine' and "pomelo" which latter is the true name of the as the mother parent, the tangtrine as the father. But the "tangelo''-the offspring of this odd experiment. in plant matri mony-is neither a tanger- inc nor pomelo.
 It is distinct and new species-quite as distinct from either parent as is the lime or.
 A fortune, no doubt, awaits the first grawer who will learn to cultivate the tangelo on a lrge scale. It will thrive wherever the orange or grapefruit will Because of it's greater convenience, it will probably will replace the grape fruit to large extent, although the latter is largely in demand at present, both for hospital and general use.
 FOR SALE:-6000 Grape vines, 30,000 cuttings, Black Prince, Black Moracco, Cornichon, Flame Tokay, The Seedless Muscat, Golden Chasselas, White Frontignac and others. Mammoth Blackberries, Craudall Everbearing Black berries. k. H. HOWARD,
 2142 Myrtle Ave, Riverside, Cal
 For Sale-At Perry Bros. midway between Imperial and Calexico, Good Sorghum Hay, Barley Hay, Mund s
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-02-21
Southern Pacific Time Card

Trains stop at Old Beach as follows:
 EAST BOUND Overland 2:23 p. m. Sunset Limited 9;19 p. m.
 WEST BOUND Overland 1OO4 a. m
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-02-21
Some People 

Competition hurts business, but it only increases the energy and reduces sluggishness - Prices help the thing along, too:
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-02-21

good fair quality, 20 bs $1OO Cheese-Bes Eastern Cream, 22c pound Sugar-best granuated, $1.O0 Same, $575 Diamon Silk price, sack pals $1.45 also cheaper grades Best Potatoes, $225
 feed corral line help
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-02-21
A Snap for Somebody

4S0 acres of good soft, smooth land miles from Imperial, Water ready for use, Price $13,5O per acre.
 Address J. D. LANGFoRD,
 Highland, Cal. Or T. P. BANTA, Imperial, Cali,
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-02-21

For Sale-At Perry Bros. midway between Imperial and Calexico, Good Sorghum Hay, Barley Hay, Mund's Wonder Seed, Mammoth Sunflower Seed. Full blood Poland China Boars'
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
sssld ts orssd Jssy.


 The preliminary hearing of Wm. Davis, charged with grand larceny, came up before Justice of the Peace l.. w. Quinlan Saturday and the de- fendant was placed under $500 bond to await the action of the grand jury. In default of bail he is now receiving his share of our fine Italian sunshine in little square chunks at the Hotel de Johnson, this city. And ss the grand jury will not convene until the second Monday in April. 1904, Mir. Davis will have several months to ponder on ''man's inhumanity to man." etc., and the individuality of carrying around a rope, with three or four of your neighbors horses attached to the other end of it.
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
Death sf Mrs. lsekssrd.

The death of Mrs. Ella Lockhard occurred in this city, Monday, October F, 1903.
 The deceased was we'll known resi- dent of this city and leaves many friends who sympathize with the rela- tives in their bereavement. For sev- eral years she had been a victim of that dread disease consumption, and only last week returned from Los An geles where she had been for several months in search of health. A sister, Mrs. Mary Beal, and daughter, Miss Myrtle LOckhard, are the near rela- tives left behind to mourn her loss.
 The funeral services were held at the Seventh Day Adventists church, Tues- day, October 13, 1903, at o'clock p. m., and the remains inferred in the Flagstaff cemetery south of town.
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
want Return Stock Tickets.

The livestock men are still fighting for their, old privilege of returning stock tickets. In speaking about the matter prominent western stockman expresses himself in the Southwestern Stockman as follows:
 ''The man who goes with stock tends to it and saves the railroads hiring Q man for that purpose. Thus he saves the roads money, and it is only just that he should be permitted to return home without cost. Besides, cattle rates are based on the idea of includ- ing the expense of this return ticket, and higher than they should be be- cause of it. The railroads never give something for nothing, and they do not in this instance. If they aregoing to cut us out of this free transporta- tiOn home when we take cattle into market, they must lower their rates in proportion. This demand we will make and enforce"
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
Tender Reesilectlsas.

Out near Zubiate lately, couple of gentlemen were driving around the country in cart, and the vehicle was overturned, throwing out both. One of them alighted in cholla. It took his companion couple of hours, working with 8 pair of tweezers, to pick out the cholla needles, which job had to be done to enable the sufferer to seat himself in chair. It is re- ported that he still has tender recol- lections of the mishap.-The Oasis.
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
cenfess.ens of . Pr,est.

Rev. Jno. s. Cox, of Wake, Ark, writes, "For twelve years suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bit ters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in it's grasp for twelve years" If you want a reliable medicine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by all druggists. Only 5Oc.
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
They Are css.slns.

Automobile lines are being establish ed all over the country and with satis- factory results. It is only question of time when one or more lines will be in operation from Flagstaff. The Nogales Times of Oct. 3, says: "Yes- terday an automobile line was started between Tucson and Gro Blanco. The auto will carry both freight and passengers and it is expected that the new line will do . good business"
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
Reeese,sa st Msrmsi ssssl.

Friday evening of last week Normal hall was the scene of pleasant re- ceptiOn rendered the new students of the Northern Arizona Normal school,
 by the classes of 'O4, 'O5 and '06. A good crowd was in attendance, con sisting of teachers, students and their numerous friends. An excellent musical and literary program was rem dered. Refreshments were served and
 all present passed very enjoyable evening. 70 g
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17

Arizona's hardest knocker has been developed in the person of the Flag staff Gem editor. He complains that the recent rains will sadd nothing to the territory's .welfare. e.a-Phoenix En- tarDriso .,,tt.. gE qi'. psir-A
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
Bowling Coutest.

The Milton and Flagstaff teams of bowlers met in match contest at the alleys of the Flagstaff Commercial Club Wednesday evening. This was the first of series of games that will be contested, Wednesday and Satur- day evenings of each week, until Christmas. At that time the player having the best average score will be presented with a fine ball. ? A tourna- rnent for the ladies will also be held at some future date and 1t is expected that much interest will be taken in the event. The following were the scores, totals and averages: '
 MILTON.
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
SeaebosuarN

No, our stationery is not stationary. It is on the move, occssioned by first class goods at moderate prices. Buy your writing paper, note books, etc., at the SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17

Flagstaff's boast that her ball team can take the starch out of any team in the territory is an idle one. A good warm day can do that.
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
ruaaysrashs rrsm Phsea,x.

Visions of embalmed beef are sug- gested by the announcement that MT. Coffin of Flagstaff sells eatables.
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17

'' Flsgstaff was an appropriate place for the soldier ball players from Whipple to have their colors lowered.
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17

Along the Colorado river in the Mo- have valley many water wheels are being put in for the purpose of irriga- ting small strips of land. Many of these wheels arc said to be doing good work and are capable of raising large supplies of water. Next year many small farms will be irrigated by. means of these wheels. -Kingman Miner. GsE a&ie i'
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17
4 Love Lstssr.

Would not interest you if you're looking for guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo-, writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for year, but box of Bucklen's Arnica Sslve cured me. It's the best sslve on earth. 25 cents at all druggists. ..ar na
The Coconino sun., 1903-10-17

There will be another match at the alleys tonight and each Wednesday and Saturday night hereafter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-29
OF HARRISON COUNTY CITIZEN
CAUSES HIM TO GET INTO Tolls
Ar PARKERSBURG.
WIN. vANNoRT CLAIMS HE WAS
ROBBED IN THAT WICKED CITY,
WITH THE PREACHERS
THERE. s
Denies That He is Methodist and Says
els a Baptist Of the FIRST Water.
Promised ofieers TO Go Home,
But Did Not Do So.

Parkersburg Sentinel: William Van
mort, farmer who resides near Clarks-
burg, who. with his wife, arrived Sat
,lrday for brief visit here, was taken to
the lookup late Saturday evening. IL.
says that he started out for a walls in
the evening, and becoming sick on ac-
count Of an old and chronic infirnity,
he took a drink Or two. He was going
along the street wllena colored man ae-
eosted him, and while they were talk
ing white man came up and accused
him of carrying revolver. He denied
it. and they said they would have to
search him. One grasped him around the
arms and the other went through ms
clothing. taking purse containing So
Then tn raa away, and an officer came
up and took aim to the lookup. He said
it was the first time he had ever been
arrested and he hardly knew what to
tell his wife about it. No record of his
arrest was made on the arrest docket
ana on sunday morning Recorder Per,
kins released him on his own recogni-
znnce to appear this morning ut o'clock
The officers state that they found Van
mort on the street in an intoxicated con
dition and that he told them he had
been robbed of 81. which had been taken
out of his purse, but th@t lac still had
the purse in his possession. They advis'
ed him to go home, and he promised to-
10 90, but they found him about an hour
afterwards in a maudlin state and took
him TO the lookup.
Vannort appeared this morning and the
recorder, on >thc evidence of the officers
fined him 81 and costs,
vannort denied that he told anyone that
he was a lay delegate to the NJ t. con
ference. as he was not a Methodist, but
a Baptist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-29
NUPTIALS
CELEBRATED AT THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH, MAKING MR.. WHITE
MISS PIKE LIFE PARTNERS.
Ceremony Performed in Impressive and
Beautiful Manner, According to
Tenets Of the church-Exten-
sive Bridal Tour Win
Be Taken.

Yhe marriage of Mr.. Burton White
and Miss Nellie Pike was solemnized in
the church OF Immaculate Conception nj
; o'clock Tuesday evening in the pres
ence Of a number of guests.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Daniel ofConncr in his usual beautiful
and impressive manner, and in accord
with the tenets of that church.
The bride wore white crep de Chine
over white tafreta silk, and a large white
chiffon hat without veil, and carried q
huge bunch of brides roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Met Pike,
sister OF the bride, and Miss Lillian
White, sister of the bridegroom. They
wore white silk, trimmed in point dc
Paris lace, and hats ike the brides
They carried carnations and roses.
The groomsmen were Mr.. Charles Pike,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Benjamin
Jarvis, a relative of the bridegroom.
Miss Pearl White, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Vera Pike, sister OF
the bride. were the flower girls.
The ushers were AIessrs. Ray Melon
ala. Emnitt Gill, John Gill and William
NIulheran.
As the bridal party entered the church
Miss Bessie Byrd, pianist, played Men
dclssohn's wedding march, and during the
ceremony s'Hcarts and Flowers"
Immediately after the ceremony a re-
ception began at the home OF the brides
mother, which will continue until II
O'Clock, utter which the happy couple viii
prepare to take the midnight train for
st. Louis Thence they will so TO Flor.
ida and California and return through
the northwest and east by way of New
York
Mr. White is n son of Thomas g
White, and is an Industrious and ener.
getic Young man and has many friends
among his aeqauintancs.
Mrs. whitesis daughter of Mrs Anna
Pike and a popular young lady among
her wide circle Of relatives, friends and
acquaintances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-29
OCCURS AT THE HOME OF MRS
PHIPPs AT ADANsToN, OF AN
UNUSUAL CHARACTER
CLOTHES or HIMSELF AND WIFE
STOLEN FROM BED ROOM WITH
OUT THEIR KNOWLEDGE.
And Carried Away by an Unknown Party.
whose Nocturnal VISIT Was Not
Known Until Next Morning.

-4...,Ii,.,.,- l,,,,,,,I,.,.,, occ,,y,..l III
- -. S'',' =,
-Adamston Monday nigist. Ing eniei ei
tered mans sleeping ROOM stole hls
clothes and other articles, and escaped
standardization. The fnn1Gtes were NOT
,,;.,+,,,.,,s5 tl,c hast i tbeir sluinbers ana
- - II ~ ,,t,,,. i +h,, ,,,,,..,,,,.,,
knew eLsDitteeiS no o'i'i''s - s''S -
until they arose the next morning. "lieh
they discovered more evidence Of the visit
of the burglary than were convenient for
t1,em
r,.,.s,,,,r.,,rv ,,o,.,,r,sd ~ t.ho bon,, of
~ = ,Pp7 az; ,,.a,';.,. 80 n,,,rel m vos no4 81
,iioti'ils - w.. -, 10 a. ,,l,c.
~ io'l,- I lie vi, :, tb,. ,,sn,I IIoce
81 - s'as 80, 80 60 tbo niabf His wffe,s
49, - 80 - ,Ise ~ wc1l a. !
eios''es W .plzs aI, ,I,an.o ,r-5ev
. -...I,,,s,, I,,,.,,I.,,. bad ,.;s5+aa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-29
BRILLIANT
WAS THE SACRED CONCERT IN CON
NEcrIoN WITH LECTURE AT
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Father Hickey No Less Brilliant in an
Intellectual and soul-Stirring Ad=
dress ON Life and Time of
Pope Leo"

one OF the most brilliant sacred CON
ccrts ever given in ClarlSsburg was asso-
Grated with the lecture at the Catholic
church Monday night, delivered by the
Rev. +. NJ. Hickey, of ParlSersburg which
was also a feature that infinitely pleas
cd the many auditors who were in at
tendance.
An extensive program was executed
wyth ability and efficiency, such as those
who participated have the reputation OF
possessing. Under the leadership of Prof.
j. Gilbert Johns and Mrs. .. w, Dodge.
musicians OF more than local fame, those
who assisted rendered their respective
numbers in admirable manner and charm
ed the audience by their skill and cul-
ture.
Mrs. Dodge was especially fine in solos
She has very sweet voice, which Is
highly cultivated and the production as
/, consequence, charmed the audience
prof. Johns demonstrated no less de-
gree of efficiency in music, and rendered
selections which won great admiration
Others taking part in the entertain
mont were +. j.. Wilson, violinist; James
Bowen. Miss Mabel Gould, Miss Lillian
Gould, Miss Mae johnson, Miss Condry,
Mrs. Straley, Mrs. Cole, Mr.. Dawson, OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. Choral society and the
Misses Mcdonald, all of whom are cul-
tured musicians and were at their best.
Father Hickey lectured on the Life
and Time Of Pope Leo, He is master
of oratory and logic, and delivered
lecture Interesting and instructive to his
auditors, who were all delighted with the
happy manner in which he delivered It.
lie reviewed in clever manner the life
of the sainted Pope and related history
Of his day that was of interest and profit
to the audience. The lecture was pro-
nounced fine by all, and Rev. Father
Hickey bas won warm place in the
hearts of Clarksburgers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-29
SECOND
vice President Of New PittsbuTg 1nsur-
ance Company, Former clarks-
burger, Moves to the Iron City
to Take up New Duties.

NIr and Mrs. W. c. Baldwin, former
residents Of Clarlsburg, have left Wash
ington, Pa. to make their home in Pitts
burg. "They have taken apartments IN
the Iroquois building" says a Washing
ton, Pa, daily newspaper, and for che
present, at least. will be at home there.
NIr. and Mrs. Baldwiu's friends are sor-
~ to see them 20, but it is expected
that at some future date they viii re-
turn 10 Washington. which has been
their home for many ycars. The moye
IS made necessary by the many duties
that dcvolve on Mr.. Baldwin a. second
vice president and general manager OF
The New Pittsburg Life aud Trust com
pany, which require his presence in Pitts
burg almost constantly. While regret
ting his departure from Washington NJ
Baidwin's many friends congratulate him
upon the evident prosperity and growth
Of the company, which is largely due g
his eTorts.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-29
ASSAULT MADE on 4 FOREIGNER
NEAR WALDO MINE BY TWO
EYE PUNCHED OUT AND VICTIM
BEATEN INTO INsENSIBuIrY
BY THE VICIOUS AssAm
ANTS.
Negroes Make Good Their Escape. sus-
pieions Aroused as to the Manner
John KorchesIsy's Death.

An ugly fight took place ut the y. y
D. bridge across Limestone creek just
east of the Waldo mine east of Wilson
burg Mt O'Clock Monday night, nearly
on the identical spot where John Kor-
chesEy, the Polander, was killed by
4 passenger train Sunday evening. It
almost resulted in murder. with a for
eisner rs the victim.
The fellow was found terribly beaten
IN. He and a fellow foreigner were
.wallSing along the rnilroad' track when
they were set upon tiercely by two ne
groes, according to the story of one OF
the foreigners One foreigner fled for
his life, leaving the other behind
The assaflants assaulted lim in most
brutal manner, punching one of his eyes
out and beating him speechless The
alarm given by the fellow wlto fled re-
suited in finding the victim.
The negroes made their escape ana
have not been apprehended rs yet. The
saturday night previous a personal en-
counter occurred at almost the same
place between the negroes and foreigners,
and there Is now some question in the
minds-of several persons in that com
munity as to whether or not KorehcsSy
was killed by the train. Some are IN
cIined to believe that he was foully dealt
With. though the Information gathered
by the magistrate pointed to his having
been struck and killed by the train
The victim IS said to be William KoT-
chesl-s-. OF Rosemont, a brother of the
man that was killed, and it was stated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-29
e

.t., =
81 1,1ls
il'2 so q Three y.se - ago ne
Ciazls sIStirg fol san Franciseo on the
siirsion. Ills ticket allowed
,r;,;t,i.es ~ an princi-
r.. mute If The rail-.
ll.sl pe'.lss Z ~ - -S's
9a4 Etesl he travelled over. ne s1ot'-
Fort Worth, Texas, on his re-
t,iT9i trip. fell among thieves, and lost
t75s os value he had. lie made
Il. s,,;,.f os ,,aI;cc az tbe
3 lip'ssale - ''t'e '
city, and the men who robbed MIN were
apprchended, but before they could be
brought 10 trial, Albright, who, OF course
,vns the principal witness against them,
disappeared and has not been heard from
since.
Desiring 10 prosecute the men, the
chief of police Of the city of Fort Worth,
81. Al. Rea. communicated with chief OF
poI;ce John Howe. Of this city, asking
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-29
INCREASED
Production ofTalIkington Well by Giving
1t Second shot.-Fluid in Stray
of Warner Hole.

In the Salon district, this county, the
eSouth Penn Oil company has drilled It's
No. on the r. Warner farm through
the stray and the hole has filled up 500
feet with fluid.
In the Fink district. Lewis county, the
same company has completed No. 3 on
the Pat Walsh farm and has a 55-barrel
producer in the Gantz sand.
In the same district, the Crude Oil
company has drilled its test well on the
James Hall farrn into the fifth sand and
has n show OF oil in that formation.
on the east side of the Folsom dis
trict. in this county, the South Penn Oil
company has given its No. 4 on the @.
w. Talkington farm a second shot and
increased It's production to 40 barrels a
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-29
MARIETTA
FOOT BALL TEAM WON THE GAME
AT BUcKHANNoN BY A VERY
BIG SCORE.
Experience of Victorious Team Counted
for Much in Contest, But It Was
Much Lighter Than Buck
hannon.

The Marietta football team arrived
here Tuesday morning with the banner
Of triumph and victory flying high. II
had come from Bucll,annon, where CON
test was waged Monday afternoon with
the Seminary boys. The victory for the
Marietta lads was one Of the most sig
nal ever won, rs shown by the score Of
Ga to nothing in their favor. They sim
ply wiped the Buckhannon boys oil the
earth.
The Marietta team was coached by Bill
IL Cole. who VAS tackle on the Michigan
team last year and was trained by the
famous coach, Harris Host. The Buck
hannon team was coached by 1. Q. smith,
Of this city, whose first experience it is
in that business. One reason for such
a great victory is that Marietta has been
coached from year to year, while this
is the first years coaching for Buckhan'
non but to even up on that score the
visitors were much lighter than the oP,
ponents.
The many friends Of the Mariettans
in this city are elated with it over the
result Of the contest, by symPathize with
it over the result Of the contest but
sympathize with Smith over his defeat.
Several Clarksbugcrs. among whom
were ladies, attended the game, and thor
oughly enjoyed it.
Marietta went home from here and
will play Washington and Jefferson at
Washington, Pa, next Saturday.
The Buckhannon team will meet the
State. University boys on the faiI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-29
ADVANCE
Tickets for Winter Course of Attrac-
tions of the Young Mems Christian
Association in Circulation.

The advance tickets for the y. NJ. q a.
course of attractions ut the opera house
this winter are in circulation. The course
comprises ten attractions generally con-
ceded to be the best talent in this line
that hns vet been booked in the state.
The entire course, including u reserved
seat for the Ten numbers, IS selling Tor
SIS. A limited number 81 these tickets
has been issued and the diagram for the
selecting Of reserved seats upon these S3
tickets will be open at BANDS drug
store, ON pike street, Thursday and Fri
day, October / and 2. The same attrac-
tions viii be sold at S4 nfter October 2