davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14
HOUSTON ITEMS.

AAOOO YIN \ i LsANAOs
Great apprehension is felt as to
the condition ofcantaloupes. Many
patches are dead and others dying
Consequently the melous are about
worthless for sale. The markets
iii the cities have fell consequent
to the deterioration of this fruit.
Tomatoes are showing signs Of
blight. The cause to the melons
and tomatoes is no doubt from the
frequent heavy rains.
The Houston StaYe Co. have put
in a large circular saw, and expect
to make material for potato crates,
which are used in large quantities
during the winter months by spec
ulators.
The Quarterly Conference was
held last Saturday a. m. Presiding
Elder Baker was to have preached
Sunday evening, but rs no one
went for him, and he not providing
his own conveyance, did not make
his appearance.
Mrs. Wooters, of ChesapeakeCity,
is visiting her sistes Mrs. Burris.
Miss Smith, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Mar
vel.
Rev. J. II. Wilson preached at
Sand Hill and Carey's Camp last
week.
c. w. Moore and wife spent
portion of last week at Carey's
camp,
Lizzie Burris is visiting relatives
at FELTON,.
Mrs. Lulu SmoOt and two sons,
of Baltimore, are visiting her bro
ther, Ross Counselman.
Mrs. Sarah Dickerson is away
S. B. Wilson and family are at
Bowers.
John Wharton and family spent
last week at Bowers cottaging.
Byron Smith, of Philadelphia. is
visiting his cousin Will Johnson.
Mae Jump returned home from
a several weeks visit at Hurlock,
Md.
Ella Malin and mother,of Royal
Oak, Md, are visiting Mrs. J. L.
Marvel.
w. c. Burton,o Angola, spent
portion OF last week with his daugh-
ter Mrs. r. Graham.
The Misses Spurry of Frederica,
are visiting Mrs. VIM. Marvel.
Uncle Emory Marvel is very i'll
at the home of his son near Dover.
Mr.. Jump, who was formerly a
Delawarean, but now of Kentucky,
is visiting his sister-in-law Mrs.
Sallie Jump.
The Misses Jump are entertain
ing Miss Conn,of Kirkwood.
Miss Ina Satterfeld is visiting
her sister near Willow Grove.
Mrs. P. J. Satterdeld has had
with her this week her sister, Mrs.
Abbott.
Mrs. Jester and daughter Alena,
ire visiting near Bowers.
Geo Collision, who recently re-
covered from a severe sickness, is |
relatives.
Miss Ida Johnson is visiting her
sister Mrs. Johnson, at Selbyville. /
Viola Johnson is visiting rela
ives at Bridgeville.
Rev. G. L. Hardesty,of Berlin, is
listing Houston relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14

SERIOUSLY, isn't it about time
for a certain element of Republi-
cans in the city of Wilmington Gin
view of the hard times they are hav-
ing to establish good government
and an honest administration of
civil affairs in their own midst)
to agree that there is some virtue
and capacity existing among the
Republicans of Kent and Sussex,
who to say the least have not been
affected with such open scandals
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14

WE have our doubts about the
letters in the Evening Journal, y
signed Sussex" being the COM
position of prominent Union Re-
publicans, but it is supposable that
we must keep quite on the subject,
as we are not prepared to bet.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14
Special Notice.

Just received a car load of fire r =
abouts. For quality, style and fin
will challenge the state for competition
Come and SEE them.
w II. MURPHY,
Pennington, Del.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-15
F00TBALLISTS
 WILL MEET
SUITS FOR PLAYERS WILL BE OR,
 DERED AT ONCE
If Boys Do Not Respond Old Players
 Will Organize Team, Whicf Will Give Douqlas a Game SooF

If Boys Do Not Respond Old Players
 Will Organize a Team, Which
 Will Give Douglas a Game Soon
 If it is possible, We are going to have football team in this city, said Captain Billy Swan last night. Tt is true that the boys are not showing the interest they should. but we are going to have a team just the same.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, those who are interested in the formation of a football team will meet at the fire house, for the purpose of getting down to work. Manager Sowle and Captain Swan will be present and discuss plans with the boys.
 The captain and manager had con- ference yesterday afternoon, and de cided that the suits for the players will be ordered at once. This evening measurements will be taken, and the order sent east at once. Upon the ar rival of the suits, practice will begin.
 If We cannot get any of the new players out" said Captain Swan, we will get eleven of the old players to- gether. and learn a code of signals. As soon as we get them down right, we will give Douglas a game. We have not enough time to get in good shape, but any Of us could play fifteen minute halves.
 The failure to get the team started is due to no one else than the players themselves. The people here are ready to give us support any time they see the players mean business. If the boys get together and organize a strong team, there will be no trouble about getting the people back of us.
 'I understand that Douglas is or ganizing a strong team. and are eager for a game with Bisbee. l believe that we can give them run for their money. though not able to put ID first class ball on account of not having time to train
 If the meeting tonight fails to call out those who signed to play with the team, some of the old players will get together and organize an independent team. which will give Douglas 9 game.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-15
ROBBED BY
 TWO WOM EN
NOT LONG AFTER COMING FROM ENGLAND HE WAS TOUCHED
4. L. Roberts Rode in Hack With Two
 Mexican women of the Town-He
 Lost Watch and Fifteen Dollars

Mexican women of the ToWn-He
 Lost Watch and Fifteen Dollars
 If A. L. Roberts had been in this country longer, he might not have al lowed two women from Brewery Gulch to go through his pockets while rid, ing with them in a hack early yester, day morning.
 Roberts had a complaint made out in Justice McDonald's court yesterday charging the women with taking if teen dollars in money from his pock- cts and a silver watch. The women were arrested by a constable, and ap- peared in court to answer to the charge.
 The women plead not guilty and their hearing was set for l o'clock this afternoon. Yesterday a number of subpoenas were served on witnesses. who will appear today to tell what they know about Roberts novel ex- perience with two sirens.
 Roberts says that he was riding in the hacks with two Mexican women. who sell their charms for small amount, and while one of them had her arms around his neck in a fond manner, the other went through his pockets.
 As soon as Roberts discovered his loss he accused the women of having relieved him of his property They denied having been so unkind as to abuse his good nature by doing any such thing. He tried to get what he claims to own, but up to the present time is still wanting and waiting.
 Roberts is just recently over from England, and is not by any means ia miliar with the ways of the western world. He admitted this much yester- day when telling how the affair hap. pened
 The injured man says that he does not know much about the way of do. ing things in this city, but if the court fails to hold these women for robbing him he will take the law in his own hands. He proposes to do this by 20. ing to the house in which the women live. and after all the doors are locked turn himself loose. He hestitates 10 say what will happen next
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-15
NO S11S.


 IN THE DISTRIST COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF | CoCHISE.
 Santiago Ainsa, Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Frank Ely. de- ceased, and Santiago Ainsa, Trustee,
 Plaintiff vs. Jean Pierre Camou. also known as Juan Pedro Camou. Pierre Andres Camou, Pasquale Camou, the
 unknown heirs of Joseph Camou. Luisa 1 Canou de Morales, Arthuro Morales. her
 husband, Guadaloupe Camou de Camou, Eduardo Camou, Rafeal Camou, Aglae Camou, the unknown heirs of Jesus Elias. 1 Angelita Elias, the unknown heirs of 1 Reyanldo E-.as, B. A. Packard. Packard Cattle Co, a corporation. Geo. E. Good ! fellow, W. c. Land, George Hill Howard, Janet G. Howard M. Wolfskili, E. Mo Gay, William c. Greene, William Claff,
 John Doe. Richard Doe, John Roe,
 Richard Roe, John Stiles, Richard Stiles, | Goodfellow. williaw CIaff. w |. Land,
 Mary Doe. Jane Doe, Mary Roe, Jane
 Roe, Mary Stiles, Jane Stiles, James Wolf, Hilara Burnett, Ramon Telles, Solidad BaIlistero, Jesus Maria Andrade, G. W. Webb. J. c. Mclaughlin, William F Fowler. Lizzie Hasselgren, Mrs. J. w. Barrow
 Action brought in the District court of the First Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. and the complaint filed in said County of Cochise in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 Tn the name of the Territory of Ari- zona. to Jean Pierre Camou, also known as Juan Pedro CamCu, Pierre Andres Camou. Pascuale Ca-nou, the unknown heirs of Joseph Camou. Luisa Camou de Morales, Artuo Morales, her husband Guadaloupe Camou de Camou, Eduardo Camou. Rafael Camou, Aglae Camou the unknown heirs of Jesus Elias, An gelita Elias, the unknown heirs of Reyn- aldo Elias. B. A. Packard. Packard Cat tie company a corporation. George E. George Hill Howard. Janet G. How ard NJ Wolfskill, E. McGay, William c. Greene, John Doe, Richard Doe, John Roe. Richard Roe, John Stiles. Richard Stiles, Mary Doe Jane Doe, Mary Roe Jane Roe. Mary Stiles, Jane Stiles, James Wolf, Hilara Burnett, Ramon Telles, Solidad Ballistero, Jesus Maria Andrade, G. W. Webb, ) c. Mclaughlin, William
 r. Fowler Lizzie Hasselgren and Mrs. J. w. Barrow, defendants, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and required | to appear in an action brought against you by the aboved-named plaintiff in the district court of the First Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Cochise county, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Tombstone, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty Gays thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cocnise, this uth day of December, 1902.
 taken against you.
 GEO. B. WILCOX.
 Clerk of said District Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the. firm formerly existing under the name of J. E. Brown & Co, doing a retail liquor business in Bisbee, Territory oi Arizona, has by mutual consent been dissolved. the interest of Messrs. Brown and Davidson having been pur. chased by Messrs. Whaley and Downs who will continue the business, paying all bills and collecting all outstanding debts.
 Dated Bisbee, Ariz., Jan. l. 1903. ff45t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-15

Account midwinter carnival to. be held at Fl Paso January 18th to I7th, inclusive, the Fl Paso and Southwest ern railroad will sell tickets at one fare Tor the round trip to Fl Paso and return. Tickets on sale Janu. ary 11th to 17th. Return limit Jan. uary 18th. V. R. Stiles, general pas, senger agent
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-15

Clerk of said District Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-15
RETAINS

There is scarcely and condition of ill-health that is not benefited by hte occasional use of a R-I-P-A-N-S Tab ule. For sale by druggists. The Five cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 40 cents contains a supply for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-15

Miners, ranchmen. cattlemen. team sters, engineers. firemen, brakemen. business men and all tradesmen are becoming convinced that Schwartz Bros. are using every effort to give them honest goods and above all hon. orable treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-15

You will have to hurry if you want to get some good wood before it turns cold. Ring up Nichols, he will attend to your wants. Phone 143.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-26

progress was kept UP until 1871. Then
came the greatest disaster ever VS.
tied upon any OF the worlds great
modern cities. on October of that
year the great ere blotted out almost
every yCstige of the city. The flames
devoured block after block OF build
ings, untn. when the blaze fiickered
and went out. it left ruin and desola-
ton. over 2.100 acres. Nearly 10000
buildings we're destroyed, 100000
people were rendered homeless and
financial loss of S192. 100000 was in
dlcted. The whole world looked upon
the scene with horror, and believed
that the stately city had received a
shock from which it could never re-
cover.
But Chicago. even while sitting in
the ashes and wailing over the ealami-
", gathered courage mlghtier than
ever seen before. and arose from the
wreck 10 build anew. Upon the de-
bris left by the holocaust a greater
and more magnificent city arose.
Since then nothing has retarded Its
growth, and It stands to-day as the
worlds most wonderful monument to
undaunted industry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-26
surgical operation a few days after
ward and died

a surgical operation a few days after
ward and died.
Mabel Foster Clark was born TWEEN
ty-three years ago. near Pittsburg.
Pa, the daughter Of John n. Foster.
who settled in Butte nearly seventeen
years ago. On June 10. 1901. she was
married to William A. Clark, Jr., the
youngest son of Senator w. A. Clark.
Mrs. Clark as Miss Foster was
known as the belle of Butte" Her
beauty, in fact. was known through
out the State. She spent her girl
hood days In the Western town and
then went away to a school on the
Hudson. The fame OF the beauty Of
Miss Foster reached young Clark. who
was an attorney. lie was not OF the
struggling variety. as he had some
$4,000 coo In his own name. At las;
he met Miss Foster. He fell In love
at once and according to the story.
declared he would marry her. He told
his father. The Senator said II 1t was
love 1t was all right.
He wanted to be sure OF the bride.
She cared nothing for the millions
so the story goes. but returned the
love Of young Clark. An engagement
followed and within six months they
We're married. They went to Europe
for an extended tour A magnificent
home was built for her In New York.
but most of her married life had been
spent at Butte.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-26
WHEN FEET PANT FOR BREATH
They Are Not Properly VentiIatrd
aud so They Ache.

I
aud so They Ache.
Those who suffer habitually from
tired and aching feet may be glad 10
know that there are many ways IN
which this condition Of things may be
alleYated. Reference is not now made
to the more serious troubles. such az
fat foot, or to corns or bunlons. 1t
ia perfectly obvious why these pests
should cause pain and trouble, aud
whenever they occur they should at
once receive professional treatment.
These words are for those people who
say, There Is nothing the matter With
my feet, | have not q corn and YET
am In agony II | try to use my
feet much"
This condition of things may be
brought about IN several ways 1t
may be caused by equity condition
of the system, and In such case al
wine or beer-drinklng should be stop
ped. the diet should be simple aud
even frugal for a time. and several
doses of bcarbonate OF sodium may
be taken--as much as an after-dnner
coffee spoonful IN water. says the
Youths Companion
Sometimes aching feet mean that the
weight OF the body is too much for
naturally slender foot and ankle.
and then a shoe should be chosen with
view to the more complete suppo1
OF these members. II need not be said
that rubbers should never be worn a
never In the house, as they check ven
tllatlon. An aching foot Is often
foot simply painting for breath For
the same reason patent leather shoes
may cause much distress. House shoes
should be easy aud well ventilated, and
1t Is well. II possible. TO adopt the
sandal for house wear
III a foot Is aching or smarting badly
after much walking or standing. great
relief may be obtained by plunglng II
for few minutes Ia hot water In
which has been dissolved a handful OF
salt. Then, with the feet still I'M.
mersed. let the water be gradually
cooled until 1t is quite cold. Thls
treatment IL also greatly helped by
little massage By the hand under the
water.
Rebellious feet. especially II their
owner desires TO use them for much
walking. are greatly benefited by the
use OF the rubber heel on the walk
Ing shoe. device which relieves not
only the feet. but the whole system.
Finally. one should always be care
full to wipe the feet very dry after
the bath. and to insure this busting
powder will be found useful ad-
Junct
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-26
QUEER SToRbtS

The Jews of Palestine are entirely
descended from Jews who returned TO
that land from Europe. Most OF them
speak n corrupt form Of the German
language.
Observing a young fox chasing cats
In densely populated part OF Halifax.
England. one OF the local constables
seized reynard and took him to the
police station.
\ French scientist has concluded
that oxidlzed metals arc finally truns-
formed again Into ore aud will
ultimately collect under ground FOR
future miners 10 dig MP.
The average decrease Of temperature
Ia one degree for every three hundred
feet above sea level. but more rapid
In the higher strata OF the. air. At
the top of Ben Nevis It Ia 1914 degrees
colder than at the bottom.
Tho head and antlers OF a magnln-
cent specimen OF the extl2ct great
Irish deer have been found in bog
near Limerick. The horns measured
nine feet six inches from tip to tip
and the head is the finest ever dis
covered.
The Same species OF flower never
shows more than two of the three col
ors. red, yellow and bite. Roses. for
instance, are found red and yellow. but
never blue; yerbenas are red aud blue.
but not yellow; pansles are yellow and
blue but never red.
For the first time In thlrty.thres
years the Postofiice Department Is
about to use the American flag In a
design for postage stamp. II will
appear ON the new two-cent stamp
which will before long be ISIS, III along
with new adhesives OF the other de-
nominations now In use. Dies are al.
ready prepared for some OF the designs
and others are In preparation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-26
SERENE AND SOOTHING.
Men Who Lead Exciting Lives Seek
Quiet and Soothing Recreations.

deu Who Lead Exciting Lives Seek
Quiet and Soothing Recreations.
Monsieur Santes- Dumont the lntrep.
Id experimenter with dlriglble balloons,
quite naturally. when on solid earth
and at home, prefers to find recreation
la pursuits of trnnqulllizlng and non
adventurous kind. Yet recent visito"
to his house admits surprise Mt the par
ticular form of mild diversion selected.
His whole house, or rather the
rooms. where he Is now staying In the
Elysees Palace Hotel" records the Wis
itor In the Philadelphia Press. .'are
try work and knitting of his own do
ing. When he Is studying out trou-
blesome problem In connection with his
airshlps, he knits. When he returns
home tired and nervous after several
hours spent In the sheds with his work
men. he knits. He says 1t is relaxa-
ton, and insists that he likes IL. 1t Is
not strange that he should choose for
his amusement something peaceful and
quiet, perhaps, but one 10 hardly pre-
pared for just such an extreme as knit.
ting"
lie IL not the first man to do so. In
an old seaport Of New England. gen
Grafton ago, there dwelt two brothers.
"Cap'n" Bob and "Capn" Bill, retired
captains of whalers, who shared one
cottage In their old age, and were pc
customed for many n year-for they
lived to be very old-to sit one at each
corner OF the hearth during the long
winter evenings recalling old days and
retelling old yarns. to a clicking ac-
compartment of steel needles, as they
knitted intermlnable mittens, mufllers
and stockings.
The cat and her family always lay
between them on the rug, and their
soothing task was only diversified by
momentary excitement If a ball OF yarn
rolled away and was pursued by
lively kitten.
ITS kind O. cozy." "Cap'n" Bob
would explain, II any one questioned.
After so many years o. whale an
gale an hawser, Bill and | find 1t kind
o. cozy. Just knlttln's an mittens an
kittens-it certainly is cozy."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-26

sum up all there Is in tie world, ana
among II all can be found nothing that
bespeaks better for a boy than the Kiss
he gives his mother. a Chicago judge
Is somewhat Of this same opinion. lie
judged two boys less from the eTl-
dence given by witnesses than tom
the evidence presented by themselves
in their treatment Of their mothers ia
court One boy whom the Judge decii-
ed must go 10 the reformat0rg, ten
derry kissed bis mother gooaby. sink
Ing his own misfortune ii sympathy
with the sorrow OF his mother. The
Judge looked on and Instantly decided
that there was enough good II that
boy TO enable him and h-s mother 70
work out his salvation. At the sane
moment. another boy. whom the same
Judge had announced would probably
go free. glanced meanly at bis mother.
who sat weeping and started 70 walk
out. That boy viii go to the reform
atory. We hear much Of the redeem
ing virtue Of 3 boys love for his moth
er. No one doubt il. Il Is recognized
everywhere IN principle, but seldom
needed in practice. This judge has
only applied common sense In interpre-
tation OF the law. Perhaps few judges
take the trouble to do IL But Il Is
worth while. The boy against whom
the evidence seemed conclusive but Ia
his extremity thought FIRST Of his moth
er's sorrow, has good stuff IN him. In
sending him back home with that
mother the judge sent him 70 the btst
In the world. Il was no
chance kiss. People do not do things
by chance at crucial moments II was
then that all the clements in ones char
aeter become stimulated 10 the high
est tension and The resultant act IN
dlcates the real character. The kiss OF
his mother had become one OF the most
important things IN that boys life.
When the crisis cume he turned to Ii
instinctively. The mother love, perhaps
never fully realized before. opened TO
him as bis first refuge. Memories OF
lullables. OF midnight vigils, Of toll and
worry and sacrifice sud unwaverlng de-
votion came upon tfat boys mind and
heart and soul In food. He could
no more resist that inclination 10 kiss
his mother than he could at that mo-
ment remould his character. Such
boy may yield TO temptations. Bal
companionship may lad him into troll
bic. He may commit crimes and ii
evidence against him be conclusive.
But so long as the lore OF mother re
mains his strongest emotional force
there can be little pollution in his heart
and must be much hcpe for his COM
plete redemption.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-26

trict. With the exception of four years.
Maj. Cram has been the assistant
United States district attorney contln-
uously since 1882, and during all of
that time has not missed attendance
at term Of court. He became totally
blind about 10 years ago. but this did
not necessltate his giving up the prac-
tlce of law. The seeret=of his success
is his wonderful memory. He keeps
posted on the latest decisions OF the
courts and has the faculty OF remem-
bering any section of the statute when
once read to him. lie appears for the
government In nearly all OF the cases
before the United States commission.
During a trial he frequently mannests
his familiarity With previous decls-
ions bearing on the case by quoting
them In full. He Is a very clever ex-
aminer Of witnesses. During the last
year he has appeared for the govern
ment In over 80 cases.