davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28
Wheat for Hogs
None for People.

KANSAS Cry, Mo, Dec. 28.-!nssead
OF receiving from 100 TO 200 carsof wheat
daily from Kansas, there is scarcely
car coming through this gateway. ~
was announced on change today that
mot a bushel was coming from Kansas,
whereas under normal conditions the
receipts should run from 30 to 100 cars
per day.
N. p. simonds. at the head OF the
largest operating house here, declared
that Kansas was pouring its wheat into
the hog pens.
at is an alarming state OF fsffairs when
we consider what 10 going ON In the rich
est wheat state In this belt. II 10 con-
tributipg nothing for the dinner table.
Corn, IL raised none. yet with the great
est W heat yield In its agricultural history
it is sending absolutely none to market
while Europe is eating black bread, and
worse, the Kansas hog, with the steer,
Ia living on whole wheat. The move
ment OF Kansas wheat has virtually
stopped. Animals are better of than
some people. What ia trne OF Kansas 10
almost entirely true OF Oklahoma.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28
They Want Roosevelt to Lead
Crusade Against the South

case la not hopeless. however. and
that 1t may be possible to carry the
project to successful end.
There will be caucus OF Republi-
cans upon the question soon after the
reassembling OF the House irom the
holiday recess. Mr.. Crumpacker has
signatures sufficient to authorize the
calling of a caucus and he will utilize
them. II Ia MS opinion that the cam
paign for the correction of the alleged
evils of misrepresentation should not
be aban az ..ed after having taken such
promising form.
One OF the suggestions now under
consideration is .ha =. the sentiment
develope at .lat meeting is as over
Whelmngly In favor o. the Crum-
packer Moody proposition a5 1t Is
thought to be. committee be appoint
ed to talk over tne question with the
President and II his interest can ne
obtained. to ask him to send special
message to Congress recommending
the change.
The presence of Henry G. Payne in
the Cabinet is expected to aid in the
propaganda. He has been working
away on that subject Tor years. Inc
congressional advocates OF the change
in representation will seek his aid to
get their case before the President.
1t lis thought that within a week or
two after the recess definite decision
Will be reached and the subject Will
either be dropped for the session or
will be made a party policy and push
ed All present Indications are unfa-
vorable to the latter contingency.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28
MINERS QUIT WORK.

Monday "a crowd of miners who had
been working at the Phoenix mine,
came to town, having quit the employ
~ the company operating that proper
ty. Christmas having been refused
them as a holiday. The men decided
TO take the day OF Notwithstanding or
ders and were consequently PAID on
and discharged The checks. however,
with which they were paid were dated
January 18th, and the workmen failed
to draw their money in time Tor the
Christmas celebration, Ii was oWlhS
to this fact that very heated contro-
versy was had in Wall street between
superintendent of the mine, Smith, anc
the dissatisfied miners.
There was a renewal OF the trouble
Christmas day between the miners Dt
the Phoenix mine AMI superintendent
James Smith, regarding the time OF
thc paymcnf of the checks issued by
the superintendent when the men lett
the mine. These checks We're made
payable on January H. instead OF upon
uresentation as the men supposed
until they presented them at the Val
ley bank for payment ON TUESDAY AZ
ItTnDpn. some W lilt fiFt HAa :
Smith near the corner of Central and
Washington streets yesterday about
noon, and renewed the hot alteration
which had taken place in Wall street
the afternoon before. Nothing was
atrecd upon and there was some talk
uf violence. but none was actually
attempted The meeting ended with an
u,timatum by the miners that Mr..
Smith would be given an hour to take
I'D the checks. 1t was learned last
night that he had not made use OF
the time for that purpose. The men
are not apprehensive that they will
lose the money There is more than
~ 400 In the Valley bank TO the credit
Of the company. and the New York
men. who compose 1t. would no doubt
advance all that might be needed for
carrying on operations. One OF Them
said yesterday that until this misun-
derstanding about the celebration OF
Christmas arose the superintendent
WAS we'll liked. There had been some
dissatisfaction at the mine on account
of the bill OF fare in the company
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28
Local Weather Report.
ENGLISH or THE ENGLISH.
'.L0naGa ~ Nire Place ~ Y01
k=0vv she Language"


kE0yw the Language"
That hacku"yed American maiden
who SAID London was nice place IL
Van knew the iaiigunge was not bit
absurd We spak English hut we
tav" hnitf Hp orr forms of English ex-
pf'sSion ulnn the Engllsh Of few
shIrts of tide old country ms II was
spoken tefwern two and three rentn.
ries ago, while they have been blending
and changing the speech Of all their
home peoples during the same period.
The result In that an American can
hardly utter n sentence In England
Without calling attention to the diffes
ence between his speech and that OF
the people about him.
Only yesterday. after iS months resi-
dence In England. ! rushed up to coy
ductor In Charlng Cross station and
asked, Which car for BromleyT lie
stared at me. and knew | had spoken
a foreign tongue to him. because street
vehicles Ike omnIhuses and horse cars
are called road cars and tram cars. and
there are no otter cars In England.
II you ask guest at your home In
England whether he likes his meat
rare. he asks what you said because be
does not understand you. He calls
meat undcrdone when 1t ls not thr-
oughly cooked. If you tell him y"u
feae the asparagus is canned. he is as
Ii loss again. because he would have
said 1t was timed TO ask him to pass
the powdered sugar will again set him
to wondering. for he calls It Icing sugar
generally. though he knows lat 1t Is
sometimes called easter or sfted sugE~.
And II you have candy on the table
you may not call 1t so without betray-
ing your foreign origin, for he calls
candy sweets" abbreviated from
"sweetmeafs." and used to designate
all preserves. puddings, pies. candies
and jams.
TO go further along the eccentricities
of English at the dining table most
persons know, ! suppose. that the beet
Is called beet root, cornstarcL IL corn
-four, corned beef Tor particular cut
of III Is called "silver sides OF beef" and
napkins are serviettes. Ralph
In Harper's Magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28
Pick and Drill
Mill and Snnelter.

boarding house. but the more reason
able miners regarded the cook as the
only offender. At least. one OF the
men, who took an active part the
demonstration. will go back to the
mine to work tomorrow. Some OF the
others are threatening to attach the
company's balance In the bank
Phoenix Republican.
THE LIMA VL..JE NINE.
Thomas H. Paxton, president OF the
Lima Verde Copper company, after an
inspection trip to the mines. has re-
turned to his home In Los Angeles
wnere he will contract for a 30-ton
smelter to be delivered in the near fu-
ture. Mr. Paxton recently shipped 600
pounds of ore from the company's
mine to Los Angeles. In order to test
the new vulcan smelter which re-
duces the ore to bullion insteau OF to
mat. The test was entirely satisfact-
ory and MIR. Paxton will probably
place an order for one OF these smelt
ers.
Work on the property of the Lima
Verde company in the Rincon noun
tains Is being pushed harder than ever
In spite of the decline In the price OF
copper which has had no enect In that
camp A new engine and skip will
be installed and double compart-
ment shaft will be sunk In the prin-
eipal claims belonging to the COM
pany. ne main shaft Is now down 200
feet with tunnels at the 100 and 200
foot levels. The ore Is principally red
oxide and green carbonate of copper.
Work has also been commenced by
this same company on some adjoining
claims.
The company has already erected
five builuing on the property and
lumber has been shipped out for the
erection of number OF other build
ings.
Mr.. Tim Driscoll, superintendent of
the mine. who resides in this city,
sent out wagon load of turkeys and
| provisions for a Christmas feast for
| the men working at the mine. Thomas
| C. Paxton. time keeper at the mine,
| came In today and will leave for Los
Angeles to spend New Years with his
uncle. who Is president of the COM
pany.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28

couple. Accompanied by the Constable
he went to the rooming-house The
little boy came to the door. The
fathers love in Bubiitz overcame all
else and he rushed past the Constable
and ciasped the child to his breast.
Mrs. Bublitz was arrested. but Kim
ball was absent at the time.
When Kimball was brought into the
room Bublitz extended his hand to
hlm. saying: Il congratulate you upon
your elopement. The two men then
shook hands.
Mrs. Bublltz then broke down and
wept, but the two men were calm and
composed. Mrs. Bublitz gave her hus-
band $1,000 OF the "a 900 she had taken
with her. and. after she and Kimball
paid fine OF 81 and costs each. they
were allowed to leave together
Bnbltz took the child with him
back TO Oshkosh. Both parents wanted
the child.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28
Congratulated Man
Who Stole His Wife

JOPLIN. Mo, Dec. 28.-An elope-
ment and a chase of several thousand
miles. ended In the capture of the
eiopcrs by the injured husband here
last night.
John Bublitz, lived at Oshkosh.
Wis. with his wife and 4-year-old boy.
Three weeks ago his wife eloped with
a nelghDor. q. X. kimball. taking her
child and $4,000 In money with her.
Bublitz engaged detective to find
them He followed them to Chicago
thence to Denver and thence to Joplin.
where they arrived week ago and
took n room in a lodging house. The
detective notified Bublltz that his wife
had been located and Bublitz hastened
here, arriving yesterday.
He swore out warrants for the
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28
Live Spooks in Texas
Compelled to Hit the Trail.

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec, 2s.--For some
time "spook meetings" have been held
here In an old abandoned residence.
which Is said to be haunted and they
have been IA source OF revenue to the
promoters There have been seances
with departed friends and relatives
and ghosts a-plenty. but every spect-
ator was nightly cautioned not to dare
touch the medium or the ghosts
Several doubling Tomases deter
mined to find out few things. Last
night they brought a supply OF carpet
tacks and. unobserved, placed them
point up on the floor. When the ghosts
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28
SPECIAL TO NACO.

Account bull nght at Naco. January
list. the Southern Pacific will sell
round trip .ickets Tucson to Naco at
$500. Good on train No 10 leaving
Tucson morning OF LIST, and returning
special train leaving Naco at p. m.
same day, arriving Tucson at 1890.
For this occasion the Naeo manage
ment has secured ferocious bulls from
Chichuahua and fighters from City of
Mexico. and light will be as good ss
can be seen in Mexico today. Ample
accommodations are at Naco for all
who attend and all visitors are as
sured royal entertainment. $3.50
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28

began to walk their nightly leader. a
big Indian. brought down his moe.
casin and his spiritual foot ON one OF
these sharp points. He made the quick
and human movement Of hand to in
jnred foot. Then two unbelievers
George and Henry Jacobs, acted
One grabbed the medium and the
other the Indian. Both broke away
with the managers assistance and
vanished out of the door on run. A
serious fight was narrowly averted
The discoverers refused to grant pri-
Vate consultation to the manager, but
have exposed the occurrence.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28
The 5. P's. Bluff Went
At Chicago. Meeting,

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.--.After four days
meeting. the ofticials of the Western
roads to ay announced that it had been
found impossible TO effect settlement
of the military traffic question raised by
the Southern Pacific.
The latter roads notice that 1t would
withdraw from the old agreement on
December 81, therefore will be carried
into effect and railroad men fear de.
moralixation OF rates all along the line
in consequence.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28

dren we're liable to be carried away.
At last captured by accident the bird
put up q magnificent fight and escaped
wounded. Afterward being unable to
fly to It's nest on the mountain tops
IL hid In vacant house where 1t was
found by d man who summoned as
sistanee and captured 1t.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28
Railroad Accident
Two Men Killed.

NASHUA, N. H., Dec, 2S.--A dense
fog and misplaced switch In the north
yard OF the Boston q Maine railroad iE
this city today caused the wrecking Of
the ''Cannonbali Express bound for
Montreal from Boston.
Two men were killed instantly and
about half dozen persons Injured.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28

The bather sometimes finds the sand
soft and yielding to his feet. It doe:
mot trouble him and he goes ON until
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28

Rrstion and nutrition. II cures Diseases Of
heart, lungs, liver. kidneys etc. when
these diseases have their origin in dis
ease of the stomach and It's allied organs.
Thomas A. swarts, Of sub-station C., coiat,.
bus. Ohio, Box ios, writes: al was taken with
severe headache, then cramps In the stomach,
and my food would not digest, then kidney and
liver trouble, aud my back gct weak % could
scarcely get around At last had all the COM
plants al once, and the more doctosed the
worse I got uHtii six years passed. had be-
come 30 poorly could only walk In the hous.
by the aid Of chair, and got 20 thin ! had
given up to die. Then q neighhcr aaid, Take
DR. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery and make
q new man ost Of yourself The hrst bottle
helped me NO / thought woaid get another.
and AFTER had taken eight bottles, in about stx
weeks was weighed and found had gained
twenty-seven (a7l pounds. have done more
hard work In the past eleven nonths than did
In two years before. and atm as stout and
healthy Today. think, as ever was'
DR.. pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, IL sent free on
receipt OF III one-cent stamps to pay ex.
peuse of mailing only Address DIR. Il.
V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-28

pxcSGutiy hG oahAn ~
his knees and dis
covers to his horror
that he has to fight
for his life In q
quicksand.
: Disease 10 much
Hike the quickaand.
The first symptoms
of stomach trouble
do not cause anxi-
ETY.. But " h e n
the body grow q
weak through lack
of nourishnent and
disease OF the StOul-
ach breeds disease
OF heart, lunga, liver
or kidneys, the suf-
serer realizes his
danger and seeks for
medicinal aid.
DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases OF
the stomach an d
at e IL
, 1901-06-06
A Wonderful Invention.
Y. Y. z.

They cure dandruff, hair falling,
headache, etc, yet costs the same as
an ordinary comb-Dr. Whites Elec-
trict Comb. The only patented Comb
in the world. People, everywhere it
has been introduced, are wild with
delight. You simply comb your hair
each day and the comb does the
rest. This wonderful comb is simply
u~nbreakable and is riadc so that it is
absolutely impossible to break or cut
the hair. Sold ON a writer guarantee
to give perfect satisfaction in every
respect. Send stamps for one La
dies size SOC. Gents size 35c. Live
men and Women wanted everywhere
tointroduce this article. Sells on sight.
Agents are wild with ucces (See
local column of this paper.) Address
d. n. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decater, Ill.
, 1901-06-06
THURDSAY, JUNE 6, 1901.


One Of our esteemed citizens, whom.
it seems, appreciates some Of the diff
culties connected with running a coun-
try weekly. recently remarked thai the
man who could conduct a clean, nowsy.
weekly paper deserved more credit than
the editor of one Of the large daily
papers. Now this remark set us to
thinkinG-something We don't often do.
To the average citizens mind it is "a
snap to run a country paper. All you
have to do is to ascertain Il few facts,
guess at the rest, and 60 in and write a
half colum or more and then set down
and take in the sheckeIs which roll in.
until the printer calls for more copy,
when you nave only to set your imagiu-
alton to work again and there you are.
Now we don't intend TO be humorous on
this subject. Here we hear some one
rise and remark, Who said Won were?"
In gathering the weekly bulletin you are
supposed to mention everyone OF note
and some that are nc t-and you are
to do this by ascertmniug the facts
from a few disgruutled "ycs's' or nos
which are usually all you can get from the
majority Of people whom you question
about some happening. OF curse there
are exceptions and you will now and
then find some CHEEKY person-God
bless him-who will say. 'Wel what
can | do for your and then proceed to
give you all the facts he has n his pos
session. And then there are Il few who
will volunteer Information on some
thing which you have not happened to
near and will often go to some trouble
to give you a good item. However the
last We are extremely scarce, The
former are countless AID they are always
the ones to kick if You happen to make
an error in your write-up, even though
it may be trivial. They always want a
puff aud never advertize. They expect
you TO take up their personal affairs and
tell the expectant public what a littl,
man Jones is, or what Il scuryy trick
Brown played on them. There is only
one side Of u case-their own side. Oh
but it makes us weary, weary!
, 1901-06-06
JOTTINGS.

E. g. Green is again baching in the
lingerie cabin.
Byron Tillou took a short vacation
in Saratoga last week.
NJ. NJ. Green has gone to Laramie
for a few days on business.
John Culletin left yesterday morn
ing for Rawlins for a few days.
c. A. Chambers and friends from
Chicago, left here Saturday for home.
Mrs. Samuel Morgan and grand
daughter, arrived Thursday night
from Salt Lake City.
Several people from Saratoga called
ON Mrs. May Roberts last Sunday,
among them was her sister.
n. C. Bowen arrived Sunday night
from Chicago. He is connected with
the Blackfoot mine on Cow creek.
MI. Shields, of Salt Lake has arriv-
ed. He is also one of the Blackfoot
people. They expect the president of
their mining company soon.
Joe Kimball, while working with
the Ruby Co. on the road from Col
Inns to their mine, got II horse in
the swift current of the river and it
was drowned.
Y V z
, 1901-06-06
Electric Light and Water Franchises

There were two franchises before
the city council last night, one for
an electric light plant and n com
bining a lighting plant and water
works. j. NJ. Thomos, jr. and Capt.
f. Storer Tice were asking for the
lighting plant and j. c. Kennedy
and Gus Jensen were asking for the
water and light plant.
After passing an ordinance allow
ing barber shops to keep open until
II o'clock Sunday noon, the com
mittee reported that they were not
prepared to report or the franchises,
they adjourned until 1870 tonight
when the matter will be taken up
At the meeting held Monday night
the liquor license for the house of ill
fame on Bridge street was revoked and
the occupants given notice to vacate.
, 1901-06-06
Picking Out The Boys.

1t would not be hard for a stranger to
come to this tow and pick out all the
good boys from the worthless class.
Whenever you see a boy with his hat
set on the back of his head, long hair
swinging down his forehead. a cigarette
and a smutty story in his mouth, he is
cheaper than an old, WORKOUT plug
horse. Nobody wants him at any price.
No man will employ him and no girl
will marry him. He is the cuberoot OF
hiatus. Nobody will keep him and he
won't keep himself. - Santa Cruz Senti-
nal.
, 1901-06-06
The Minister'S Answer.

A certain editor who went on a vaca.
ton left Il minister in charge of his pa.
per. A day or two later a letter from "a
wayback' subscriber came which read.
You know well paid my subscription
the last time | was in your town. II
get any more such letters, / will come
down and maui hell out Of you"
The minister answered, II have been
trying to maui that thing out of the edi-
tor for ten years. and il you really come
down aud maui it out Of him then. my
dear sir, | have 20 members Of my church
you can operate on."-Exchange.
, 1901-06-06
The Latest Literary News.

In almost every walk of life there have
been great ONE But has there been
a woman who has reached the very high
est pinnacle ia any field? In the June
Cosmopolitan Ella Wheeler Wilcox an
swers this question in the negative and
declares hat even in the essential feme
nine vocations OF cooking, d~ressmaking
and millinery men excel women. ''Wo.
men," says Mrs Wilcox, have not the
concentration which gives a clear per
spective. They lack system and pa
thence and are distracted by details or
are turned aside by vanity"
, 1901-06-06

The announcement is made that W.
Il. Wiley, who has been running the
Battle Lake Miner for the past six
months, has purchased the Platte Val
ley Tyre of this place and will shortly
begin a publication under the name OF
the Saratoga State Standard. In the
short time Mr.. Wiley has been in the
newspaper fraternity he has proven him
self to be a pews gatherer and a man Of
M mean abilities. He il Il gentleman,
fair and honorable in dealings and The
Sun Welcomes him To Saratoga and
wishes him every success in his new
venture.
, 1901-06-06
Bryan Making an Issue.

According to Mr., Bryan, "ta, circum.
cumstauccs" would seem to demand
that ne again should come before the
people as a candidate for presidency.
lie says that nothing is now left after
tho decision or the supreme court but an
appeal to the people, and he Of course
must lead the appeal. Bryan is figuring
hard for an issue.
, 1901-06-06
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE, WYo.l
NAV q 1901

LAND Offlits 'HEl iNNEs GO.
May B., 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Gideon p.
Mathewson, Of Saratoga, Carbon Coun-
ty Wyoming, has filed notise Of inten-
ton TO make proof on his desert land
claim No. 1910, for the SW Il NE Il;
Sc a NV a Sc a NE u; NE 4 NV
Al N Z NE 4 Sec. ., NV a NV a
Sec, l, r. 16 N, r. Sc W, before IL. b.
Jennings, Clerk District Court, at Raw
Inns, Wyoming, on Tuesday the 18th day
of June, 1901.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation Of said land: james Cosgrif,
II. A. Smiley and w. McCarty Of Raw
Inns Wyoming and Charles b. Sterrett
of Saratoga, Wyoming.
W T.. CHAPLIN. Register.
list Pub, May ., Last June 13, 1901
, 1901-06-06

The present cold snap is something
very unusual for this part of the state.
Only once before. in % years time, do
we remember Of such cold weather in
this month. A very heavy frost visited
this valley on the 9th day of June, 1882,
we think, killing all the gardens and
such other crops as are sensitive to cold
weather. 1t was much more severe
than the present weather and was quite
general throughout the state.
, 1901-06-06

Believes in II l.
We might take 20 pointer from the
devil. 1t is sud that his is due
10 the fact that Dee les always on hand,
y newspaper man who knows has said
that a successful reporter is a man who
Rrows where II j is gong To break loose
next and bclng OF the spot to report the
proceedings.
, 1901-06-06
NoLIee 10 Do Owners.

All dogs on which the tax for 1901
has not been paid and all dogs which
are not properly tagged will be i'm
pounded and killed at the proper
time if the owners do not attend to
same.
L. W. RlcANuLrY, Marshal.
, 1901-06-06
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.


Why Townc is out Of Politics.
1t is announced by the democracy
that Charles n. ToWne is out Of politics.
Charlie is ike the fellow who threw up
his situation because his employer STOP
ped the salary.
, 1901-06-06
CMhontlnnd World.l
Good Cause for Alarm.

IWhoatInnd WofId.J
Gcod Cause for Alarm,
The Rawlins journal is kicking against
the kids of the town iniuring shade
trees. As there are sos kids in Rawiins
to every shade tree the Journals fears
are not without foundation.
An Impossibility.
The funniest thing of the day is Tom
Patterson's libel suit agains the Denver
Republican. The Republican editors
are fairly good writer's, but as to libell-
ing Tommy-bosh; it can't be done in
English.