davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
HOey to be Tried
Next Wednesday

The trial of Wm. NJ IIoey was this
afternoon set Tor next Wednesday
morning by Judge Davis Hoey was
held TO give 81, 500 bond in each of the
three cases against him making 800
In all He will plead tomorrow morn
ing at 8 O'Clock and 1t is presumed
from the actions Of his attorneys that
he will enter plea OF not guilty.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
Local Weather Report.

We are proud Of Schilling's
Best baking powder because it
makes good biscuits and good
cake, and does not do any
body any harm.
We wonder how the makers
Of these cheap baking powders
feel?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
FRIENDS

If you want to be popular with your
friends. serve them with drink of
Jules 3 Star Bourbon whiskey. Retail
Dept. Phone 34l. Julius Goldbaum,
Inc
Mellow. and fine favor is always
found in drink of jules Star whis-
key. Retail Dept. Julius Goldbaum,
Inc
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--Bar silver, 673s
Mexican dollars, 45l4 silver certificates,
45i2.
CorrrR firm S7liaml7.
LEAD-Lead quiet; brokers, 400; OK
change 1614.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

We carry an elegant line oil samples
for ladies' man tailored garments from
Kline kohn Il Co., the largest up.to-
date ladies tailoring house in the Uni-
ted States. Smith the tailor in the up
pnr Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

Kinney House. Globe. New manage
ment. Dean Il King late Of Hotel Macy
Wilcox. House thoroughly renovated
Dining room connected. Travelling
men 4 headquarters.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

Bids are invited for the following:
One secondhand Smith Vaile's Du-
plex Pump. 8xl0 inches; one second
hand Knowles Pump, Sxl0 inches; +; one
second hand Canton Pump 3x5 inches;
600 lbs. scrap iron. These can he ex-
amiued at the University OF Arizona.
l50.l6S
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

f. +. Kelner, Phoenix, A. T., offers
to sell his Wholesale grocery with ware
houses. inventory, October first, before
restocking. IT'S good business, but the
owner is able to retire.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24
Browns, Browns, Brown's- Where

Mrs. Harry Crankshaw will open a
dancing class Nov. 9th in the Natat0r-
inm. For particulars enquire OF l.. S.
Wilson. li9-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

I'll give my soul to the man begobbs
that II tell me what Is Knobs. Knobs.
Knobs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, etc, stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II n. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

Masquerade ball at the Tucson Nata
torlum November card, 1901. Costumes
for rent at the Crescent Cigar Store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

What Is that behind you? Knobs,
Knobs, Knobs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

stationery-AtBrown's 25 N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

finds us Just as ready to compound your
prescriptions with care and accuracy as
at any other time. We are always ready,
night OF day, to fill prescriptions prompt
", aud accuracy is our uniaiIing rule.
Our stock OF drugs is always complete,
pure and fresh Our care and accuracy
can always lie relied on Remember this
when YOU want prescription filled.
Fl East Congress st.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

Wall I'll be Hons waggled, Knobs.
Knobs, Knobs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-24

Newest picture moldings-Brown'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06
COMFORTABLE TRAINS.
,oxrRIyEp BY A CORPs OF RAIL
ROAD MEN AS A TEMPORARY
RESIDENCE.

Mia condemned Freight Cars Make
I'm the House Observation-Disclosures
water, Portable Baths, a Piano
and Library, and other Luxuries
,f CiviIizatiOn-Fishi and Hunt
I'm, RsEht in the Froat Yard-The
Nan Are There experimenting the
Construction of Railroads.&c.
Uomen Came to Visit and Liked 1t
81 Much That They Decided to
STAY - Sending the Dining-roOm
nown to Market.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Down in the wilds
Of central Tennessee there travels in leis-
,,relv manner hither and thither a special
rain which is at once probably the most
inexpensive and most comfortable rail-
,oad domicile in existence. About twenty
rersons live in it. They enjoy most of the
injuries of city life, in the midst of
stretches of mountain Wilderness Cool
and airy bedrooms, in sharp distinction to
tine stuffy boxes that serve as sleeping
apartments in the ordinary special car, a
large kitchen, a pleasant dining room, a
parlor and library, and bathrooms with
running water hot and cold make up a
model house, or rather, set of apartments.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

gers, and sundry Woodworking railroad
men wer. frantically telegraphing for
white collars, and securing the country
for places where they could get laundry
work done.
Before they had been there a week
the women had devised extensive i'm
provements. They assigned one car for
kitchen purposes alone and another as a
dining room. Flies annoyed them, so they
had screen doors put in; also window
screens. They had been accustomed to
having porehes to sit on; therefore tenn
porary porch was contrived for each car
The connecting platforms were improved,
the pipe lines were so arranged as not to
fierce themselves upon the notice; YET
with all this the whole house train could
be put into shape for removal in half an
hours time. One day there arrived con-
signment of table linen and a set of sill
yer tableware, and the dining room took
on the aspects of the higher civilization.
Next, smoking was banned in the car
which had been used by the men as a
lounging room, and delicate curtains and
draperies went up to justify the new law.
Presently there arrived a piano, and that
car became a drawing room car in very
truth. Books and magazines arrived, and
there was a library il one end. Having
gone thus far the wives and daughters
and sisters of the officials announced
that as they preferred their movable home
in the wilderness to the stationary va
riety back at the center of civilization.
they guessed they'd stay. And they did.
The five parts of the House Migratory
became: First. drawing room; second,
married quarters; third, bachelor quar-
tiers; fourth. dining room fifth, kitchen.
Moving day had no terrors for their
kind of housekeeping. This was fortu-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06
ANIMALS FEAR MEN,
Even the Fiercest of Them seldom
Attack, Save When wounded.

Attack, Save when wounded.
From Forest and Stream.
or all questions asked by people who
have never been much out of doors, none
seems so simple to the old-timer as that
which concerns the dangers to which the
camper may be exposed from the attacks
of wild beasts. 1t is chiefly women and
children who ask such questions, but it Is
evident that in the brains of many mex
perienced persons is GFmly established a
belief that wild animals are dangerous
that wolves, panthers and bears prowl
about seeking whom they may devour
This belief is in all probability a survival
in part of earlier days, when The most civ
ilized men dwelt largely in the East
where might be encountered lions who
would attack them, or hyenas ready to
snap up the stray child wandering away
from the camp, or bears of the type en-
countered by the irreyerent infants who
apostrcphzed Elisha and also in part
of that time when the weapons of primi-
tive man were so feeble and of so little
az all against the wild beasts that these
were Justly to be feared.
This feeling already existing is cncour-
aged and strengthened by a certain
amount Of the writing of the day. The
average man and woman love to read a
bear or PANTHER or Wolf story not less
than do small boys and round-eyed child
ren listen with pleasure to the tales Of
some venerable uncle or grandfather who
relates the story of the wolves that used
90 howl about his cabin or visit his sheep
fold when first he settled in the country.
In this land of America. as many know,
there are no such things as dangerous ami
a W
may be made dangerous. The wolf the
bear and the cougar are far more anxious
to get away from man than man is to
get away from chem. IL given the OPP
portunity, they will always slip away
and run, and IL they fight it IS because
they believe that they have been cut of
from every avenue Of escape. Where an
animal has been wounded 1t IS a different
matter Then, often, considerations OF
prudence are forgotten and the animal
acts on impulse, instead of doing what
Il knows to be wise; but even so there
il much more danger from a wounded
deer than from a wounded panther, ana
vastly more from a wounded moose.
But for the average man who is travel
ing through a new country where via
animals may be plenty, who stops when
he mas made days march and Is at
home where night finds him, there Is not
now nor ever was, more danger from
the wild animals Of the country than
from lightnings which blaze in the sum
mer sky. Many more people have been
killed by lightning than have been run
over by stampedlng buffalo herds, or
killed by unwoundcd grizzly bears or by
all the other animals CT the prairie nut
together one might almost say that
more people have been struck by falling
meteorites than Lave been killed by
And AuU Ia
day the newspapers continue 10 print bear
stories, catamount stories and wolf
stories, and probably they will do so unth
long after the last bear. catamount and
wolf shall have disappeared from the
land.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06
COON TALKS.

HOW the Lynx whipped MIR. Dog.
The coon had been out after a chicken
for his Sunday dinner, and was almost
home again when he met che 'possum'
who said;
1--WE been waiting for you and want to
have a little talk You know the dog
over there at the red farm house?'
"Of course, I do. and bad dog he is
replied the coon "He chased me out Of
the cornheld at least dozen times last
fall"
And now he's after me-" continued the
'possum, and I've got SO scared of him
that / hardly dare move from my home,
Can't we fix it to teach him a lesson? If
we had che woodchuck to help us the
three of us might lick him out Of his
hide"
My dear possum, neither you nor the
woodchuck are lighters, and the dog Is
too much for me alone. You just hold on
for a while, however. A lynx who is a
friend OF mine, and who once helped me
out of a fix, will soon be here TO winteS
in the swamp. When he comes Wen
make that dog wish he had never been
born"
Can a lynx whip a dog?" asked the
'possum.
"Can he? Well, 1 should say so! Why,
q lynx can fight like house atire, and
get in three bites to a dogs one. Let me
tell you little story. Two years ago this
same lynx and l were living over In the
big cranberry marsh and having a good
time Of it. Game was plenty and we were
getting fat when a farmers dog took It
into his head to make trouble for me.
Every time ! went out he got after me-
and sometimes / had a close shave of be-
ing caught 1t was no use to talk or
argue with him, and so one day / went
20 the lynx and told him all about it,"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

Century. An applicant pays SIS to have
his claim examined. and in case he Is
granted a patent an additional fee OK go
is required. Attorneys charge from SIS
up, according TO the work demanded by
the cases. aud as the applications number
about $4,000 yearly it will be seen that
there Is a good deal of money to be d.
vided among the patent lawyers whose
signs cover the faces Of the buildings ia
the vicinity Of the patent office. An in
vontor is rot required TO employ an at
torucy, but probably ulnety-nine out OF n
hundred do. In simple cases. where there
So no Interference with prior claims an
inventor can almost as well deal direct
with the government. but IN most cases
The knowledge Of the lawyer Is valuable
He can study other inventions Ia the
same hne. apA knows how 10 make the
claim OF bis cliQrt broad enough 10 cover
all that 81 new and valuable, ana not
~ broad as 10 be rejected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

on wheels. And these apartments are
nothing less than condemned freight cars
Their occupants are down there building
a railroad.
Originally the idea of this house on
wheels was scheme for self preserva-
ton, contriYed by Mr.. George Weston
general manager for the Chicago con-
tracing firm that is building the railroad
When he went down to look the ground
over ne found hotels few and far between
After his first night at one of these hos
teries he wouldn't have cared if they had
been fewer and farther Arising in the
middle of the night he took his clothes
outside, shook them violently, had a bath
in an adjacent stream, and walked around
till morning. Then he sent back for a
tent. But tent life in that region of fu-
rous storms is an uncertain mode of ex-
istence. Sometimes the tent would be
there when Mr.. Watson got back; some
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

note, as they moved every ten days or
fortnight. All that was to be done was
to collect the hammocks and chairs from
outside, haul in the detachable porches
and platforms, order up a locomotive aud
proceed Always they made it a point TO
stop within pipe reach of good water.
Sometimes they shot squirrGaA from the
roof of the house or bagged al. occasion
al partridge from the parlor window, and
it was seldom that they couldn't get trout
and bass within walking distance. Veg
etable supply was not quite so simple
matter, and the most ordinary groceries
often meant miles of travel. But there
was generally a locomotive within call,
and whoever happened to be running the
household affairs at the time could send
for the engineer and give orders for the
day.
John, please take the dining room up
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

times his servant would be struggling to
disengage it from the toP-of tree wither
the wind had carried it. Once or twice it
departed precipitately in the night time,
leaving the tenants to shiver in the rain.
Mr. Weston decided that different ar
fragments would have to be made. He
dldn't propose to be eaten alive in the
local inns, or blown about a mountainside
by the boisterous winds. So, as soon as
the railroad got fairly under construction,
ana other representatives of the firm ar
rived he had five condemned freight cars
sent down there, and proceeded to make a
living place Of them
At the outset simplicity was the key
note. Doors were cut in the ends Of
me cars, and connecting platforms put
H. Windows were also cut. When the
weather became uncomfortably warm
false loof with two feet of air space was
put ON the cars, which made them cool
and comfortable All that part of the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

Couhtry Is rich in springs and small
creams An ingenious member of The
pa''y out Ia a detachable pipe system to
''p Whatever water source happened TO be
'ealesI Folding bathtubs followed. and
reA1 we luxurious dwellers In the wilder
ness Gee i6ed that they must have hot
"a'er Us well as cold, 80 big boiler was
ttn'ecte" with the kitchen range and an
HVi pipe line supplied the other cars.
me 1ne olhcials took constantly more in
"''k 20 civilization for furniture ana or
', Finally their pride In the home
,,.. "He''s reached such n point that they
e.. nave visitors there to admire Il.
, ..3,,,.Oo1y suggested that they invite their
f.., Gown there for a holiday. The
'tle men amended 10 tho oeect that
r'l should also be some unmarried Wis
hon.. Whhin fortnight the railroad
,N. n|o oiotsomed and bloomed under
Wv "ans' o'ming touch OF womcu's M
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

to Gridgevile and try to get a barrel
of potatoes aud some onions. And be
sure to bring it back in time for dinner"
Daily existence under such circumstan-
ces was q sort of picnic, but if'any special
picnic was on hand they took the home
right along, instead of having to leave
home to reach the scene of festivities.
The population of the home on wheels
varied greatly during the time of its
occupancy At one time there were near
ly forty occupants, including guests. At
present the family is a small one, bat one
more big gathering will probably be held
before the railroad is finished, and the
House Migratory is resolved into its orig
inal elements, consisting of five condemn
ed freight cars.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

come out behind the plg-pen and fight
me. but he began barking at p0le-cat
and never answered me-"
And you'll get the lynx to do some
thing in my case?" asked the 'possum
II certainly Will You just hold on for
about two weeks and Wen give that dog
such a surprise party that he won't know
his ears from his hind feet. I'm sleepy
now and want to go to bed. but ] shan't
forget your case. Keep quiet and say
nothing. and when the lynx arrives Wen
fix up our plan and Mr.. Dog will wish
he was a last years lamb"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

For other caps black, blue, or dark gray
will do.
Make Reginald's suit bluish-gray
plaid,
Black stockings. of course; and the next
sturdy lad,
Give him suit of deep reddish brown.
Try blue for the lad who is looking
around
The foeman beyond IN the same colors
paint,
Though distance should make the oolors
more faint.
The trunks of the trees paint purplish-
gray
The sky a pale blue. and shading, let's
say,
To a SOFT amber hue with faint streaks
of pink,
VIII do for a sunset effect, don't you
think? Douglas u. Doty.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

we fear,
With a foeman who recently hit his right
ear!
And presently. too, a charge they will
make
on the enemy's trenches; and how they
will quake
As the snowballs come flying so swift
through the air,
I'm sure they'll retreat or give up in
despair.
Leave the ground white to represent
snow,
But shade here and there with light gray,
you know;
Paint dark blue the sled, with stripes of
light red,
And then for the cap ON Reglnalds
head
Alternate stripes OF red and OF blue
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

me like a young whirlwnd. l ran for
the spot where the lynx was hiding, and
when we got there the dog wasn't ten
feet behind me-"
Ind the lynx jumped out on the dog,
dhl he?' asked the 'possum.
You guess he did! Yes, sir, he jump
ed out with his mouth wide open and
caught the dog by the throat, and there
was fight worth seeing. The dog was
no coward, but, Bless you. the lynx rolled
him around as IL he was nothing but a
rag-doll. Pretty soon the dog tried to run
away, but l grabbed him by the tail and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

And what did the lynx say?"
why, he was ready to help me at once
He was big fellow, with sharp teeth and
claws like carpet tacks, and he was
pleased with the idea of having tight.
He told me just what to do. and did IL,
and we had lots of fun over It. one
night we started out together and reach
Ell an old potato field near the house.
Then left the lynx and went on by my
self. l had to go quite to the barn be-
fore the dog scented me and came after
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

hung on, and the lynx bit him TIL his
hide was full of holes. That dog would
never have got away alive, but the farm
er heard the row and came down with
lantern and a club. He drove us away
and carried his dog to the house in his
arms, and though the dog didn't die, he
took good care not TO NEEDLE with me
again that winter l used to walk about
ilmost under his nose but he wouldn't
even make up faces ct me. one night
called him a coward and dared him to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

Cut out the above picture and paste It
with flour paste on cardboard. After
having painted the picture according to
the rhymed directions given below, pre-
serve the finished work, doing this each
week until you have a complete set of
pictures, setting forth the doings of Dor
othy Brown. Finally bind them all
together and you will have a pretty pic
tlre book, and doubly attractive because
you have done all the coloring yourself.
A SNOWFALL FIGHT.
Do you recognize Reginald down on one
knee,
His arms full OF snowballs and chuckling
with glee,
AS he waits good chance to get eVen'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06
WHAT WE CALL our WEIGHT.
Component Parts of a Human Being
Not Measured by the Scales.
From the Plttsburg Times.

From the Plttsburg Times.
You step upon weighing machine
drop a penny in the slot, the hand goes
around the figured dial and, stopping at
a certain point tells you that your
weight is so many pounds. You know by
this, In a sort Of comparative way, that
there is a certain amount Of the matter
which composes the universe confined un-
der your skin. You have appropriated a
certain portion OF q "a the construction
of your flesh and bones. There is definite
amount OF the elements combined together
which produces an effect upon che ma
chine. and that effect Is translated into
mounds. You do not know exactly what a
mound Is, but Il Is some sort Of an arbi-
,rary measure Of the force OF grayitation,
and, otter reading this figures on the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

Guam IS anything but Il beautiful phase
Recently there have been continuous ep-
idemies OF grip and typhoid fever. Over
one-half Of the American command are
said TO have had typhoid fever, ard nine
out OF ten Of the easee are said 10 have
been trnced 10 the drinking OF lemOnades
and other non-intOxlcants made by using
natural water from pools and springs
These waters arc full Of dlseasc germs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-06

In the course of its progress through
the Office, IN to the issue and mailing of
a patent an application passes through
the hands of ffty-two persons, says the
The Jasper news., 1901-10-24
She Sticks to Her Pipe.

A venerable women, calmly putting
o way at an old pipe, was one Of the
sights, nov much less frequsnt .han
in the Carthage court house
the other day. She had come in from
some of the backwocds corners of Jasper
county. where there are others Of her
kind. "From TennasseeY Why, sartinly
she replied to the local interviewer s
query. "And from South Ca'iny TO
Tennessee when little girl. You SEQ,
us girls learned to smoke the tobacco
we raised, iand the lboys they chawed
it and there wasn't no objections from
the old folks. When we come out to
Missouri, along afUre the war our pipes
come too. Yes, reckon I ain t the only
old lady in Jasper county what smokes
a pipe. TX. G. Journal.
The Jasper news., 1901-10-24
The Illinois Picnic.

A number Of suckers" from Jasper
attended the Illinois picnic at lakeside
park last Thursday and all repor. an en-
joyable time. Senator W. B. Saylor,
Prosecuting Attornep Mooneyham and
Judge Calkins were the principal speak
ers.
Tho first Wednesday in August was
gxed as the nermanent Illinois picnic
doy heuceforth. tOficers elected for
next yerr were Judge Calkins, president, +,
Frank Yale, of Sopl n, vice-presibent;
w. T. Ryach, of Carthage, secretary;
IL. G, Glenn, of Webb City, treasurer.
The Jasper news., 1901-10-24
A Halloween Magazine

Superstition Trail, a powerful tale OF
the West, by Owen Wister, aud illust-
rated by Remington. is the opening story
in the IIollowe'en Number October 20
Of The Saturday Evening Post oi
Philadelphia. Other attractive features
,re new episode in The Love Affairs OF
Patricia and a striking poem by Holman
F. Days. Mr.. Day ballad, ,.The Might
OF the White Review, tells weird tale
currsnt among Gloucester fishermen. 1t
has all the swing and movement of Mr.,
Kipling's Dipsy Chanteys, and a
strength and originality all its own.
The Jasper news., 1901-10-24
Weevll Among Corn.

We are informed that the weeyil is
wreaking destruction with corn. One
C tse comes to US Of one hundred bushels
that is so badly weeviled as to be almost
unfit fJr feeding purposes, and we fur
ther learn several are complaining.
The weevil is an insect Of the beetle
tribe, with long beaked head, and eats
the very heart out Of the corn. Stock
refuse almost absolutely to eat corn
where the weevil is working Lamar
Rel ublicap.