davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-05

primary Election be held on Septem-
Der 10th, 1902, between the hours ol
1900. and 500 p. M, for the purpose of
electing delegates for a county conven-
ton to be held at the court room of
the district court in Tucson, Arizona,
on the 18th day of September, 1902, at
the hour of 1000 a. m.
Said delegates so elected will nomi-
nate the respective candidates for leg
sslative, county and township offices;
select a County Central Committee,
anu also elect delegates to the Repub-
lican Territorial Convention to be
held at Phoenix, Arizona, on Septem-
ber II, 1902
The Committeeman in the respective
precincts of Pima county, outside of
Tucson, will have charge of the Pri-
mary Election in their respective pre-
cincts and will report the result of the
said election to the secretary of the
Republican County Committee.
The Primary Election at Tucson will
be held at the northeast corner OF PEN
nington and Church streets.
0. T. Richey and l. Neustatter are
hereby appointed officers of election 20
have full charge of the said Primary
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-05
An EIenhamfime Nmraa.

Miss c. 4. Gordon-C Cumming In h@
book on Ceylon gives few lines to a
pet elephant. who seems to have been
creature of much amiability and in
telligence. He had been captured
young and was known as Kurunegalla
Jack. He used to go the hospital rounds
with his master. a medical officer, who
had taught him to be generally useful
and even to administer pills. A Malay
soldier one day dropped his pill. where
upon Jack picked it up and dropped it
into the mans open mouth with a puff
that blew it safely down.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-05
Ice Cold Soda Drinks
And Ice Cream Soda
IA AT-= -======-===
Martins Drug Store

With our new facilities we are en-
abled to serve you with more prompt
ness. Our Vichey is always ice eodl
and all our syrups are made from pure
fruit juices. Dop in any time; we
will be pleased to see you in our store
Whrether you buy or not You can
use our telephone, and wait for youg
friends in the Cozy Corner.
GEORGE MARTIN,
Prescription Cor Church
Druggist. Congress- 0tS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-05
Republican Convention

The executive committee of the Re-
publican country central committee
held a meeting Wednesday night and
selected date for holding the joint
county Republican convention to select
delegates to the convention at Phoenix
on the 18th of September, and to nom
IDate candidates for county offices.
September 18th was selected as the
date for the county convention. The
primaries will be held on September 10.
The members of the executive COM
mittee present at the meeting Wednes-
day night were: Colonel J. A. Ia
brishle, acting chairman; o. T. Richie,
secretary; ]. M. Ormsby, w. J. Kirk
patrick and Vic Hanny w. I. Perry
and George Christ could not be present.
The executive committee issued the
following CALL
Notice of Primary Election: At a
meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the Republican County Central
Committee of Pima County, Arizona,
held at Tucson on August 20, 1902, at
8 o'clock p. M, it was resolved that d
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-05
He NEVER SPOKE AGAIN.
Che Dog That Served Ahe Purpose Og
VentriIO0uist.

u
The following story is told of a ven
triloQuist, now famous, but at the time
of this happening SO hard up he used to
walk between the cities where he waa
to appear. On one of these tours he
came to Philadelphia on foot, and on
the road he picked up a miserable little
dog because it looked so much like he
felt'' The story will explain what be.
came of the dog.
The first house he came to was sa.
loon, and of course he wanted drink.
He had no money, but went in anyhow
to see what he could do. The proprie-
tor, German, said:
''Wen, what will you have?
He said, ''I'll take a little whisky"
and then, turning to the dog, he asked:
''What will you hayew
The answer came very promptly:
'I'll take ham sandwich"
The German was so surprised he al.
most tainted He looked at the dog
moment and then asked:
"What did you say?"
The dog replied:
II said ham sandwich"
Hans thought it wonderful that dog
should be able to talk and asked who
had trained him, how long 1t had taken
ETC., and wounl / up with:
"How much you take for him?"
"Oh," said Mr.. VentriloQuist. 81
wouldn't sell him at any price, but
am little hard up now, and If you will
lend me $50 I'll leave him with you till
I bring back the money"
''All right" said Hans. 81 just want
him for a little while so l can show
him to some smart people know
around here"
So everything was settled. the money
paid, etc, and as the ventriloQuist went
out he turned and waved his hand to
the dog and said:
'Wel, goodby, Jack. I'll come back
soon."
The dog looked at him and said:
"You mean son Of gun, to sell me
for $50 after all I've done for you! So
help me Moses. I'll never speak another
word as long as / live"
And he didn't.-Philadelph Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-05
Making 1t Plain.

A writer in the Lancet, says the Chi
cago Record Herald. generously sets
himself the task of giving out valuable
information as to the amount of food
one should eat. He proceeds to make
the matter plain to the masses by say
ing:
IF you desire to know how much
you ought to eat per diem, you must
first determine whether you are tenn
peramentalIy anabolic or katoboIic.
Then, taking into account your age.
sex, size the amount of exercise you
get and the temperature of the atm0s-
phere, you should calculate the amount
of food necessary to maintain the min
imum weight of the body consistent
with the best health of which you are
capable"
Hereafter there should be no excuse
whatever for overeating or undereat-
Ing.
Sure to Please One.
George Selwyn. the famous English
wit and man about town. took an ex-
traordinary interest IN deathbed scenes,
criminal executions and funerals, and
In "Jesse's Memoirs" the story is t0lG
Of him that when the first Lord Eol-
land was dying and learned that Sci
wyn had called Ito inquire after his
health he said: The next time Mr..
Selwyn calls show him up. If l am
alive, l shall be delighted to see him,
and if l am dead he will be glad to see
ue.'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-05

Election, and report the result to the
County Committee.
We earnestly recommend that the
Republican Electors of Tucson Pre-
cinct assemble at the court room of
the District Court on Monday evening,
September Sth, at 8 o'clock, for the
purpose of selecting the names of fifty
persons to be voted for at the Pri-
mary Election.
The following are the election pre-
cincts entitled to representation at
sad County Convention, and the ap-
poilltment of delegates:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-05
The Dinner HOKn.

Details in regard to the manner 70
which meals were served during the
dark ages do not abound. 1t is only to-
ward the twelfth century that we be
gin to have little light on this inter.
esting subject. When meal was ready
in the thirteenth century, the guests Of
a castle, with tAe yass:tls, We're assem-,
bled to the sound Of horn. method
of summoning that appears to have
been the privilege only Of the greatest
lords. Some hundreds of years later d
bell was used tor the purpose
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-05
BEWARE OF THE KNIFE.

No profession has advanced more
rapidly than surgery, but in cases of
piles it is seldom needed. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly I'm
equalled for cuts. burns, bruises,
wounds, skin diseases. II was SO
troubled with bleeding piles that lost
much blood and strength says J. G.
Phillips, Paris, Illinois. ''DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured me-" Bells
pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-05
+. A. ZABRISKIF.

d. n. HAfADINIpAIIL,
Acting Chairman Republican County
Central Committee
o. T. RICHEY, Secretary. 3-9t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
WANT MORE GROUND
OMAHA RAILROAD ASKS FOR VA
CATION OF PORTION OF WAL
TER STREET
WILL BE USED FOR TRACKAGE
Company Now Owns Two Entire
BlOcks-It Is Expected That
DR.. Ohage Will Oppose
Vacation.

Additional to its request for lne vaca-
ton of a triangular piece of ground owned
by the city on the West side, the Omaha
Railway company has asked that Walter
street, from Fillmore to Water street,
be given over to it's use.
The company owns block Of ground
on each side of the street, one of which
will be covered with a freight house. The
balance is to be given over to tracks, and
according to the map filed with the city
there will be set of eight all merging
from spur that will branch out from the
main track at Moses street.
b The request for vacation was brought
before the assembly yesterday afternoon
and was sent by that body to receive the
necessary legal publication and other re-
quirements demanded by the charter.
The vacation of Walter street, which
is one block south of the small bridge
leading from the mainland to Harriet
island, is expected to bring vigorous OPP
position from DR.. Ohage. The doctor has
recently returned from the East, where he
absorbed number of ideas, and he CON
tends that the yards which the company
is establishing in the vicinity of the baths
will interfere with their carrying out
Walter street runs due north and south
and beyond a small portion in the vicinity
of the baths is unimproved The company
says the vacation of the block asked is
necessary to the improvements that thew
are making to their system on that side
of the river. 1t is not thought that the
council will deny the company's request
Myrtle street has already been vacated
ard promise given that the triangular
piece of ground near Hyde street will be
relinQuished when desired. The company
is to pay the city $500 for this piece Of
ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

into the bath room, the door of which
happened to be ajar.
It's immediate election would have fol-
to stay in the room, but, instead, the
canine figured that an open space behind
the bath tub would be a better exit and
SO forced it's way in.
For The next two hours the family, ald-
ed by the neighbors, worked like beavers
to eXtricate the animal, which, in it's
frightened struggles, aided with numerous
prods from a broom stick and yelling like
a whipped cur, had forced its way behind
a tangle of pipes and refused to bulge.
After reducing a goodly portion of the
wainscoting surrounding the tub to
kndling wood in an unsuccessful effort to
release the animal, which was splitting
angrily at every one who approached, a
council of war was held, and DR.. Kirby,
of the health department, called. AS to
the animals condition DR.. Kirby was I'M
able to say, but he was confident that the
canine would have to be removed, even if
taking it out in sections had to be resort
ed to, and so informed the family. Sew
eral hours later the dog, more dead than
alive, was taken out, but it was with
anything but satisfaction that Mr.. Luley
viewed .-Je job. "A plumber and carpen-
ter are now busy collecting the debris
Mr. Luley says, the dog didn't die in the
house.
The dog is now in the possession of the
health department and will be examined
for symptoms of hydrophobia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
OLNEY AND MILES"
NEW YORKER SUGGESTS THIS AS
NEXT DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
FASTENERS ARE HOPEFUL
Prominent Democrats Working md
Planning Victory in Coming Com
gressiOna1 Campaign-RoOse-
welt Aroused Bitterness.

In the East the Democrats are en-
thus1astic and hopeful, and fully expect
to control the next congress, and to go
into the presidential campaign with every
thing favorable to the election of the
Democratic candidate So says A. w
Weber, a prominent New York man now
on his way to the Pacific coast.
Every prominent Democrat in the East
is working for harmony and success, and
confident that the next campaign will
present an undivided Democracy. They
feel that every day the Republicans are
putting themselves in a more difficult
position, and that if the Democracy gets
together and puts up an offensive fight
that it will surely win. I notice that out
West the Roosevelt sentiment is very
strong, and that I-epublicans are in
cEned to stand by anything the president
does or says, no matter how radical 1t
is not that way in the East. The presi
dent has aroused many bitter antag-
onisms within his own party in the East
There is every indication that Gov. Odell
will refuse denomination because he
fears that New York is destined to go
Democratic next time as a result Of Re
publican blunders.
Mr.. Bryan's attack on Hill and CleVe-
land has not created any great furore in
New York because, as a matter of fact
the Democrats in the East are not clam
or1ng Tor the nomination of either Hill
or Cleveland. If Mr.. Bryan should per-
sist in opposing every Democrat of prom
inence in the East there might be con-
siderable difficulty in arranging a har-
monious truce, but there is a feeling that
when the time comes a satisfactory COM
promise will be effected.
While there has not been much noise
made about it, there is nevertheless a
very kindly feeling toward ex-Secretary
of State Richard Olney, in the minds of
many Democrats, he is the ideal candi-
date, becauses he is not only acceptable
to Eastern Democrats. but he gave Bryan
a most influential support during the last
campaign, and wrote the most effective
arraignment Of the Republican admins
tration Of the whole campaign. 1 heard
a prominent Democratic leader say the
other day: What could be more effective
as campaign document with the people
than Olney's stirring words in the famous
letter he wrote to the English govern
ment in the Venezuelan matter: the
United States is sovereign on this con-
tinent, and its fiat is law" Wouldn't that
arouse the spirit Of Americanism?'
Il am only an individual Democrat
without much influence, but if ticket
naming is in order, how would 'Olney and
Miles read?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
STATEWON TEST CASE
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSION coz
VICTS DULUTH WHISKY
DEALER
THE OUTCOME IS IMPORTANT
Department overjOyed and viii Be-
gin n Vigorous Crusade Against
TanglefOOt at Once With
Wholesale Arrests.

Word was received late last night from
Duluth that the state dairy and food de-
partment had won cut in it's test case
of the whisky law, the jury having con-
v1cted Capt. Henry Savage, the famous
boWery saloon keeper, of selling impure
whisky. Commissioner Mcdonnell was
oVerjoyed to hear it. Although he felt
confident that the state would win, ne
realized that it was q bitter fight and
so much depended on the conviction or
acquittal of Savage that there was an
air Of anxiety about the department yes
terday, and Mr.. Mcconnell kept in close
touch with Duluth all day. The depart
ment put in its case on Tuesday and
the defense, representa- by State Sena-
tor Baldwin, put up a bitter fight all day
yesterday
The case has been watched with inter
est, as upon it depended the future. ac-
ton of the dairy ard food department
in regard 10 whisky inspection under the
law passed at the last session of the
legislature. The law was defective in
that it did not specify a standard of puri-
ty, but it did name certain articles which
whisky should not contain. On account
OF the defect in the law, the department
has been waiting 10 get a strong case.
and several hundred samples Of whisky.
although found to he Gnit fJr human
consumption, have been heid for future
sidered the strongest, and was therefore
used for test case. The result means
that the department will 1T once laaug-
urate an anti-taEgIcfOot crusade in the
three large cities Of The state g'he in
spectors al Duluth has forty more war
rants ready to serve immediately if the
case went for the state.
The "bowery whisky Of Duluth is said
to be VIGOROUSLY bad, ana the citizens
of Duluth have hoped that the state
would be able to make good III its CON
tention.
The case will IN all likelihood be ap-
pealed, but the department. is ready for
that phase of the problem. The courts
have never been feared, but there was
little bit Of anxiety as to the result
OF jury trial Lawyers say the law
cannot be successfully assaiIed. At the
next session of the legislature the de-
partment will seek to have the law rem
edled so as to fulfill it's original intent
and until that time VIII conduct yigor-
Gus prosecution of all cases coming un-
der the present law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
LOST LAKE.
Said to Be FabuIOusIy Rich in
Coarse Gold.

Said to Be FabuIOusIy Rich in
Coarse Gold.
Prospecting for gold makes husky men
even If they don't always find the gold
Sometimes these men can tell interesting
tales.
Joseph Morehead whose headquarters
are in Elgin, Or, writes: Last fall
came down here, attracted by the rich
strikes in the Baker City fields. On my
arrival 1 heard a fairy story of lost
lake in the Blue Mountains which was
said to fabulously rich in coarse gold
The story had all the ear marks Of the
lost mine and lost cabin stories to be
heard in every mining district; prospect
or driven out by Indians, brought pocket
full of nuggets with him, died and left
the customary rough sketch of the local
ity, ETC., etc.
I determined to have look for it, and
as the formation is volcanic it is too
rough for pack animals. The problem was
how to carry food enough, in addition to
my pick, pan and blanket, for a two
weeks sojourn in the mountains
1 had, short time before, been
prospecting with an old mountaineer in
the Bitter Root range in Montana. He
was an enthusiast on the subject Of
Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee In fact
he lived on them. I used to Josh him
it myself and finally got to eating Grape
Nuts three times day and as much
oftener as I got the chance.
So with my former experience in mind
I got five packages of Grape Nuts and
some packages of Postum Coffee which,
with little sugar and salt were all the
supplies I took with me, and for nine
days laborious climbing over the rough
est country out Of doors. 1 had nothing
else except an occasional trout caught
from the stream. I came back feeling
first class and am offering to bet that I
can average thirty miles day over
mountain trails with thirty pounds Of
blankets, etc, on nothing but Grape
Nuts
This food can be digested and will fatten
a nursing infant and it also sustains and
works wonders with the hardest physical
and mental workers. including football
and baseball players. athletes of all kinds,
editors, doctors, ministers. lawyers, bust
ness men and other brain workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
NOTES OF THE COURTS.

:, The St. Paul Trust company has petit
TONED the district court for an account
ing and substitution of trustees in a GER
tain deed of trust given by the trustees
OF Manchester college to the ST Paul
Trust company. The deed embraces the
east one-half of the east one-half of Sec
ton 4. township %, range g.
Henry c. Peterson, doing business as
the Capitol Shoe company, filed a petition
IN bankruptcy yesterday in the United
states district court. The schedules show
Liabilities of 1924. 49, and assets of SIS
80, OF which $500 is claimed as ex-
empt. Ot the remainder $1,000 is an in
Surance policy, While the stock of goods
is listed at So, 962 Sc, and book accounts At
$SO0. There is real estate valued at 81 200
Mary E. Sever has filed suit in the dis
trlct court against the Charles A. Stick
ney company to recover $573. 80. which she
alleges to be due ner by reason of the
TACT that a Stlckney ten-horse power en-
CINE No. SO, which she purchased from
the defendant company, did not prove as
represented and guaranteed in the con-
tract under which it was sold to her.
Judge Bum yesterday heard and took
under Amusement the application of the
city of St. Paul and David D. Smith. for
an Injunction restraining the ST. Paul Civ
RallWay company from operating the
Grand avenue and the Lafayette street
cars together as one continuous line
which has been done for some time past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
FAVOR SHORTER DAY
LABOR COMMISSIONER ASCERTAINS
SENTIMENTS OF EMPLOYERS
ON EARLY CLOSING
MANY OF THEM APPROVE IT
Commissioner O'DOnneu Says All
That Is Needed to Assure 1t
Is Little Concerted
Agitation.

Labor Commissioner John O'Donnell
will shortly issue advance sheets of his
biennial report, dealing with the question
of the early closing of stores.
The bureau has been securing opinions
from retail merchants of the leading cities
of the state on the question of early
closing, and the report will embody
these opinions
Commissioner O'Donnen has been SUR
prised to find that the sentiment Of a
large number of dealers is in favor of
early closing, and he declares that the
greatly desired object can be easily Sc
cured by concerted movement by those
who have agitated it.
Many merchants" says Mr.. O'Don-
nell not only express their approval
of the early closing scheme, but go so
far as to declare that they consider it
wise movement from the standpoint of
business. Several prominent employers
have gone on record as saying that it
does not work any disadvantage or loss
to their business, but rather works to
their advantage. They find that they
secure better and more efficient service
from their employees. Many employees
spend their spare time in self-improve-
ment, and at any rate they are fresNer
and stronger for their work by reason
Of their shorter hours. Mistakes are less
likely to be made where the EMPLOYEES
are bright and fresh than where they
are worn and tired. AS a matter of fact
In most cases they do as much work
in the short day as in the long day"
The efforts of Khe labor bureau to as
certain the sentiment Of the EMPLOYERS
has already resulted in an increased pub
lie agitation of the subject. The com
missioner has been urged to publish a
bulletin on the subject for general circu-
latiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
KUBELIK's CoUNTRYwOMAN.

Jan Kubelik stirred the national pr1de
of every Bohemian in Chicago. Many
compliments were showered upon him pv
societies and individuals, but an Incident
at the Saturday afternoon performance
shows that the artist worship is not
confined to idgloved class.
An hour before the performance two
women met in the foyer of the Audi
forum. One was a stout lady, who had
come out of curiosity to hear the young
wizard of the violin. Like all stout par
ties she wanted to be on time and avoid
trouble A wait Of an hour in a comfort
able seat would be just the thing. The
other woman was different.
She was wrinkled and old. She had an
old shawl on her shoulders and a GRO
cheted hood was tied about her little
round head.
She touched the stou party on the arm:
Where is KubeIik?" she asked. He s
a countryman of mine. L must hear
him.
On being told that she was at the right
place she continued:
THE cheapest ticket-how much is tn
Fifty cents,' was the reply, but YOU
must go away up stairs"
DO you think 1 can walk up there?'
said the old woman in a quivering voice
Il am only poor woman with one Leg
Then her informant saw that the olu
lady was a cripple.
They have an elevator" she said.
But will they let me go in the eleva-
tor for 90 cents?"
On being assured that she could ride
up, the old lady began again.
Il don't know anything about this place
and I'm poor. Will they take my money
here?" and she exhibited a handful of
pennies and nickels
You had better get in line" said the
other woman, and every one laughed as
Jan Kubelik's countrywoman did So Peo-
pie had been coming in and a line was
formed at the window. The old woman
broke into It close up. Sour looks were
given her at first, but she didn't mind.
In few minutes she had the magic piece
of pasteboard IN her hands. The ticket
seller had told her that it was the last
50-cent seat In the house.
Are you sure It's all righeH' she asked
the stout lady, who was SO &1erested she
had forgotten all about her own affairs.
II have only enc leg, and If 1t amt what
will I do? want TO hear this man, lie
Is from where l come from, and he Will