davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21
HOOfS and Horns
Ranch and RdnQ6.
EXPECTS A HORSE FAMINE.

Il look for a horse famine in this
country before many months" said ].
l.. Burns. a prominent horseman OF
Omaha. in Denver recently. My
reasons for thinking as do are
that the present demand is rapidly
getting to a point where 1t will ex-
coed the supply. In the first place
Great Britain IS buying our horses at
tremendous rate. and as long as the
Boer war goes on we may expect this
demand to continue A horse does not
last longer than three months In South
Africa, and England will be compelled
to call upon us for hoyses for a long
time to come.
Another reason Is. that down in
many of the eastern states the horses
are dying at a rapid rate. | get this
information from the big horse public
atoms They say that peculiar dis
ease is killing many and that there
promises to be a scarcity of horses Of
all descriptions If the epidemic Is not
checked. The disease is attributed to
the severe drouth that prevailed in
Iowa, Illinois and adjoining states last
summer. ! think the horse business
is going to improve from this time on.
and ] GO further than that and be-
lieve there will be a scarcity that will
make prices much higher than they
are now"
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21
PICK and Drill
Mines and Sm6It0r.
CHANGE AT MORENCI.

Gordon Mclean has rendered his
resignation as superintendent OF the
Detroit Copper company mines in
Morenci. The resignation Is to be
effective on March LIST, when Milton
II. Mclean. the present assistant sup
erintendent wal take the position va
Gated by his brother Gordon Me
Lean held the position of superintend-
ent OF the mines here since 1856 and
aside from his work for the company
has been prominently identified with
every important movement of the
camp-Morenci Standard
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21
RICH GOLD BELT.

One of the principal gold belts of
Mohave County. and In fact of the Ter
ritory. crosses the southern part OF the
county from east to west, and from
the Congress and Rich Hill mines on
the east to the Chemeuhuevis placers
on the west. this belt from 26 TO so
miles in width. is studded with rich
gold mines. both quartz and placer
The great Vulture mine lies in this
belt, as does the Congress, Rich Hill,
the Santa maria placers. the pecul-
lar gold deposits of Burro creek.
GREENWOOD Groom's reak, Potts
Mountain. and the Chemehuevis Piac-
ers. Most of this region rs very rug
ged and inaccessible. rendering the
mining and reduction OF the ores diff
ticult and expensive. But where this
belt is cut through by the canyons,
OF the Big Sandy creek in the south
ern Mojave county, much OF this diff
ficulty an. expense is obviated Be-
tween the head OF the First Canyon
and the mouth of the Sandy. some IS
miles there are at least 100 mining
claims located within three miles OF
the creek. All these claims carry free
gold -kingman Miner.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21
Cruel NetEhbOr.

George, tina, Mrs. NeXtfrnce IL too
horrd for anything"
What are the odds now
"Why. she said II our chickens ate
DER flower seed she hoped they'd hRvs
appendicitis. Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21

isn't the biscuit done. dear r, sha
plaintively asked.
"No." he grufny answered as he push
ed back from the table. "hut am"
And 1t was only the third week OF the
honeymoon too. Cleveland Plain Deal
or
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21

'Joe, you are rude. III never put foot
In your office again"
'Oh. yes. you will. You'll come In
again late some evening when I'm just
nurrying off to try and catch my train"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21

"You say that man conquered ia spite
Of his lack OF early oppOrtunityT
"Yes. He was born In a humble
three story house. and he had to study
bis lessons by gas instead Of electric
ught."-Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21

Hawk Il Martin have moved their
shop to DR.. Hays old stand, 81 Maiden
Lane. and are now better prepared to
90 all kinds OF carpenter and repair
work, Give US @ call.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21
MONARCH CoMPANY's MILL TEST

MONARCH COMPANY'S MILL TEST
The Monarch Gold Company's new
mill near Jerome, was started up on
its initial run the latter part of last
week. but owing to a defective pump.
was forced to suspend operations I'M
til the pump could De put in good
working order AS this pump Is useo
in returning the water caught in set
thing tanks after passing through the
battery. it was necessary to have 1t
working smoothly before any extended
run could be made. The mill had
only been in operation II hours when
the pump broke down, but the run was
eminently successful. Five stamps
handled six tons OF mixei ore d!r:ng
this time, and partial cleanup
made, returned six aunces of bullion.
This was only the clean up from the
apron plate, the battery being allowed
to remain intact. A considerable
amount OF rich concentrates were
also saved on the new table. which
worked far better than the old-fash-
toned vanners.-Jerome Mining news.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold In one DAY. No cure. no
pay. Price rs cents.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21

Now Is the time to have your horses
clipped. De Hay L. Witter will do It
by electric power. in the most approved
manner. 129 East Congress street.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21

Classified Ads will find the person you
want.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR
AUTOMOBILE SHOULD MAKE 1T
er Speed Can Be Maintained
.-s by the Chuffers. +.-,.- - :.

Sporting circles at Paris have been in
ferment since w. K. Vanderbilt smashed
the auto records for both a mile and a
kilometer His time for the mile was
4S 2-5 seconds and for the kilometer 1925
seconds. Fournier's mile record of 81 40
seconds was made on Ocean parkway, New
York, last November Serpollet's kilo-
meter record of 20 As seconds made at
Nice last winter had hitherto stood
against the attacks Of the best chautfeurs
with best machines. The French automo-
bilists, although somewhat annoyed by
what they consider another defeat follow
| ing closely upon Edge securing the inter-
national cup, and Jarrett, another Eng
| lishman, winning the great 3,0O0-mile
race in Belgium, last week, heartily
praise Mr.. Vanderbilt's performance His
pluck, science, and fairness have made
| him the strongest kind of a favorite
| there.
Mr.. Vanderbilt said recently at Trou-
| billie: "I shall not rest until succeed
in maintaining the same speed through
out one hour. Automobiles as now built
ought to be able to travel eighty or
ninety miles an hour easily, given proper
roads, and proper handling. The trouble
with chauffeurs is that their experience
has not yet been sufficiently varied. Most
| of the breakdowns result. from some nal
take during the excitement caused by
| high speed.
"When I return home I shall make
every effort to induce the automobile
clubs to adopt the kilometer instead OF
the mile, for, besides being much easier
to measure, it would famiHarize the peo-
ple with the metric system and pave the
way to it's adoption throughout the United
| States" "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
W0MEN'S TOURNAMENTS SEASON FOR "MUSKIES''
Forty-eight Founders; Have Been
Taken From Cass and Leech,
Lakes This Year.


This is the season for maskalonge.
in August and September. than at any
other time of the year,- presumably be-
cause they inhabit. the, larger lakes, where
the water does not warm up SO early as
in the smaller ones Maskalonge weigh
ing forty eight pounds have been: taken
from Leech and Cass lakes this year, but
sportsmen should not expect that they can
do this every day. A. maskalonge that
weighs ten or a dozen pounds is good
catch. but in a few Weeks trolling one
ought to get few very big ones.
L. W:-'Hill, vice president Of the Great
Northern railroad, has fitted up house
boat Oh Cass Lake, which he moves from
place to place with his steam launch.
These house boats, which can be anchored
in the middle of the lake, afford an op-
portunity for an outing that cannot be
equaled. They may thus be anchored
night and day, the occupants sleeping,
eating and fishing without going ashore.
On all Of the larger lakes these boats are
to be found now, and outing parties may
have the use of them for short excur-
sions. " IT, E7-.77+--
| Throw Back the Small Ones.
There is practice in vogue at the lakes
Of Douglas county that may account for
the numerous fish in that lake. The lake
is full Of black and AOswego bass, wall
eyed pike. and pickerel. The practice
here is to take nothing from the water
that is not needed for immediate use, and
then only the larger fish. Few are taken
out under two pounds unless they have
| swallowed the hook and would die from
injury. BY throwing the uninjured fish
back into the water the supply is main
| ta1ned and newcomers have good fishing
at. all times. It thus frequently happens
| that a string of fish taken from these
lakes and photographed, will show: moth
ing but three to five Founders. -. =
| " Good Place for Amateurs.
| If one is looking for quiet place where
the lake is full of f'black bass, Sand Lake
| a small body of water north of St. Paul
is where the angler may find fish to his
hearts content. It is recommended that
amateurs take a trip to this resort. The
nearest railroad point is Pine River. It
is in the center Of a big game country
where few anglers go each year. It is not
difficult to reach, though a wagon will be
necessary. There are few boats there
but if one can afford it. it would be pref
cradle to take one along s.>f j.; ILL.,.
While this lake. is known BY a few fo1
the great number Of bass that can be
taken here it.-also abounds in naskal-
lange and pike. Fishing in Sand Lake Is
not really sport, and for this reason 1t il
recommended to amateurs. The fish take
the hook so readily that beginner will
be encouraged, while the reversegi is otter
likely to be the case when he drops his
line into some old resort, where one must
get acquainted with the haunts Of the fist
before he can angle with much success.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

line between the middle weight limit of
1853 and the class represented by Jeffries
who fights at somewhere near 215.
If the limit in this class were put at
ITO or ITS and champion decided. it
ought to add more interest to the game
OF course either of these limits would
probably Let in F1tz, If he cared to re-
enter the ring, and the old man could
undoubtedly lay out any of the young fel-
lows, but it is doubtful if he would care
to enter the contest after once being king
of the whole barnyard. on account OF his
age and in any case he. would not hold the
title long after he won it. :>%&.&s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
How's This I?

any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. -
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o. -..- - =
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent fres.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best. ..=
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Some Of the members of the Journal
Newsboys'. band have just closed a. de-
lightful two weeks in camp at Cedar lake
"a two weeks not without it's startling
as we'll as pleasant experiences. The
boys pitched their tents July 26. Several
nights later hard wind came up and it
took some heroic work on the part of the
boys to keep their tents from being car
ried completely away.
Joe Weisman distinguished himself as
a cook, but not as fisherman; yet it was
of his fishing that Joe had Dragged before
going into camp. One morning before
sunrise he sailed forth to catch a whale
while the other boys slept but all he got
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
PACE FOLLOWERS FAST =
American Riders Make Good TIM
Behind the Motors.

AmerIcHn HIUers IHu fe 0oUH 2 l' 11He
Behind the Motors.
Considering the rules that govern motor
pacing, the speed of the riders who are
following the motor machines Is worthy
Of note. Across the water, the rules per-
nit water-jacketed motor and wind
shields, whereas in this country, there is
a limit to the size of the machine, the
rear saddle must not extend beyond the
edge of the tire, and tandem riders must
pedal. Only air-cooled motors are per
mitted. Such rules, tend to make a. race
between the men and not between the ma
chimes as it is across the water. Even
with these restrictions, the American
riders are travelling almost as fast as
the foreigners and IL they rode under
French rules there is no question but
that American riders would hold ali rec
ords from one to one hun dred miles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

cooking and '*the laugh when the other
boys learned Of his. failure. A camping
experience without it's escape from drown
ing would hardly be worth recounting
Nathan Rappaport was the rescued in this
case and the heroes who. saved him
were Leonard Ecklund and Stanley Velie
r One evening was spent by the boys in
serenading L. 3. Dingley,, owner Of the
boathouse at the lake. ~
The boys came home brown as berries
and tell it all when they say they had 6
bully time. 81 49,
The accompanying picture was taken by
Ed Cutletts after one, of Joe Weisman's
great dinners. - .,.,.. -. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
HIGH LICENSE A BAR ;
Hunters May Not Seek the Dakotas
in Large Numbers !!


The prairie chicken crop in the Dakotas
offers good shooting when the season
opens Sept. !. The birds are strong and
healthy and the sportsman will earn all
he gets. The prairie is being we'll fenced
in South Dakota, and the territory is
being gradually reduced for the sportsman
each year. -. ,! = =
The high license charged In that state
for nonresidents is likely to be bar
this year, for when one must pay $25 for 9
permit and is compelled to take q deputy
game warden for a guide at SO day and
expenses, he is apt to hunt locality
where he can get something besides chick
ems. The same fee is required in Mime
sofa, but here one may have several va
rieties of birds, squirrels and the very
best of fishing, nor does he have to take
guide. t-4
Game, Warden Fullerton says there will
be plenty Of chicken, quail, partridge and
duck shooting in Minnesota this fall
Chickens are ripe Sept. l, but quail may
not be shot until Oct. l.. ~ ~ E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
An Ideal Vacation Trip.

The 500 Line offers personally con-
Quoted tour, leaving the Twin Cities
August 18th, visiting Sault Ste. Marie,
Detroit and Toledo and through the 3d.
600 islands of Georgian Bay. $40 in
cludes all expenses. Call at office. 11s
So. Third St.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
MUNR0E IS "A, WONDER :
Memphis Boy Skaters Records Be-
y hind His Big Motor. ":

:" hind His Big Motor.
AS predicted, Ben Munroe. is the equal
Of any middle distance rider in the
country when following the big ter
horse power motor tandem which is now
supplied by his manager, F. Ed Spooner
The Memphis lad at Pittsburg shattered
all the records made by Champion, as well
as the time made by Walthour. Munroe
travelled fifteen miles in { 2O.4s, twenty
miles in 2T55, and twenty five miles in
34.57 3-5. This is the best average ever
made by rider IN tcompetition. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

conjunction with a forked stick, held me
together till we reached town at midnight.
Oh, the fishing? That was superb. We
brought home seventy eight big fellows.
But getting there and back is altogether
too strenuous for me. fish for bullheads
in the Knox lagoon after this"
IE..r Ke1Iv
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

dent of the association, and the cond1-
tions are similar to those governing the
Van Wynckle badge in the national asso-
citation.
The badge is offered for the first time
this year and it is to be held by the winner
subject to challenge at any time. All
contests must be four games out or seven.
The medal shows the ground plan of a
model court, in gold, with two mallets
and an arch and four rogue balls repre-
sented by Jewels in the standard coiors'
white, red, blue and black. .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Fenn Is Hnndicap King.

Riding OF the sensational order has been
furnished by w. s. Fem since he decided to
abandon racing behind the motors for sprint
riding. That he is the handicap king no
onetc deny. for not only does he hold the
worlds record for five miles in 1O:15 but
he recently added the ten, mile figures to his
n anne. -$+t tS' - t.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL

To Be Played For at the St. Cloud
Rogue Tournament.
The C. J. Evans medal, for which rogue
players will contest at the annual tour
nament Of the Western association at st.
Cloud next week, is one of the hand
soonest trophies ever offered for this
sport. 1t was presented to the associa-
tion by G. ]. Evans of St. Cloud, presi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

If people would drink plenty Of water
and about twice week take good
aperient-Red Raven, Splits for instance
half the ills of humanity would go hy1ng.
That is the opinion of DR.. Dick.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
500 Line Change of Time.

Commencing Aug. 10th, there will be
important changes in running time of
train No. 107, the Pacific Express, leav-
ing Minneapolis GAS a. m. Get particu-
lars at ticket Office, 11s Third street:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
+o.noA Anvtbinr.

Too Young to Do Anything; p,
Too Old to do anyt hing; the time between
is very short. Capitalize 1t by policy In
the Penn Mutual Life. S. A. Stockwell,
Cen Agt Ardrus Building. e ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
@$1.50
'I
$3.50 q
60 on the.

German-AmericanE Excursion
To New Ulm, sunday, August "A, 1902
Grand picnicsat Hermann Heights, New
Ulm, via the Minneapolis & st. Louis, on
Sunday. AUG. "a, to celebrate the fortieth
anniversary Of the Indian massacre at
New U1m. Fare for round trip only 1.50.
Trains leave Minneapolis at 300 a. M,
arriving at New Ulm at 10 noon. Return
ing. train leaves New Ulm at z p. N.
Tickets on sale at sM. g. st. Il ticket
Office or depot. ssS5zsss d ss. 81 s. .s IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

9-Day Lake and Rail Trip, $40,
Including all expenses visiting sault Ste.
Marie and through the 10000 islands to
Detroit and Toledo Call at 500 Line
Ticket Office, 11s So. Third ST.. for fur
ther particulars. '.'-... -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
GOT LOTS. OF BASS
But Mr.. Oberly Found the Travel
Too Strenuous. H.
WILL NOW FISH FOR BULLBEADs
Taking Flashlight of Feeding
Moose-Real Thing in the
Way of Bad Roads.

Under the shell-bark hickory tree
The picnic man he stands;
And wrathfullooking man is he, - +-
With bruised and grimy hands; .~
And the soil that clings to his trousers knee
Is the soil of several lands r' 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

If You Want to Sell
Anything remember a little want ad in
the Journal will get you buyer. r~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

s If you were to see a dislocated hip set,
with the bare human hands. and without
the least pain, and that in less time than
you could count ten,sa hip that had been
dislooated for many years, or probably at
birth, would you believe your own eyes?
This is what the wonderful Bone Setter
does. In many cases, to the astonishment
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

and joy of the patient. He knows how
to do it; it's all in knowing how.
You must write him before coming t.
West Superior and let him set date
when he can see you. He sees all Of his
patients by appointment. Say how 20,
are crippled. Address Bone Setter, West
Superior. Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Snapshot Of a Moose.

GAS soon as darkness fell, Jesse took me
out on the lake, through thoroughfare,
and into pond-lilly begrown pug hole,
and after mile or two OF quiet padding
brought me within kodak-range OF a reed
ing moose. At least he said that was What
it was. / could hear something splashing
about In the water, but it might have been
COW, or anything else for all could see.
But was ready with my flash light, and
when Jesse said the sign was right, / let
it go, In some unaccountable manner I
managed to get my left hand lnto the
blaze, and it went out OF commission
right there. o yes, / got picture OF
something. 1t may be OF moose but II
Mary MacLane ever sees devil as d1abol-
ical looking as that film showed when I
developed it. she won't stop till she's IN
tall timber and up tree.
.'My hand hurt so that it was a long
time before L could get to sleep, and 1
hadn't slept long before was awakened by
something walking on my breast. The
eritter' walked up, shifted at my face.
and turning round to go back, drew It, s
brush right across my nose. It was a
skunk, and after recovered from the
| sea sickness that took hold of me right
there. I lay awake the rest of the night,
relieving the tedium of the hours by lis
| tening to Smith and Jesse snore as for
a wager, and watching three skunks eat
the bass we had prepared Tor breakfasa.
I'VE got started for home shortly after
| noon. hoping to reach town by dark, but
before we got to Deer Lake again we came
to final grief. We were going down a big
hill with q sharp curve in it, and Jesse,
who was driving, turned in to avoid q
j great boulder in the road. He did miss
that. but log at the roadside caught the
| off hind wheel, and over. went the whole
rig. Jesse fell on top Of Smith, everything
else, except my unfortunate self, fell on
Jesse. and IL the horses hadn't acted kind
" and stopped, the Lord knows how many
/ pieces would have been made OF the whole
outfit ~ll
CAS- for me lit on my spine on top of
a stump beside the road, and went to the
bad altogether The boys righted up The
rtg as we'll as they could, and Jesse made
J Z haxneaa Of Eastwood bark. which. IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Preliminary preparations are under way
for the annual field trials of the Mime
sota-North Dakota association, to be held
at Irouuois, S. D., Sept. 2-6. e- ....s
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Steamship Line to Mexico.

United States Ambassador Clayton. at
Mixico, has transmitted to the State De-
partment a copy Of a concession for the es-
tablishment of steamship service between
Mexican and Asiatic ports and for the ex-
ploitation of fisheries, granted to Messrs.
Tarpey & Bennett. american citizens by
the Mexican government. The concession
aires bind themselves to establish two lines
Of steamers-an ocean line for Asia and a
coast line on the Pacific and the Gulf OF
California: to grant to the government free
transportation of the mails. and rebates on
the fares of federal employees and on gov
ernment freight. The Asiattc lines shall
make at least one round trip every four
months. and the coast line round trip
every two months. between such points as
shall be determined by the contract. which
shall be forfeited II the lines are not es-
tablished within the term of two years
from the PRONUNCIATION Of the contract The
zone conceded for the exploitation Of fish
cries lies In the Gulf of California and neigh
borhood. The concessionaires bind them
selves to establish at least one fish cannery
within the term of two years. and for such
purpose may occupy gratuitously such va
cant national lands as may be necessary.