davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
Tucso11 a
Wlnter
Resort,g

Location of Tucson .-Immediatcy on
the line of the Southern Pacific X. X. III
he Southern part of the Territory OF
arizona. and on the edge OF the Santa
Cruz Valley. lies the City OF Tucson.
That it was first settled several centur-
les ago has little to do with what we
have to say here, bat yet its story 1uil
of adventure and romance lends an IN
describabIe charm to the old town.
evidences of Thrif.-Its antiquities
are. however, fast disappearing before
the m arch of progress. The adobe walls
that formed the battlements OF the Ola
Mexican Pueblo have crumbied away
and the mission ruins are falling TO
nieces. Prominent public buildings,
Churches. stores and handsome modern
residences have been erected with beauti-
h,I pardeus. flowers and shrubbery sur
founding many of the latter. Old streets
oave been graded, new oneslald out, ana
other improvements made which give
thrifty appearance to the city.
Foreign Element.-Of its population,
however. consisting of about ten thou-
sand people, large Mexican element re-
mains, and it's presence gives foreign
AIR TO the community as also DO the
adobe buildings in which they manly
dwell. fit, o;4u
Topography.-The location OF the city
In a vast amphitheatre as it were, sur
opuded bv beautiful mountains ano
-estinp under the canopy of the lovehest
of blue skies, is beautiful. The splendlo
~oads in the vicinity make driving ano
aicvcliug an especial pleasure. In every
3iyection charming mountain views
eyreet the eve, and at the sunset hou1
eorgeous and Respondent colors cover
the western sky, the departing OF the
sun casting shadows upon the tops
The mountains which fairly enchant one
Public Library.-Tucson has a wei
selected library.
uo+eJ Accommodations hote
accommodations are ample, and TO
tnoee preferring them there are cottage
a~,a rooms for rent at reasonable rates
Tucson as Health Resort.-It1q how
uer of Tucson as a health resort
which we wish to speak espec11ily mere
and first of all let US say tho 1t is s1tuai
"A almost in the centre 1f thecl1matI
he1t recommended by tho United State
Medical Commission, AS the most favo'
ahIe region in the UrIted States tor thos
afflicted with pulmonary ailments:
Attitude Ahoys the Sea The ait1tud
q, Tucson is about 2, 400 feet above tt
sea and this by the way seems mediu1
altitude particularly suited to those SD
Sering from such diseases.
The Rainy ron.-July. August an a.,
Sa+,+er1har cons itute the so-calie
srpneT 7rpinV season" nut the rains du1i1 ,i'
these months, VIII there are any, VIM
hey are often violent are nothing N mo ns
+ban showers. 1t soon clears on ar
the sun comes out as bright as ever.
tulv of this year there was scarcely az
rain. In no country are there so mar
davs of sunshine as in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16

After years of study in the university of Michigan classes, Professor F. M. Scott of the English department of that university has reached the conclusion that heredity is one of the fundamental causes of bad spelling. He finds that one of every fifty is an incorrigibly pad speller and does not possess the power to learn. Tn some cases" said Pro- lessor Scott, "I have traced this defect back to the grandfather, and there are no doubts but that in many cases the defect is hereditary. I have, for in stance, had student write months in one place and 'munths' in another. remember one case In which a student wrote 'aprotian for appropriation, and was unable to see why 'aprotian' was wrong until showed him the cor rect spelling. Some people are ear minded and some eye-minded. The ear minded person is one who learns how to spell best by hearing word spelled. The eye-minded person Is one who can best acquire spelling by studying how the word looks when properly written. A combination of both methods is the best way to learn. "
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Progress of the State
 hood Investigation)

We'll all of us haf to put our Holiday Garmence on nex' week, my paw sez. fer they'll be tn Egles Carnivle an tn Subsoil Staithood Committy. My Paw sez it's called tn Subsoil Committy be- cause it'll haf to go below tn Surtis fer tn Bottom fax to find out if AriZony an New Mexico an Oklyhomy, three twin sisters in Bondich is en- titled to be free sufferin staits with tn Rite to vote fer a President.
 Tn Committy is headed by Senter Beverage, an they stopped at Las Vagus first. They got in in tn Mite, an tn Committy sez, We gess we wont wake tn Natifs up to mite to in vestygate 'em." But Senter Beverage an his frien's got up early tn nex' mornin' an made signs to tn Lanlord of tn Alcazar where they was stoppin' at they was reddy to look into New Mexico's Claims fer Staithood. Tn Lanlord only knode by Senter Bever- ages signs at he wanted a interpre- ter what could speak tn English Lan- gwich. When tn Interpreter came tn Subsoil Committy tole him they wanted to see tn Mayor, tn Justice of tn Peece, tn Schoolteecher an tn Preacher, an to tell em to come quick When they arrived tn Interpreter in- troduced 'em as Jesus Maria Espinosy, Hidalgo Mescal, Serapio Mercedes an Father Josef Iturbide, an they sez to tn Committy: Come is tommus.''
 Are you reddy.' asts Senter Bever- age ito cast off yer Swaddlin' Cloes an put on tn long pants of Staithood 2"
 See, Senyor," sez all of 'em at wunst.
 We don't see nothing yit?" sez tn Senter, but that's what we're here fer An Senter Beverage sez to Sen ter Dillingham; in low voice, seZ he: 'Is it possible at we got on tn Kong Road at Kansas City an was carried acrost tn line in tn nite? If that's so we've been through Texas areddy an stole march on my Fren' an Colleage Josef Baily. When Congress Convenes I mus apologize to him fer not stop pin off. But we can't go on with this Staithood investigashun here. It'd be shure to be Constrood by tn Mexican Republic as a onfrendly an prematoor act an would likely Iced to Inter- nashunal Complicashuns."
 Senter Burnem sez they was in New Mexico All Rite an it was appropri- ately named by a man at knode how The Investigashun went on by nite udy Ter d week llll NeW MeAlCO was most dead fer sleep. When it was over tn Committy sez to itself: 'If nothin else comes of this trip it's paid us any how by enablin' us to brush up our Casteelyan Langwich a little"
 Senter Beverage sez: "It remines me of that little side trip I made when went to look into tn Condishuns in tn Filipeens"
 Tn COmmitty'n be in Feenix nex' week an tn Citizens is anxious to meet 'em an show 'em better Schools than they is in Massachusetts, an more Gawdly Churches than they is any where's east of tn Allegany mountains Besides that We got tn Orange Grove an tn Ostridge Orchard, tn Cross Cut Canal. an many other objex of Locle 1 Pride an Admirashun.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16
Personal Mention

John McBride left for Fl Paso on last nights train.
 T. E. Parish was a passenger for Fl Paso on last nights south bound train.
 Mrs. Milton returned home Friday evening from Briggs, where she has been visiting her daughter.
 A. w. Byers and his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Byers, were passengers for San Bernardino on last nights train.
 Leonard L. White of the White Mining company. came down from Wicenburg last evening to confer with his associates.
 J. Frank Elwell, a printer who has lived in Phoenix for many years, and taken some interest in local affairs. will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles. where he expects to remain perma- nently.
 Adolph Nicholson is here visiting his brother Selim, his father and other relatives. MT. Nicholson has been en- gagged in the tobacco business at Fl Paso for a long time and recently re- covered from a very serious illness.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16
I an American president should

which an American president should hunt.
 The gentlemen who are hunting with the president did not know, perhaps, that he has a hunting record of which any frontiersman might be proud. MT. Roosevelt has been at close quarters with the grizzly bear, the most fero- cious and dangerous animal in the world. He has calmly stood his ground and pumped lead into charging grizzly until a final shot brought the monster to earth at his very feet. A man of this nerve and with such record can find no pleasure in hunting the black bear, except in natures open. where the bear has every 'show for his life
 MT. Roosevelt's admiring countrymen hope that he will have abundant pleas ure in his southern hunting trip. He needs the rest and recreation which the diversion will give him.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16
The President Hunting Bear.

The Hon. Hoke Collier of Mississippi, bear hunter extraordinary to the presi- dent. knows how to hunt the southern black bear, and he is hospitable and courteous to a fault. Our dispatches yesterday told how he placed the presi- dent at strategic point and gave his assurance that if MT. Roosevelt would only remain there the bear would surely be driven by at a convenient distance for slaughter, and how the president grew impatient and went to camp be- fore the tardy bear came along. And Mir. Golfers unaffected hospitality was exhibited when he finally caught the bear himself, clubbed it into submis- sion. and tied it to a tree so that the nations chief magistrate might safely shoot the dangerous beast.
 The southern hunter greatly mis- judged his guest in thinking that he would take any pleasure in shooting captive bear, but doubtless he had been rulers of Europe hunt game. The ca bles of few days ago described Kaiser Williams hunting methods; how the emperor had stood in an armored box and shot the deer the rabbits and the pheasants by the score as they were rounded up on the estate and driven by and to Mir. Golfers simple mind this probably appeared to be the way in
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16
Will It Be Hearst !?

The election of William Randolph Hearst to congress by a majority of 15,OOO from a district which the demo- crats heretofore have carried by a mar row margin, has brought that spectacu lar young man still more prominently into the public eye. It is more than possible that he will be the democratic nominee for president in 1904. He is the one democrat of prominence who has been able to hunt with the hare and run with the hounds during the strife between Bryanism and conserVa- tism in his party. During the campaign with all the zeal of a sand-lotter. and at the same time by winking the other eye to the old-line democrats at proper intervals he kept on good terms with them. Denouncing Hill publicly, he has employed Hill as his legal counsel. His papers went farther than any other publications in wild-eyed denunciation of existing conditions, did everything possible to infiame the laboring classes of the country, and as soon as the cleo tions were over he condemned Bryan as an unfit leader. Rowling during the campaign that free silver was the remedy for all earthly ills, he was quick to say after the elections that free sil- yer was a humbug. He employed the ablest cartoonists in the country to lampoon Mckinley as the tool of the trusts and the money power" the en- emy of laboring men, and as an ambi tious would-be emperor, and after Me Kinley was assassinated he was voci- ferrous in shouting through black type that the martyred president was the best American of his time.
 Altogether, young Hearst has shown that he has versatility of the highest order. The people cannot possibly change more quickly on any subject than he can. From the democratic standpoint he has a splendid equipment for the presidency-he has no fixed and abiding convictions. More important than all else, he has a barrel. His wealth is almost immeasurable. Mill lions from the Anaconda mines, mill lions from the Homestake mines, mill lions from a score of investments, have deluged him with gold. His New York, Chicago and San Francisco papers are making money hand over fist More over, he is known as a good producer There may be other wealthy democrats who are available for a presidential nomination, but their barrels are hooped with steel, and there are no bung- holes.
 Obviously, Bryan is out of the run ming for 1904. Tom Johnson, buried un- der a majority of 100000 in Ohio, is al- ready forgotten. Pattison, showed un- der so deep in Pennsylvania that they don't expect him to appear until after the spring thaw, is impossible. Olney never was a possibility. German can not command the support of the coun- try west of the Alleghanies. Democrats in New York are saying that Hill has led them for the last time The demo- cratic party is looking for a leader why not Hearst?
 Who will be the first patriot in Ari- zona to get into the Hearst band wa pon9
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16
ENCOURAGING.

He-Do you think it sin for a girl to let man kiss her?
 She-Oh. yes But I don't claim per fection.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16
WORM DESTROYER.

Whites Cream Vermifuge, not only kills worms, but removes the mucus and slime, in which they build their nests; it brings, and quickly, a healthy condition of the body, where worms cannot exist. 25c at EIvey & Hulett's druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16

Shirts and hats that are never in need of ironing are worn by the h. dians of the interior of Bolivia. They are made of the bark of a tree, which is soaked in water until the fiber is softened and then beaten with stones to make it pliable
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16

Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures chronic blood poisoning and all scrofu- lous affectlons. At all times a match less system tonic and purifier. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. soc and $1.00. T. F. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16
WEAK NERVES

Are generally, caused by the blood be- coming impure, thereby depriving them of the proper strengthening nourish- ment. To cure weak nerves yCu must, therefore, first purify and cleanse the blood. Then you need Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It will perfect the digestion, make an abundance Of healthy blood. strengthen the nerves and cure Dyspepsia, Constipation. Bill liousness and Malaria. Try it and be convinced
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16
DR. GRISWOLD

has received another consignment of Vim Cactus tires. These tires are fully guaranteed for one year, but they don't need it, for they will outlast double that time If for any cause@your wheel is not feeling well take 1t to Dr. Gris- wold, for he is a successful physician in all bicycle ailments.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16
FOR A BAD COLD.

If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re- lieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16

The Kansas City Journal is of the opinion that the visiting senators flavor Arizona for climate and Okla homa for statehood" We shall see.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-16

Any citizen of Arizona who talks now of amending the omnibus statehood bill might as we'll wear a label reading, 1T am an enemy of statehood"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13
Why Go East

Over the sun.burned sage brush and
alkali plains when you may just as well
take delightful, cool aud comfortable
ride through the heart OF the Rocky
mountains in view of the grandest seen.
cry on the American continent? This
you can do by travelling on the Rio
Grande system, the far famed "Scenic
Line Of the World" the only transconti-
mental line passing through Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Leadvillc, Col.
orado Springs and Denver, en- route to
eastern points. Three daily express
trains make close connections with all
trains east and west and afford choice
OF five distinct routes. Of travel. The
equipment Of these trains is the best, in
Guiding free reclining chair cars, stand
ard and tourist sleepers, a perfect dining
car service, and also personally conduct
ed excursion cars, each IN charge Of a
competent guide, whose business IL to
look after the comfort of his guests. No
more pleasant and inexpensive means of
crossing the continent can be found than
IL provided by these excursions. For
additional details address J. ID. Mans.
field, general agent Rio Grande lines,
No. l24 Third street. Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TAKE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that David Eceles. whose
postofhce address Is Baker City. Oregon. has made
apple alton select under Act OF June a. 1907, (,o
Stat. yo) the following described land:
Lot Of Section ? In Township - South. Range IS
East SEX OF NEt4 Of Section ~: SEX OF MEX Of
Section u In Township 10 South. Range 20 East:
NWk Of SEh OF Section II: SWh Of NWh OF Sec
,ion a. In Township 10 South. Range ., East. all Of
Willamette Meridian.
All persons are he reby notified that within the next
thirty days from date hereof they required to file
their protests or contest against the selection the
ground that the said tract any portion thereof is
more vauatie for mineral than for agricultural pur
poses. with the Register Of the United States Land
Once At La Grante. Oregon.
DATED on the ground this 9th day Of July. 1000.
L. W. BARTLETT, Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13

mares and colt ...............
Amos Adams ct al to Advance
Thresher Co one auger bagger.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Suit-L L Carter VS. Frank $ Parry
4 II h Brown. sheriff. to enjoin
sale Of portion Of blk % Atwoods
adm Baker City. ...........
Suit-l.illian II Mcdonnell VS. + :
Parry Il II X Brown, sheriff. to
enjoin sale OF certain portion OF
block % Atwoods I'd adm Baker
City Observation-Disclosures.
Suit-D l. ChOate vs DiadeM Gold
Mining Co labor and services.
Suits Osborn, administrator. W.
EP Perkins ct al restraining de.
PENDANTS from usingthe waters
of Pine and Spring creeks. -,
Attachment-W q Ayre vs. Fred
erick McGowan ct al recovery ci
possession Of sheep or the value
thereof
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

AZ the Baker county court house durir
the week ending August 12, 1902.
prAI rsT,rr rp ,Nsprps
~ i"'N"r EMS
DEEDS.
p DeRoo to A McDouvall lots6
Sblk D and lot 2 bik n. De.
Roos adm Baker C;tv 4.
LSKelsey ct NIX TO & q Raisiev "
land in sec 4 tn7s ~ a If
CE Holcomb ct yir 10 I. ri SAVAGE
land in sec 10 tp0sr 45e n
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20
OF INTENSE INTEREST TO FARMERS.
How High Priced Beef and Cotton Seed
Are Related.

The Texas Cotton Seed Crushers'
Association at late meeting held in
Texas, passed resolution confirming
that the high price OF beef was due to
shortage in seed products. The fol-
lowing taken from the Cotton and
Farm Journal, throws some light upon
this subject:
The rules adopted by the Texas
Cotton Seed Crushers Association puts
It in lire with the other associations of
similar kind in the South. 1t is prob
able that there will be no more invas-
ion of Mississippi and Alabama by
Texas mills in search OF seed.
The Cattlemen who were expected
here to expostulate over their alleged
bad treatment during the past year
have not put in appearance as yet, and
may not The crushers do not seem
concerned over the threat of some of
the cattlemen TO operate their own
mills. The fact that the Swift Com
pany has recently purchased half a
dozen mills at different points was
not commented on By any of the crush
ers to whom 1t was mentioned, save to
the effect that Swift would probably
be able to use more feed than those
mills would provide.
"A resolution was adopted deprecat-
ing any act of congress that may tend
TO reduce the price of cattle and hogs,
and alleging that the present high
price OF meat is due to a shortage in
SEED produCtS.
This would seem to show there were
two sides to this question of high beef
and that In 30 far a 8 Texas liz concerned
the price OF beef is bound to vary with
the price of cotton seed hulls and cot
ton seed meal. In proportion as the
grass area of Texas has diminished
the cattle-raisers have been compelled
to buy feed stuffs, and the only avail
able feed-stuffs In quantity is cotton
seed hulls and cotton seed meal Hulls
have been selling within the last year
| or two in Texas IS high as $l4 ton.
This means that the meat supply in
the future Is largely dependent upon
the cotton seed oil business, and that
the people Of the Southeastern States
will probably 60 much more extensively
into the business of raising cattle for
beef purposes after they find out as
much about the values OF hulls and
meal as the Texas cattle man has
| found out by the necessities OF the
case. 1t would seem as though the
eastern farmer now has the advantage
OF the Texan in raising cattle for beef
purposes and In handling cattle for
dairy purposes.
All the cotton seed products that are
needed for cattle raising and compe-
tition with other markets can be had
| right at home through the Southern
Cotton OIL Company OF the Carolinas
and Georgia, through any OF its mills
or Its headquarters at Columbia S c..
Charlotte, n. c., Goldsboro, n. c.. At
lants, Ga. Augusta. Ga, and Sa.van-
nah, Ga.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20
Headquarters
Executive Committee.
Lancaster County, S. G.
August 13, 1902.

Pursuant to the rules govern
ing the Democratic prin ary
electious- for the State of South
Carolina, an election will be
held at the various precincts of
Lancaster County on the last
Tuesday in August (the 26th)
| for the nomination Of State and
| County officers, members of the
General Assembly, members of
Congress and one United States
Senator. The polls will open
at s o'clock in the morning and
remain open till 4 o clock in the
| afternoon. The following man.
, ayers will serve at said election ::
Y Belair-D. S. Wilson, J. P. Hall,
Jack Ashley.
n Van Wyck-G. H. Griffin, C. w.
McGuirt, G. J.. Vaughn.
u New Cut-R. J. Flynn, Il. r. lang
ley, j. C. Williams.
| (Tradesvile-J. Fl. Steward, f. G..
Funderburk, j. G. Laney.
.Dwight-Jas. M. Stogner, J. II.
Steele, ID. f. Walters.
T,xahaw-J. p. Ingram, Amos
Bird, F. M LoweTy.
| Welsh's-B. F. Estridge, 5. b. Rob-
epts, w. j. Cunningham.
N Flat Creek-R. l.. Blackmon, Lee
Bird, Rochel Morgan.
+ Halle Gold Mine-J. A Baker,R. r.
Williams, A. s. Broom.
Kershaw-H. J. Gardner, w. L.
Blackmon, r S. Floyd.
~ Heath Springs-G. l.. NJ Mobley, +. NJ.
Bruce, o. w. Mackey.
V Carmel-A. ii. Carter, James Hun
ter, Il. l.. Sowell
n Montgomery-W. p. Hilliard, j. NJ.
Williams, J. r. Barber.
" Lancaster Court House-Jerry NJ.
Knight, j. Clark Robinson, G. w
Jones.
~ NThornwel-J r Thompson, Turn
er Culp, j. Wren Tillman.
Elgin-A. Bailey, J. $ Hagins,
Reece Porter.
FPrimus-E. o. Hinson, w. b
Miller. Joseph Faulkenberry.
AT least one manager from each
precinct is required to come to the
court house on Saturday the 23rd and
get ballot boxes for use on the 26th.
II. +. Coffey,
Chairman.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20
Notice TO Contractors.

WILL LET TO THE LOWEST
l. responsible bidder on the last Sat
urday Of August (3Oth) 1902, the re-
placing of a tOor in the Cour; House ;
also, the building Of a new bridge
over Bear Creek. at railroad trestle,
on Camden road. Plans and specifi-
cations will be- made known on day of
letting at the Court House at II a. m.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved w. Q Caskey,
County Supervisor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20

were notified to appear before
Mayor Little this evening, aud
pending an Investigation, both
were required to put up $40 each
for their appearance.
AT later hour tonight Mayor
Little decided to allow Messrs.
Hemphill and Latimer to forfeit
their desposit of $40 until morn
ing.