davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

become ObstreperouS about the mat
ter" give them a short term in the
guard house a, hard labor, but he can
do dt with the Indians.
But this is not all. 1t would be
pity TO have sucn a great movement
for Inc sanctifica,.o of the red man
stop there Mr. hitchcock thinks the
blanket, while it may be warm, is not
the exactly proper thing for the men
aud women for whose well-being he is
responsible, SO the wearing of ciu-
zens' clothing instead of the Indian
blanket and costume should be en-
couraged." presumably by the mea-
sures recommended tor the discourage
ment OF long hair and paint-the guard
house and short rations. Mr.. Hitchcocn
should follow up TINS suggestion py
having a bin introduced in Congress
to appropriate a sum sufficient TO pur-
shase one full dress suit one tuxedo,
one frOck suit, one sack suit, six shirts
Gus Irish lawyer, longed for eleven
shirts more as every gentlemen ought
to have a dOzen--siX suits of under
wear one pair of patent leather shoes.
one pair russet snoes, and Lac neces-
sary collars. cuffs, cravats, scrapins.
studs. collar buttons, suspendels, shay
ing utinses, and the nNe for each
buck. and a corresponding outnt tor
each squaw in the land, for the blanket
must go.
Next on Ilitchcock's program comes
the question of morals. Indian dances
an. so called Indian teasts shouiu be
discouraged, for, it Is SAID, these
dances and feasts are wicked, being
simply subterfuges 20 cover degrading
acts and to disguise immoral purposes.
These things grieve Mr. Hitchcocn and
..4e agents are uIrected to use ,neir
best efforts in the suppression Of
them. 1t is to be presumed that Mr..
Hitchcock will try and set an example
for Lo by suppressing dancing and
feasting at Washington, New York
Newport. st, Louis, yea at the tepee of
the great white father called the White
House.
Mr. Hitchcock, who manufactures
glass for a living at 81. Louis, when
he is not playing at craftsmanship
either in running the Interior Depart
ment or working in the lobby for an
increase of the tariff on glass, seems
to have no doubt of the efficacy of his
remedy for the uplifting of the Indian,
and is confident that the aforesaid In
dlan. in his usual gentle and tractable
way, will joyfully cut his hair, wash
off his paint, shed his blanket. don his
store clothes, and abandon his soirees
and his banquets. The reform is all to
be accomplished in six months for on
or before June 80, lyvl, the agents are
to report the progress they have mada
"in the suppression of these evils.
These reports will make very inter
esting reading. In the meantime, it
would be interesting to know if Secre-
tary Hitchcock. ever studied the STYLES
and customs of tho Apaches, who re-
side in Arizona where the weather is
balmy and blankets are not always
necessary. An army officer is held re-
sponsible for this description Of an
event that occurred at OF near San
Carlos:
He was an Apache beau,
She his bride:
RE took her hand.
They straycd across the sand
No book of fashion set their style:
He wore-a look of satisfaction su-
premc.
She WOrG-a smile.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
mot Like Other Men,"
Tails of Comets.

In n memoir on the origin OF th
rora b0rea!ls Professor Arrhcnius 4
Il theory. OF the formation OF the ,
OF comets. \ comet revolves a!a
the sun under the influence Of th,
traction Of vitation. The cca
tail usually points directly away
the sun as II repealed by that
The force OF repulsion can be caled
ed. The cause OF the repulsion ha
far been unexplained. The I'd
magnetic theory of light CLERK
well'sl involves the consequena
n pressure Is produced In the dired
of the propagation Of any wats
light. and this pressure can be d
lated.
The radiant energy of the sun
also be computed. 1t follows that
pressure away from the sun on
OF unit density and a cubic ceuttas
In dimension ls such as to make III
about one ten.thousantlth part II
weight Spectrum analysis shows
the tails Of comets are made up oft
eous hydrocaFbon compounds.
sonahle assunlptions as 10 the ]
etc. OF the molecules of such 4
give basis for calculation. Thea
eral result is that as comet appra
es the sun the solid or liquid hgd's'
hons OF its head are vaporized by I
The larger PARTICLES fall toward
sun. The very smallest are nTs|
to form the rail. II the bead atl
comet is homogeneous, only one
will be formed: IL Heterogeneous !
tiple tail.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
Gnn,l fIenrrch.

MiAnicE Il thought you said Scr!hbel
vas n good hearted fellow.
SanIrh Wei?
M,uui,k Well. hluted pretty strong.
IS that 10 Ike TO hay" q copy OF his
latest book. but he stud ,ousiy ignored
the request.
Snnck-That'S where he proved bis
kindly nature.-Exchange
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

We carry an elegant line of samples
for ladies' man-tailored garments from
Kline Kohn & Co. the largest up-to-
date ladies tailoring houre in the Unit
ed States. Smith the Tai or, in the up
per Wedge
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
RPmOFRP.

Law Notes tells OF trial In which
the following remorSeful letter appear
fd in evidence:
Mr.. Bidwel:
Dear SirThis Is what | never expect to come
to. But it is trouble, and no to help NEE out.
So l want you to have this young woman Buried.
But NEE, let me ay top Of ground. for the TuF.
key Buzards to eat. for | have did rong.
JOSEPH BRADLEY.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stoppe. it for
Mrs. n. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va
she writes: DR. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches |
had suffered from for Two years" Cure
headache, Constipation, Billiousness.
25c al druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
NOTICE.

THE SIXTEENTH SERIES OF
STOCK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS
now OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS TIE
SECRETARY.
J. NJ ORMSBY, President.
GUST y. IlOFi', Secretary.
Sn tnS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

l have removed my blacksmith and
horse shoeing shop to Scott street ou
Military Plaza, between Jackson and
Ochoa, where | will be pleased to re-
Ceive my friends and patrons.
G3-S3 MIGUEL HIDALGO.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

Goo Goo eyes frequently ,ause
great bodily injury Defective eyes
cause headaches and nervous injury.
we guarantee 10 cure the latter. but
recomend the absent treatment" for
the former Dr. II. \. Schell, opucian
Century block.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

Ladies $3.50 sacQues for $1.00 at tie
Paris'an Millinery Store during the
three days clearance sale which com
mences Thursday. January 90. A fine
iot OF hats and ladies and children's
underwear
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
The MatabeleIand Piano.

The piano In a very primitive form Is
found in Matabeleland. where. prlmi-
tive as it is. it is as much appreciated
MS the finest grand In our own coun-
try. even though 1t consist merely of a
number OF pieces of iron strung on a
wooden board. A picture of one of
these shows twenty-three pieces of
iron OF varying lengths and breadths.
no two alike. arranged in an ascend
Ing scale along the board. Thus "a
scale of twenty three notes Is produc-
ed. quite sufficient for elaborate tunes.
To add to its sonorousness the instru-
ment Is usually put inside hollow
gourd. around the opening Of which
bits OF bone are placed. with the same
end in view. The performer sits, pla ces
the gourd on his knees. the opening
toward him. and plays his piano
with both hands through the opening.
The late Mr. Bent. the great South AZ
rican traveller. describes the sound as
"decidedly melodious' and recalling a
spinet Good Words.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

Have you a room for rent? The Citi-
zen's Classified Ads will secure room
ers for you.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

The French Restaurant caters to the
best people in the city. The service is
first-casS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

Ladies, if you want bargains visit
the Partisan Millinery during Thur.-
day, Friday and Saturday next
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

Zeigler's Log Cabin candy is pure
and wholesome.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

The ladies OF Tucson will be wv
ested to know that w. F. Kilt hs'
ceived his full spring line o.
broideries, the finest that ever '
to Tucson.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Itl.a Laxative Bromo Qunne Tap
lets. Au druggists refund the money
il Il 1ai $ 70 cure. f. W, Groves sign
atulc is on eaen box. pc
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

Not Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

He was an Apache beau,
She his bride:
RE took her hand.
They straycd across the sand
No book of fashion set their style:
He wore-a look of satisfaction su-
premc.
She WOrG-a smile.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
WOMEN ELECTORS IN NORWAY
Experiment Seems Likely to Prove
Great Success.

Experiment Seems Likely to Prove
Great Success.
In Norway the women have for the
FIRST time taken part In the municipal
elections. for. according to tho new
law, any Norwegian OF the male sex
Is a municipal elector. and this with.
out the payment OF any tax. II Is 10
correct the liberalism that the electoral
qualification has been given to WON.
an, which qualifications apply to any
unmarried woman. the tax being 800
crowns in the country and 400 In the
city. Further. all married women arc
electors whose husbands are taxed
from 800 TO 400 crowns. and thus a to
tai OF 100000 women have become
municipal electors. comprising therein
the women OF all classes, working.
women and women OF the middle
clnsaes a. we'll as those OF the highest
social group. Not only are the women
electors. but thoy arc also eligible for
election, and. In consequence. the
municipality OF Bodo has elected Mr..
and Mrs. Aspslund. and Christianla has
two women councillors in tho muniel.
pal Assembly.-Public opinion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24

Bronson had never taken wire
mattress TO pieces. but he always
thought he could. The mattress was
too big TO go up the stairway OF the
new house except on the lnstalment
plan. and II had 10 so up there. the
thing being 80 ordered by Mrs. Bron-
son. Bronson examined the mattress
and found that II was composed Of
four modified scantlings, framed to-
gether by bolts and kept arm by the
wire web. He diagnosed the case AZ
one requiring n monkey wrench. and
after he had searched half or three
quarters OF an hour he found the
wrench. He noticed that the nuts on
the bolt turned hard. but said that
they were rusty, and little patience
would conquer.
When the nuts finally came on the
two end frames flew together like
long.lost sisters and shut Bronson up
in the folds OF the web like a salmon
In a gillnet lie goJ out after a WHILE
ana when he had expressed himself
succlnctly carried the mattress up
stairs, where he set about putting Il
together again. 10 his great surprise
he found that the web had shrunk
about four sizes and that tho frames
refused to resume their former posi-
tons. He tugged and hauled for a
while. but the sticks had an Irritating
habit OF wrenchlng themselves out OF
his grasp and joining forces. and no
always happened TO be In the traIec-
tory OF one OF them.
AZ last he nailed two OF the seant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
Prowess of a Wire Mattress

iinga to the floor and began drawing
the other two into their places. Mrs.
Bronson here entered the struggle, but
still further reinforcements were re-
quired and the children came. The
family lined up along one stick and
pulled TIL Bronson strained his wrist.
and let co. Then the web got In It's
work, and two children were thrown
violently TO the ceiling. while Mrs.
Bronson. caught by the escaping
frame. was knocked breathless, :
Bronson said few things. gathered
up the children and renewed the at.
tempt. but the esprit do corps was
gone from the community efforts. and
after a few further trials, in which
the list OF injured was like that OF an
excursion train accident Bronson sum.
monod a nelghbor The two men toilod
all the afternoon. and then tho fieigh.
Dor let 10 OF the atrainlng web ut the
wrong time II was Bronsons Jaw
that suffered Bronson thought h6''did
Il purposely, and the two fought earn.
estly and coDvlncingly for half an
hour. at the end OF which time tho
nelghbors wife came and called him
TO supper.
my dear" said Bronson that even
ing, when the doctor left the house, Il
think n the secondhand man will give
you 20 cents Tor that mattress you had
better take II. always despised that
secondhand man, and this will be a
glorious opportunity to show my III
win toward hlm."-Portland Oregon
ian
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
Huge Sums for Church Work

out to secure 100000 In Ave years.
have received $500, 900 IN three years.
The Economist reckons that tho
churches have secureu s30,0O0.O0O OF
the siO,O0O.OOO proposed. and that tho
movement in all lis branches Ia prov
ing an unexpected and Overwhelming
success. Doubtless the entire sum
proposed will be hecurod.
one OF the interesting features con-
nected with this movement Is that the
raising OF these huge sums has not d.
minished regular contributions for do
nominationRl causes. II was feared
that offerings for missions would DO
lessened. but that has not been the
case. Z
Again the assertion has been demon.
strated that there is no fixed sum
for Jenevolence, like the alleged
wage fund" OF the political econom.
lists. which cannot be diverted to one
cause except at the cost OF others. It
has been shown that gifts depend on
the incubation OF the giving spirit and
that the larger the gifts the larger
they will be.
These great sums have not been
contributed by syndlcateH Of rich men.
For the most part they have come
from people In moderate clrcum.
stances.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
GOOD eao Of Mountain LIons,

Mrs A. F. DobrowslSy. the young
and pretty wife OF a ieweler, killed
two mountain lions on Sunday at Bear
mountain. The man and his wife go
every Sunday into the woods. but last
Sunday she killed her frst mountain
lion. She was alone on the mountain.
side. when she was attracted by the
baying Of her hound. She found no
had a large lion up a tree. As
she prepared TO shoot at II she saw a
Sscond lion looking hungrily at her
through the thick foliage. Just then
her husband came up attracted by the
noise OF the dog, AZ the count OF
three the two rifles rang out and two
tawny brutes fell to the earth mortal
ly wounded. AS they rolled In their
death struggles Mrs DobrowHky saw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
Real Snakes in His Boots

ION at least one occasion had
snakes in my boots" said the man
with the red nose to a reporter OF the
New orleans Tlmes-Democrat, "and II
was no wild dellrious fancy, either
The snakes were genuine They we're
very much alive, could crawl and
did crawl, and they had eyes and
fangs and forked tongues and all the
other things which go with a we'll
made and complete member OF the
reptillan specled. had gone out on
a fishing trip with some friends mp In
Arkansas. and we were quartered In
a tent on one Of the best lakes Ia tho
southeastern section OF the state Il
was during the hot season. never
saw as many snakes In all my life as
VIC found around that lake. and they
were OF all Sizes. shapes and colors.
The heat was so intonsc--lt was dur
ing a severe drought OF iSSi-that all
the snakes Of that section gathered
around the lake In an effort no doubt.
to keep cool. They would slip down
TO the waters edge. burrow In the mud
and cut other curious capers because
OF the prevailing drought
Late In the evening they would
take a whlrl at swimming. wriggllng
out into the lake for some distance,
and then pull back to the shore again.
! mention these facts merely TO show
that snakes were plentiful In that sec
ton. The heat had made them des,
perate. but we never anticipated any
trouble from this source. We pitched
our tent at the head Of the lake. and
were inclined TO gloat somewhat over
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24

wre discovered and many of them
wre killed.
rhe Moros abandoned the fort after
fheen hours bombarding and Capt
Pushing restroyed the rest OF the
futB and returned TO Camp Wears.
Il Ia believed the moral effect OF
N defeat OF tho Moros will be great.
On. Davis ordered that hostlllties be
ahyed In order TO permit the Sultan
q BAcolod and other hostile sultans
!, make peace.
1 ,fho suitans OF Maclu were confident
'ot their ability 10 defeat the Amerl-
cans and vowed before the fight to en-.
ter slavery voluntarily II they them
selves were defeated.
Gen. Davis sent Gen. Sumner. in
command OF the American force In
Mlndarao. congratulatory telegram
on the success OF Captain Pershing
and the small American loss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24

In a recent expedition against Fill
Pine insurgents Capt. John J. Perish
ings column completely routed tic
Maclu Moros in the island Of Mlndsn.
40, killing or wounding a hundred
OF them and capturing and destroy.
ing forty forts. Two Americans wars
wounded.
The Moros had retired to their lGrg.
est and strongest fort on the lake
shore. and Capt. Pershing attacked
them with artillery. bombardlng tho
enemy for three hours Lieut.. Lor-
ing leading a squad OF men. attempt
ed to set nre to the fort. He crept
under the walls and started a blaze,
but the Moros discovered him and
forced the Americans TO retreat
The Oultan OF CabagulAn led a sor-
tie at the head OF band OF fanatics
armed with krlses. They crept
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
workmsn's Baths.

Bathing facilities are provided for
the employees Of a great paint factory
IN Cleveland, Ohio. All are encour-
Assd to take daily shower baths, and
tho men OF the dry -color department"
Te absolutely required to do so In the
Interest Of their health. Before the
rulo was made It was a rare thing for
any man 10 work more than a month
n the department mentioned, OWN
70 the injurious action OF the lea,
piod In making dry colors. NoWaday
nsn arc able TO work years In thi
department. and not more than one n
twenty appears TO be injurlously at.
feetod By the lead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
poxls Mlatnken for Kltehen.r.

On several occasions lately Conan
Doyle, while walking In London, has
been mistaken for Lord Kitchener
much 10 the authors embarrassment.
Once he was nearly mobbed by yell
ing crowd OF enthusiasts, who cheered
madly for "ths zero OF South Hafrloa."
BY the way, II has seldom fallen to
the lot Of man TO reach aiiluence In a
literary career 80 early In life as has
been the case with Sir Conan He Is
only 20, rich, titled and popular.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24

tho splendid location we had secured
and the cozlness Of our surroundings
generally. OF course we had the usual
quantity o, stimulating things which
belong to frstclass fishing outfit,
and 20 tell the truth about the matter.
had been pulling away at the Jug and
popping beer bottles until ! was Just
n little shaky. After we had been out
about a week ! began to see things
that a man under ordinary circum.
stances could not see. | was Just In
this condition one morning when
rolled out Of my cot TO begin the days
sport. The sun had been up for some
time.
"My boots were standing beside the
cot whore had put them the night be-
fore. In throwing my legs over tho
side Of the cot | knocked both boots
over. You can guess how ! felt when
two or three snakes wrlggled out Of my
boots. | simply went mp In the aif. My
nerves we're In no condition TO BIO
tempered with couldn't get out OF
the cot and / couldn't stay In II. I
simply felt like melting into thin air.
One OF my friends witnessed the
whole thing. although did not know
II at the time. was ashamed to say
anything about the snakes until he
brought the question up. Finally no
said something about the snakes that
had spent the night in my boots, and
IN swear TO you never felt better In
my life, for mp TO that time I was very
much in doubt about the genuineness
OF the vision. I was glad to know that
the snakes were real live snakes"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
CASEY A CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
United States Admiral Has a olstln.
aulshed Naval Record.

Admiral siias Casey. U. s. n. who
forbade the Colombian government
forces to transport munitions Of war
or unarmed soldiers over the isthmlan
railway. Is one OF the few American
naval officers still on the active list
who saw service in the civil war. lie
was graduated from the naval acade-
my in 1860 and was assigned as exec.
utive officer OF the gunboat wissa.
hickon. which took a prominent part
In the attack on Charleston under Ad.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24

He was asking the old man for his
daughter in MARRIAGE. He was talk
ing tremblingly. hesltatlngly. aS yeu
read OF in story books. Now came
the old mans turn 10 speak, and as
he began his face was white with
passion. and his voice shook with ex-
element.
"You want TO marry my daughterT
he said. "Ah. twenty years ago your
father crippled me in a stock deal,
and swore TO be reyenged! And
now my time has come"
He paused for breath. and the aspir-
ant for the maldens hand was about
20 beat hasty retreat In the face
OF supposed defeat, when the father
broke forth again
Eyes, sir. swore TO be revenged,
and III now strike the father through
tho son. Want my daughter eh?
Well, take her. and may she prove
as expensive to you as she has TO
mel"
The old man dropped into his chair.
worn out with the excitement OF
his plot, and the young man tainted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
ARCHBISHOP KAHN is ILL.

Fear Felt for Head Of ST. Louis Archie.
plseopal See.
Archbishop John J. Kahn. whose In.
disposition OF the past six months
has Just developed Into a critical III.
ness. has been the oficlal head OF the
orch episcopal see OF ST. Louis since
1896. and had been coadjutor for sew.
sral years previously during the In.
trinity OF the venerable Archbishop
kenrick. Before his advent in d.
Louis Archbishop Kahn had been bish.
op OF Wheeling. W. Va. and his early
services to the church were spent in
missionary work In the Blue Ridge
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24
Muat he of LennI Ann.

What Milwaukee and st. Joe are to
Chicago In the way OF elopements Jer.
soy City is TO New York, and Justice
OF the Peace Roe OF the last named
place, has tied a great many hurried
knots He has just announced, how.
ever, that when he has the slightest
doubt as 10 the real age OF high con.
tracing parties. he viii require them
10 make afIidavlt There are too
many silly, thoughtless marriages."
says the justice. "and don't propose
to cater to such madness"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-24

through the grass and sprang up and
attacked the Americans,
The Sultan was wounded six times
and boloed an American before he
died. His followers were killed.
In the darkness Capt. Pershing took
his batteries within a hundred yards
OF the fort. closed In his infantry
lines and resumed the attack. The
Moros broke through twice and at
tempted TO escape by the beach. but