davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
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ORNDORFF HOTEL-John Sander
England; Dr. Beatty, United States
Army; S. z. Burnett. Chicago; J.
Trowbridge Bailey. New York; Mrs.
w. L. Wood, Portland; Homer Prichett
Naco; ]. M. Armstrong, Phoenix; G.
l.. Mead, San Francisco; Walter l.,
Vail, Empire Ranch; F. Z. Gassaway
and wife, Bisbee: c. w. Gates, Pant
ano; ]. e. Coleman, Los Angeles;
James Twiggs and wife, Kingman; A.
s. Goldsmith, Z. E. McVeagh. San
Francisco; Chas. B. Seager. Helvetia;
NJ Mendenhall, Mammoth; J. ID. Moon
and wife, City; H. o. Franklin, San
Francisco; Henry Boil Dallas; F. B.
Clarke, Jr., Los Angeles; E. ]. Gales,
Naco; Harry Heffner, Pantano; Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Blaisdell, Yuma; Mrs.
Chas. w. P Prescott, Concord.
SAN AUGUSTINE.-E. J. Gates, Bis
bee; Francis M. Hartman ana wife,
Tucson; c. A. Davis, ana wife, Tucson:
Chas. Barmore, Reward, MINI; r. T.
Watkins, Detroit; c. Ince, Bisbee; DR..
Beatty, United States Army; Oscar
Baer. Los Angeles; r. Williams, No
glaes; J. B. Gillespie, San Francisco;
j. Vosburgh, Los Angeles II. w. Gre
be- Kansas City; Mrs. F. Chalmer, City
Chas. r. Wores, Oceanic Mine; M. B.
Butler, Ell Paso; John |. Reilly, flag
staff; w. G. Cleland, Boston Ideal
Opera Company; T. s. Matthias, Los
Angeles; E. T. Munger, Chicago; Ed
win Baker, f. N. Cox. c. N. Thomas,
]. |. Hurst, E. M. Gibbens, Nogales.
SAN XAV1ER.-E. J. Gates, Naco;
John r. Loosely, San Francisco; C. NJ.
Shaw. Tom Stevens, City; |. McAvoy,
Benson; Mrs. H. Bake, Little Rock;
]. S. Clamton, Bowie; J. N. kltchie,
Ell Paso; H. E. Kirk and wife, Cana
nea; Geo. A. Trixell, Los Angeles;
Walter Graves, Wash, d. c.; Mrs.
Mitchell, r. c. fitzpatrick, Los An
seles; Alex Bowie, Gallup, N NJ; Mrs.
Miller. Las Cruces; VIM. S Wallace |
San Francisco; f. r. Nelson, Lincoln, |
Neb. W. c. Mcfarland, Solomonyille;
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

DIR. II. A. Schell and wife, City; Fl. c.
Van Ness. Chicago; r. Calslandea,
Benson; Chas. f. McConn, Sherman,
Tex, ]. j. Hardwick, w. E. Deity anu
wife, w. c. Foster MRS. ]. E. ,alters.
Phoenix; S. C. Maham, Los Angeles.
WINDSOR.--J. j. Driscoll Presco,.; :;
Geo. J, Phillips, Orc Blanco; w f..
Butler. Nogales; Mrs Geo. Miller, Las
Cruces, N. M; Bernhardt Levi. Phil
lip Curtin, Los Angeles, Henry c. But
Ter, St Louis; J. c. Hendricks, Chi
cago; Mrs. NJ. Forbes. Phoenix; A.
Andrews, Prescott; G. NJ, Run. Los
Angeles: F. B. Jacobs, Phoenix; c. h.
Good, Thos Connors, John A. Luken,
Seattle; J. l.. Mckee, Chicora, Pa.
Martin CASTILLO, Tombstone.
PARK VIEW HOTEL--T F. Austin,
Mesa; +. E. Leland, Sierietas; =. Gar
dener, Sierietas; A. Mankin. Silver
Bell; S. X. Rodgers, Tempe; S. Allen
and wife, San Francisco; S. Friedman,
Benson; Miles Gibbons, Silver Bell;
G. p. Garrett. Fort Huachuca; James,
G. Wigs and wife, Phoenix.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
Education and Learning
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA


The students at the University of
Arizona are making great preEara
ton for their second annual feld day
which will be held on the afternoon Of
Washington's birthday. The events
Will be held on the athletic field at
the University Campus. The program
will consist of so, Is and 100 yard
dashes 220 and 44O yards runs, l21lbs.
hammer throw and shot-put, running
nigh jump, pole vault 129 yard hurdle
race and tug of war between picked
teams. The events will be opeE to any
athelete in Tucson who cares to com
pete. Several sprinters and jumpers
from town have already entered in
some of the events. On the morning of
February 22nd, a tennis tournament
will be held on the University courts
and several local crack tennis players
have already entered in these evenst.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

S. A. McCartney's Mechanical Shoot
ing Gallery offers most liberal induce
ments to patrons Six shots cost only
10 cents, 16 shots 25 cents If you shoot
sixteen blackbirds in succession you
get so cents, 6 ducks shot in success
sion brings prize of % cents. If you
shoot the man off the elephant six
times you get so cents, and if you
make So points on paper target you
get so cents
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
\. O. U. w. ATTENTION.

All members OF this order resident
in the city are requested to meet at A.
0. u. w. Hall at p. m. sharp. Sunday
January 19,1902, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our late Brother
w. Armstrong.
II. w. ALTMAN, M. w.
THOMAS CONLON, Rec.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.

Never endure this trouble. use at
once the remedy that stoppeu 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.
Csc AL druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
DESCENDANTS OF C..FF DWEI,
IERS

In a recent lecture at the University
of Pennsylvania DR.. ]. w. Fewke. OF
the United States Bureau of Ethono-
logy, stated that the modern Pueblo
Indians preserve the blood, character
istics and culture of the ancient elf
dwellers. The towns and villages oc-
cupied by these tribes today in Utah.
Colorado, Mexico and Arizona were.
he said, inhabited by the cliff dwellers
before Columbus discovered America.
Their habitatiOns were OF various
kinds-caves, volcanic craters, and
later in the more advanced stages. are
found in overhanging cliffs with walls
on three sides, and still later, towers
with plastered walls. The rooms are
entered mostly by ladder from the
roof and are all situated on high in
accessible mayas approached by diff
cult trails. These are built In rocks,
which are invariably soft and easily
worked in by stone implements.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

ana expects to make his future home
there.
;, According to the Railway Age. the
III Paso and Southwestern Railway
was completed during 1901 from Dem,
ing south to Deming Junction 81 miles
and thence west % miles further n TO-
tal or 56 miles IN New Mexico; also
from Douglas. Arizona. east IN miloe
leaving 93 miles to build from El paso
IeXas, to Deming Junction. and gan
OF 90 miles from Deming Junction 70
Douglas, ArlZ.. A branch was also
built last year from Douglas south in
to Mexico. 90 kilomoters. and it is ev-
pected to build 80 kilometers further to
Nacosari. An extension is pronosod
from Fairbanks, Ariz.. to Tombstone
ArlZ., and on to n connection with tho
main line at College Peak a distance
Of fifty-four miles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

Skin affections will readily disap-
pear by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Look out for counterfeits. If
you get DeWitt's you will get good
results 1t Is the quick and positive
cure for piles. On sale at Bells
Pharmacy, % North Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
METAL AND MONEY ,

New YoRK, Jan. oo.--M..
lars 44A;. silver 55}a. '''
LsAD--dull; brokers a. "a.
$500. WV
COPPER weak; brokers ~ ;.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

There are no other stogies like the
Little Dutch and Havana, made In
PENNSYLVANIA. You out to try lnem.
For sale at the Crescent Cigar Store.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

IN compliance with the request of
lhe Broothehood of Railway Trainmen
superintendent Sroufe has issuod on
order establishing a new system ~
dealing with extra freight hralEomon
,leleaIter extra brakemen who have
neen IN the service ninety days will bo
peSisha'ed as regular unassigned
nrahemen, Those in the service less
than ninety days will be extra M
assigned brakemen. Regular unassign-
eo nrakemen will have the right to re-
replace any extra unassigned brake
man holdlng run but not in the same
c'aSS or higher in seniority.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

Those Little Dutch and Havana
Stogies are handmade and long fill
ers You can get box of 100 for $1.50,
at the Crescent Cigar Store.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

Zeigler's is the place to get the nm
est confectioneries. Everything Is OF
the very best.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

Phone 20S1 for messenger and parcel
delivery service to lay part of city
limits, 10c. Pioneer Transfer Co.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

Have your eyes tested by DR.. H. A.
Schell Century block.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

For ice cream and all kinds of soft
drinks go to Zeigler's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

Zeigler's Log Cabin candy Is pure
and wholesome.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

Railroad Agent Bosworth is at No
gales, A. T., on business. and Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth is temporary agent at
Deming during Mr.. Bosworths alb
SGnCp
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

Lyman NJ. Parker of Detroit. Mich,
mas completed the purchase from
frank Springer of Los Vegas, and A.
Schneidleholz of Denver, through his
attorney W. G. Hayden Of the Glen
mora ranch, situated in Cherry Valley.
me ranch includes about onc-half of
the tnest ranches in northern New
MeXlco, containing about o.. 600 acres
MT Parker will stock it with cattle
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

The new system of accounts adopted
by the Southern Pacific requires good
deal more work than did the old sys-
tenn. 1t has been found necessary to
Increase the force at LOrdsburg. and
Miss Mary Crocker has been added to
the station force. The clerks were
greatly elated last Monday when they
got balance on the first trial
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
Men and Sngines
Grain and Sraf1Ic.

The Santa Fe Pacific railroad put
force of men to work Saturday morn
ing on the brick cement platform at
the depot at Flagstaff.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

The FL Paso & Northeastern is re-
ported to be laying two miles OF track
day and expects to reach Santa Rosa
with the steel rails about the 18th of
February.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

ana expects to make his future home
there
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
A I. PECULIAR DEATH.
Nine Year-o'd Daughter of FIR. and
MRS. G. H. Bulleigh Killed by
Jumping From Buggy.
f1eayy Increase in the Property VAL
uati0n of the State--A Re.
ducti0n in State Tax.

The nine-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Bulleigh who live on
the Free Beethoven farm four miles
east=of Princeton, died in a very pecu-
liar manner yesterday. Mrs. Bulleigh
had .3been out raspberrying with her
little girl and her son during the fore
noon near the Byers' place east of H.
Holthus' farm. About noon they got
into the buggy to start for home and
as Mrs. Bulleigh spoke to the horse to
golt began kicking in violent man
ner.:. Mrs. Bulleigh and the children
became frightened and jumped out of
the buggy. AS soon as they recovered
from the fright it was discovered tina:
the little girl was hurt, the injury
seeming to be of an internal nature.
Theschild was taken to the farm house
of Mr. Neumann, and DR.. Armitage
was summoned but the child died be-
fore#he reached the house, death en-
suing half an hour after the injury.
IL is thought that the child fell to the
ground with such force as to cause an
Internal hemorrhage as there were no
marks on it other than a bruise on one
of its arms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

OF the mining people concede that it is
perfectly fair. The commissioners
have now set a mark, and if times con-
tlnue prosperous, the assessment of
the iron properties will be further in
creased in the near future.
''There is another thing to be said.
The tax which the State will receive
from the present ore assessment will
amount to at least $4,000 more than
the 5 per cent tonnage tax basis which
was proposed at the special session of
the legislature.
''The total valuation for St. Louis
county this year will be about S75, OOO,-
600. This will bring it within speak
ing distance of Ramsey county. That
county is already paying a big sum
into the treasury of Minnesota. Take
the three iron roads lying wholly
within the county. I estimate at
1887 300 the tax which the State will
receive from the gross earnings of
these three roads this year, s100, 900
more than last year. This all goes to
the State, and the people up that way
naturally think that they are entitled
to some consideration from the State
at large."-Pioneer Press, july Goth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
FARMERS SEE THE BIG LAKE.

A Party of Southern Minnesota Farmers
are Shown tho Mile Laos Lake Coun-
try by NJ. S. Rutherford and H. E.,
Barnum.
M. S. Rutherford went to Milaca
Monday night where with II. E. Bar
mum he met party of over fifty south
ern Minnesota farmers Tuesday morn
ing who came in from st. Cloud, and
were provided with rigs and taken to
Mile Laos lake and surrounding coun-
try to see the beauties and natural ad-
vantages of ''the land of the big red
clover" and the coming live stock and
dairy section of northern Minnesota as
we'll as the future great summer resort
of the northwest. Land seekers have
hard work to keep their eyes off the
Mile Laos lake country which is truly
one Of NATURES garden spots and offers
advantages to the land seeker that he
cannot find elsewhere for the money.
The party was taken in charge by
Commodore Wade Rutherford at Law.
renee and put aboard the gasoline
launches and taken around the big
lake. Preparations had been made in
advance for the entertainment of the
party at the lake and they were given
an outing and picture of ssthe promised
land" that they will remember for a
long time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
The County Fair.

The officers of the Mile Laos County
Fair association have begun to get in
readiness for the fair to be held on the
18th, 10th and Goth of September. A.
preliminary meeting was held last
Monday night to discuss the premium
list and attractions that will make the
fair big success. Secretary Scheen
has been getting lot Of county prem
ium lists to aid the committee on
premium list to make up an entirely
new and revised list of premiums and
the new premium list will be out in
sufficient time to be published in the
UNION next week. The present sea-
son has been good one for the hus-
bandman. The harvest promises to be
bountiful one, and there is every
thing to warrant the best display of
farm products of all kinds ever ex-
hibited at the county fair. This fea-
ture of the fair, and which is really
the back bone of all fairs, will be
given especial attention, and there
will be no pains spared toNmake the
other attractions the best ever. A
good program of racing events that
will warrant the entry of outside
horses will be made up and there will
be plenty of track excitement at the
forthcoming fair. Then the Industrial
feature of the fair will not be overlooked
and inducements will be made to have
good display of agricultural imple-
ments and farm machinery. =
On one of the fair days there will be
military tournament to be partici-
pated in by Company G of Princeton
and Company B of Anoka. The mill
tia boys of Princeton will 60 to Anoka
at the time of the street fair at that
place and join with the Anoka militia
in fair feature, and the Anoka boys
will reciprocate by attending the
Princeton fair. More particulars of
the fair will be given later, and farm
ers are advised to get ready to make a
good display of farm products for the
next fair. The business men of Prince
ton intend to make some very liberal
special premiums that will be we'll
worth contesting for. Keep your eye
on the MilleeLacsecounty fair.
~ : $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
FOREST RESERVE.
The RedOubtable Vandiver POkeS Fun
~. - -f,- - -.
at Gen. Andrews and His
Pet Scheme.
Van Suggests that the Reserve be Re-
served for Long-Haired Men and
ShOrt.Haired Women.

j. 5. Vandlver wakes sarcastic at the
expense of Gen. G. G. Andrews and his
forest reserve::''
Gen. G G. Andrews, fire warden,
forest commissioner and few other
soft things generously provided by
contiding legislature, has succeeded in
having set apart from the public do
main tract Of 100000 acres of land to
be used as a forest reserve" The
argument for this is that the land is
worthless for agricultural purposes, so
it might as we'll be Preserved" It
might be ever so valuable for its mines,
or it's tim Der or for any other quality,
but as long as it is not farming land it
may be reserved. 800
This is mighty good scheme, and
it is to be hoped the State will make
the most of it's reservat ton. There are
several uses to which it might be put.
Here is one: Let US build a high, tight
barbed wire fence around it and herd
all our cranks and human curios up
there. Just imagine Gen. Andrews,
"Bee" Taylor, General George Pee
wilson, the minnesota Blizzard" and
Zeke Austin tramping around on each
others cQrns and cussing the govern
ment in chorus. That, indeed would
be spectacle worthy of reservation.
Then there is another use to which
it might be put. Whenever the State
government gets an octopus safely
throttled we can send the remains up
to the reservation and give them de-
cent burial. A small corner in the
reservation will suffice for" this pur-
pose.
But the chief end of the reservation
must ever be to serve as a grazing
ground for long haired men and short
haired women, with blue spectacles
and the other conventional articles of
personal adornment that mark them as
of the literati. These creatures will
swarm the reserve, crack their ex-
posed Sims on fallen timbers, quote
Latin classics to the natives and take
copious notes of their observations.
And, worst of all they will 60 home
and elaborate their notes for publica-
tion. There is no way to prevent it.
All hail the Forest Reserve. All hail
Christopher Columbus Andrews! Let
US make the latter permanent custo-
dian of the former, without leave to
print, and make it penal offense for
the custodian to ever set foot outside
of the reserve. We are entitled to
that much relief, any how.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
DECENNIAL ANNIVERSARY.

The Princeton Roller Mill Ten Years Old
Last Monday-A Record to be Proud of.
Last Monday was the decennial an
niversary of the Princeton roller mill.
There was no celebration nor any
flourish of trumpets and the mill went
on masticating the grain just the same
as ever. But the occasion marked an
epoch in the milling industry of Prince
ton which has grown at rapid rate
during the last decade. Ten years ago
when Joe Craig came over here from
Annandale to look over the field with
view OF putting in mill his friends
took pity on him and said that it would
be foolish venture as no roller mill
could ever pay in Princeton which Of
Tered few natural conditions or advant-
ages that seemed to justify the cree
tlon OF flour mill. But then business
men OF Princeton knew differently and
realized that the time was ripe for a
roller mill. It was true that about
the only grain belt tributary to Prince
ton at that time was Spencer Brook. a
portion of Wyanett and parts of Green
bush, but the band wagon of Ceres
could be seen coming in the distance
by the hopeful and prophetic citizens
OF Princeton who hustled around and
made the proper inducements. to. secure
a mill, and they made no mistake when
they got the miller from Annandale.
He has taken the grain from the wheat
fields tributary to Princeton and made
of it flour that does not take second
place on any market and, which has
found great sale and growing fields
in Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin
and as far away as northern Michigan.
The best brands of Minneapolis -four
cannot displace the old reliable
900 Co." the -four that has made the
Princeton roller mill famous.
During the last ten years the mill
has doubled it's capacity and short
time ago purchased the roller mill at
Long Lake, as an auxiliary and has
added ''Bon Ton" and ''Banner'' to its
popular brands. When the Princeton
mill first started up it was no uncom.
mon thing to see OK teams at the mill
that had been on the road for three
days. Settlers used to drive to mill
from way up as far as Mora. In the
early days it was pretty hard picking
for wheat and much had to be shipped
in at times, but now since the country
has been settled up in all directions
around Princeton the story is different
and the mill runs day and night te
keep up with it's orders.
The UNION congratulates the Prince
ton roller mill on its very. creditable
record during the past ten years and
hopes to see it prosper as we'll if not
better during the next decade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
NORTHWESTERN / osP|1AL
PRINCETON, MINI. d:
. 5
Long Distance''Phone 31-3.

Centrally located All the comforts of home
life: Unexcelled service. Equipped with every
modern convenience for the treatment and the
cure OF the sick and the invalid All forms of
Electrical Treatment. Medical Baths, Massage,
A-ray Laboratory, Trained Nurses in attend.
ance: Special advantages obtained in this in
stltution for the treatment of chronic diseases
and diseases OF women. either medical or sur
glcal, and for the legitimate care of confine-
ment cases.
Open to the profession. Any physician in
good standing can bring patients here and at
tend them himself. Only non-contagiOus dis
eases admitted Charges reasonable.
MISS. MARY SHORTELL,
Superintendent.
HENRY G. COONEY, M. D. .-..
-. w.. =. - Medical Director !.
...> A.G: ALDRIcH, NJ. Is. 4
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Specia list
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

The Total Increase in the Valuation of
Property in the State This Year Will
be Close Around $1OO,OOO,OOO-AR Re-
duction in the State Tax Rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
Delaware.

The republicans OF Delaware continue TO
play at cross purposes A cry for awhile
was Addicks or nothing. This led up to the
result of Addlcks and nothing The repup-
rcans carried the state and secured the
legislature but were unable to elect uhlted
States senators. The two seats are vacant
Mr. Addicks could not control the necessary
number of votes, and he would not retire
from the contest This nulliied the repub-
hcan triumph so far as the senatorshlp
were concerned and no progress has been
made since.
Every now and then the public is advised
that an understanding has been reached.
Now Mr. Addicks has decided to fight 1t out
at any cost. His money, we are told, has
been spent literally in perfecting the party s
organization in the state, and he refuses to
Weld to the few ungrateidl people who are
opposing him. Then, we are told, he has
grown tired of the contest and will remain
In the field no longer. The party may do
as it pleasas about the scholarships and
everything else Why worry longer over
the pigheadedness of men who cannot be
brought to gee their duty to him and to the
state? And so on. Now you see Mr.. Ad-
dicks, and now you don't Nearly every
week brings its rumor and then the denial.
II may be true, as some of his friends in-
sst. that Mr.. AddIcks has employed in
Delaware politics only those methods that
have been employed In other states by rich
and ambitious men. Why, they ask,
should ne be singled out for censure and
defeat when so many other men of his
kind in politics elsewhere have been
approved and supported? But the fact re-
mains that Mr.. Addicks is most bitterly OPP
posed at home by men of the highest char
acter and influence; and they plant them
selves upon the proposition that he is I'M
worthy of the honor ne seeks. They
insist that his wealth is his only claim
to considerable and that they cannot af-
ford to allow such claim in the matter of
the highest political awards. Such men
cannot be ignored simply because mea in
other states have yielded to wealth, and
while they hold their ground the general
public Will applaud their character and
resolution.