davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
Now at San Augustine Hotel
hurchsStreet Entrance
No. ~
Teeth rii'ed wi.hou, Pain by Electricity.

Teeth Filled without Pain by Electricity.
Tucson. Arizona. March 9. 1909,
I1rs. Gray & Smith extracted three
tccth for me today, using their vital
I'D air There was no pain or Ill eff
tects M all. And really better after
than before the operation.
This s a great opportunity for the
people OF Tucson.
JAMES FRASER.
Tucson, Arizona, March s, 1902.
have taken Drs. Gray & Smiths
yitallxad ar md had two teeth ex-
tracted, There was no pain at all
most heartily recommend this
painless metnod TO all hs9ing had
teetn. j. l.. POWELL
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
JAMES FRASER.

Eczema. saltrheum, letter. shating.
Ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The certain p4ae cure. For
sale at Bells Pharmacy, "a .se-t
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
RkMOVALA

w. F. kits store will be closed
Monday and Tuesday. Will open In
new quarters Wednesday morning.
130-131
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

ANTED-From seven to ten burros
and complete packing outfit. julius
Beauerlen. room Is, Occidental
botej 129-130
STORAGE WAREHOUSE-~All furni-
ture, etc, stored win absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
Of 1ha larra engines.
MILLINERY ANnorNCEM ENT

On Saturday. March %. and days OF
following week, there will be on dis
play al The Leader Millinery Pariors,
beautiful and stylish line OF Easter
hats. No. Is East ~ongress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

Any resident of Tucson. who moves
before April 10. will please notify
Charles T. ConnelI. TT West PennIng~
ton street. publisher of the Tucson
u.ty Directory. Ia order to insure the
correct address In that work. l22-u
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

Doe a. Woodland, contractors ana
builders, have moved from No. -
Messilla street to their new shop Ncs
219 East Congress street Buil0lne
and jobbing promptly attended ~ ak
reasonable prices. Call up phone 91x&
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

Go Ia plumer & Steward for ac-
cident insurance. lSu-u
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
WANTS

WANTED-S Secondhand furniture for
20-ro0m house. Highest price
paid. Address 32i e. 10th St. E.
Engler. lo9-lSS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

FOR RENT CHEAP--A furnished
room. Will serve breakfast to one
or two ladies II employed else
where during the day. Apply q
West Pennington street 12s-1Ss
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

DR. III. A. schell the opticinn isasntlx
giving free ea animation ok eyes xxU1
o. m. until p. N. ssR
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

Aycid trouble In after years b5 nsy-s
ing your eyes attended 70 ak 0nte Ex-
animation free. DR.. H. 4. EehelI The
opticlan.. As n
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

The Merry go-foHud is running ey-
cry afternoon and eyening at Military
Plaza. Splendid music by Blind Tom.
Good order kept. ls9 1872.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

from the BIZ monthly examinations;
Flora Griggs, Lizzie Murphy.
Harriet Gregory, Myrtle braGhman,
Filomeno Baffert. Clifford Cassidy.
Inarlott Beck, Stella Goldtree,
Mary Clark. Leslie MlTFTr
Edward Miller, Edna Oehoa,
Charlie Dodge. May Stuckmann.
Lois Hamilton. Nina Weaver
Florence Hon. Winifrcd Wheeler,
Willie WakefeId. Helen Seh0ieheld,
David Hughes Andrew .aartin,
Frances Alls n, Wardron Redd.
Josie Allison. Marcia Everett.
leslie Flood, Helen Hoover,
Helen Stinson,
During the last Ave years the en-
roilment OF the public schools has
nearly doubled. At the end OF the
seventh month, 1897, there wro 766
puplis enrolled In 1San sT9- enrel+
men' at the end of the seventh month
| Has Sao an increase Of ten per cent
over tae previous year 1892 9l9 IN
ssaeo pl eigbf per cent In 1900
aH ,a rcase af ngrn and ohr halt
I..f .tut. la iaU5 }3Si an increase ~
nine and one-half per cent. and i'll
iea2 the enrolment Of the seventh
month 1874, All increase of twenty
fonr and one han per cent There are
now 264 more pupils enrolled than
were enrolled al this time last year.
The Merry go o-tnaud is running ey-
cry afternoon and evening at Military
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
President Hartman
Mdu Visit GllduInds.

The Southern Pacific officers here
have been definitely advised LAT
President Hartman and his party
will reach Ei raso tomorrow evening.
irafflc Manager Stubbs will pass
through the city tomorrow morning re-
turning from 10 Angeles To El Paso
10 meet MIR. Hartman. The party will
not doubt stay in El Paso tomorrow
night and start west over the Tucson
division Monday morning
When MIR. Hartman left New York,
he started out for n three months trip
over all Of the lines OF the Southern
racifict Company and MS he declared
this intention. superintendent Sroufe,
is OF the opinion that he win taTe n
trip over the Nogales and Guaymas
branch Of the road In that case, he
viii not reach h Tucson as soon as other
wise he special would be transferred
to the Nogales line at Benson on Mon
| day afternoon when they arrive there
Tho local officials are preparing tc
handle the train over th@ Guagmas
road III aae thai " Hartman wlshes
40 maea the trip One Of the small
Engines ou f1f@ dj,lstou vii probably
ha NaraA ~ ghe Sonora Railroad r.
uU1 th~ sHst The aa ht 0i
.asrs taal laad vs. aet ~afIg an.
4 of tha l1rFa engines.
| In case that MIR Hartman does not
/ inspect the Guaymas branch. he VIII
pass fhroug tucson Monday Afternoon
and the committee OF the Chamber oi
I Commerce viii have an opportunts
/ TO confer with him at that time II ht
makes the trip 10 naymaa he will not
arrive here until Wednesday evening
1 Thu committee has as yet received mr.
reply to their telegram 10 President
/ Hartman. but II Is expected that he
viii answer as soon as he reaches III
/ paso and decides on his route over
/ the Tucson division.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
.F0te/ FrrivaB
sssa@AaseassanssssRaassSS

WINDSOR w. S, Field. Denver:
W ". Wood Merced. Cal. L. +. Put
nam. Mamroth; ], ". Estell. Howard
Estell, Oracle: C. I. Griffin. Merced;
Dr. A. 4 Hyde. Oracle: Peter. KIRK.
benson; f. T. Grindeli Pantano: Mark
Lulley. Noga os Il. Berger, FL Paso;
John kelohsr Chicago, John Nelson.
Red Rock. + l., Fontalne. FL Paso.
SAN AJGrSTlNE-Ben Briggs,
Tanner, New York: ". 8. Bragg, San
Francisco, A. T Mpman, Ian Fran
cisco.
OCCTDENTAI.-T ] spooner and
wife. Oakland, ". Y. Ross. Portland; !;
ID. B. SQuibb. J. Bourerlen, Los An
giles; w. O. cameron, J. whitney,
New York: Ed Sowi Phoenix; Charles
Thomas Riverside, NJ, Royce, Fred
n r. 1ibgu Tucson. Frank 3r0~neli
taea Graada. Je10es Warn". Bjshee.
IT, t.fut.e gat
BARE N.&N ti S. I'arF.Esai Grip
pie Green, aaa4aus .ssu.t, -1.as Il. 5to4ti
Baltimore: q. r. Malcolm. City, frank
Stewart. Austin,
ORNuORFF- e. 4. Lewis 81 Louis
Reginald Gibson and wife. New ork;
-. c. Carding. Columbus NJ. Mergur-
witz. New York. r. A. Kenny. San
Francisco Joe Fardner. san Francisco;
Thos. H. kunard, Kentucky; H. l..
Van Charch, George v Mure. Chicago.
SAN NAViER-W. II. Woodsworra,
81. Louis. Il. q. Gcr. Phoenix, Mrs.
F. S. Thompson. Huachuca f. NJ,
Kirk. san Francisco. Mrs. NJ. G. Lob
doll, Los Angeles, :, $. Stout, Phoe-
nix, A. E. Raas. San Francisco; c. w.
Hicks. b, H. Hardwick. New York; A.
b. Snyder. San Francisco, +. B, Dana,
New York; a. f. Yerxa. Pasadena
Frank C. Lewis and wife Chicago.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22
Marked Exemptions
In the Tucson Schools.

1he following persons of the pub
lie schools. by excellence Of conduct
and class work. and regularity and
punetuality in attendance have gain
ed two days vacation and exemption
from the BIZ monthly examinations;
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-22

We insure vow against burglary
130-tf PLUMER & > LN A"o'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
VOTERS QUALIFICATIONS
Candidate Kemble Throws Light Upon
The Subject.

To the Publishers OF the Daily Light.
GENTLRAES: In canvassing the
city ! am occasionally asked the
question as to what are the legal quail
ifieations of voter In order TO vote in
the city primary to be held Tuesday,
Feb. 4 also what territory is included
in the three wards; where the election
in each ward will be held, and wheth-
er or not voter, in addition to voting
for one alderman in bis own ward, can
also vote for an alderman for each Of
the other two wards.
In order to reach everyone in ou'
city, who may desire information on
this subject, have thought 1t well to
publish the following in your paper,
viz:
First. All white male persons who
now are, or may be, 2l years of age by
April /, 1902, the date of our regular
city election, and who shall have re-
sided in this state one year and within
the corporate limits six months next
before the election on April /, 1902,
will be entitled to vote in the city
primary to be held on Tuesday. Feb, 4.
Second. Each voter is required to
vote In the ward in which he resides.
Third. There are three wards in the
city, divided 81 follows: Ward No.
embraces all that part of the city
which lies, and Is, situated south OF
Main street. Ward No. 2 embraces
an that part OF the city which les
north OF Main street and east OF
Washington, College and Brown
streets. Ward No embraces all that
, part of the city which lies north OF
Main and west of Washington, College
aud Brown streets.
Fourth. The election in ward No.
will be held at the office of Capt H..
NJ. Ri dus, on East Main street. The
election in ward No. 2 will be held at
the grocery store of V. Trippet, on
College street. The election In ward
| No. 8 wiIl be held at the City Hall.
Filth. Each voter is entitled to vote
| for an alderman from each OF the
three wards. Respectfully,
Y. d. KEMBLE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Two Hundred and Fifty IRE Bills Ware
Returned During Ses sion.

The grand jury for the December
term OF the district court completed
It's work this afternoon and adjourned
at 4 o'clock. The following report
was submitted to the court;
To the HG A. A. Kemble, Special
Judge presiding at the December
Term A. D. 1901, of the Fortieth Ju-
dicial District of Texas, in and for
the County OF Ellis:
Sir: We, the grand jurors selected
and celebrating for the court afore-
said, beg leave hereby to submit to
you, this, oGr anal report, embracing
ali the actions taken bY Us in the ca
pacity aforesaid.
/. We have been in session thirty"
two days, during which tinle we have
issued and had returned three hum
dred and forty FIVE subpoenas and at
tachments, and examined six hundred
and forty nine witnesses.
2. We have returned two hundred
and thirty true bills, thirty niue of
this number being felonies and one
hundred and ninety enc misdemean-
ors.
/ 8. We visited the county Jail in a
body and found the prisoners well
cared for and the Jail in clean and
sanitary condition.
4. We have visited the county farm,
through committee appointed by
the foreman of the grand jury, the re-
port of which committee is that the
farm Ia in good condition and well
managed.
5. During onr deliberations infor-
matiou hse reached us which has in
dnced as TO believe that some i'm
proyement might be made in the
manner in which the county commits
slonera report the expenditures fol
their respective precincts. In view
of this information we would suggest
to the commissioners court that eact
commissioner be required to submit
to said court a quarterly report EN-
braeiDg an sccurate, itemized account
of all the expenditures of count!
funds By him for his precinct.
8, We commend and thank TIT
Sheriff, bis deputies and the corps o
grand jary baiiisfs for their promp
and elective service in executing tn
process issued by US His service ha
bssn well nigh compile to and perfect
z. We heartily commend our aol
county attorney, Bowd Farrar, an
his efficient assistants, John w. Crais
John ID. MeRae and u. A. Pippin fc
their earneat effort to ferret ont a
erimes and vioiations of the law, ar
especially violations OF the sunda
law, and the closing OF the saloons a
Sunday Ana we specially commen
them for the system OF Justice cour
investigations which have been inau
guratsd and maintained during MI
Farras's term of office. The effec
tiveness OF this system Is manifest /
the determination of "local optic
jointsa throughout the county.
Respectfully submitted, this Febru
Iavy 1, 1909. G. W GIBSON,
Foreman, Grand Jury.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
Big CoIIecti0Rs.

A great many people are disposed
to put of death and the payment oil
heir taxes as late as possible, and In
the matter of The latter this vas very
forcibly illustrated yesterday at Coun-
tv Collector Billie Bratener's office
A reporter dropped In there for few
miuutes during his SounGs and found
a rush that was equal In proportions
to n red tag sale. People Were com
ing ia from all parts of the county ard
from early morn until twilight shad-
ows began to deepen the ofii lie force
was kept busy signing receipts aud
rakinp in the cash. The rush was SO
great thai Assessor Peter Smith came
to The assistance of Mr. Bratcher and
his deputy, Simp Spencer. Yester-
day was the last day In which the
people had to pay their taxes before
a penalty will be added to which fact
was aue the rush. Mr.. Smith says in
looking over the books he saw names
of severa substantial tax pay ers whose
taxes were about to become delin
auent. He took the liberty OF paying
tnese amounts and drawing on the
parties, knowing that they would ap-
pre- ciate this act.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

THE YEAR 1901 will always be referred to as
one of the best in the history of Waxaha-
chic. Our sales so far this year have been Just
as good as 1901. That we have the best stock
of groceries In the city no one will question: 1T
you want the best we have them. If youwant
the cheap kind, we have them. We areshere 10
give you what you want, and usually have IL.
Some people are under the IMPRESSION that we
carry nothing but high-class, highSprice grocer
les, which is mistake. most of|which people.
however, have never traded with US. All OF our
goods are first-class, and our prices are correct
If our prices were not right If our goods were
not right, certainly could not enjoy an in
creasing trade all the while. If you are not
customer of ours, would be glad to have you
try us. You will not have cause to regret it,
and will. more than likely, be a regular customer
PHONE = HINES
NO. } a. '
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01
A ppejnfsd Adminlstratrix.

Upon application OF Mrs. II. l..
Goodloe yesterday afternoon In the
court she was appointed tenn
porary admistratrix of the estate of
her late husband. 1t 10 believed that
Mr.. Goodloe died without making a
will as careful search among his pa
pers and documents have failed to
an instrument of this kind.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-01

Weather Indications.
Tonight and Sunday generally fair
Colder Sunday.
S. e. SHELLLTo. Observer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19
Succession Sale.
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM JONES.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court

By virtue Of an order of the Honorable
the 10th Judicial District Court of the
State of Louisiana in and for the Parish OF
Iberia, dated June 18th, 1902, and also OF
a commission addressed to me, the under
signed, administrator of the succession of
William Jones, deceased, will offer for
sale, and sell to the last and highest bid
der FOR CASH, at the Court House door.
in the town of New Iberia, on
SATURDAY. JULY 10Th, A. d., 1902,
between legal sale hours, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
The one-half undivided community in
terest of the succession of William Jones,
deceased, In and to one certain tract of
land containing 372s arpents in superficial
measurement, bounded north by the pub
lie road donated by Zenon Simon, south
by H. Pellet, east by public road, and
west by Jules Grivat or assigns, together
with all the buildings thereon and there
unto belonging.
The one-half undivided interest in and
to the following claims: A claim against
81. Spencer for the sum Of $500; claim
against Gustave Jones for the sum of $50 |;
claim against Constance Clark for the
sum Of SIG; promissory note executed
by Alexandra Leblanc for the sum OF SIS
payable February LIST, 1902. A certain
promissory note made and executed by
Dorsey Jones, payable December /, 1902,
for the sum Of $3.50.
ADRIEN GONSOULIN,
Administrator.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19

cubic feet each "a hours, equal tC
l66 tons of best coal. This viii
be more than sufficient for all the
purposes of operating your plant
and leave, approximately, 100000
feet of gas for sale; valued for fueI
and other purposes at Lafayette, al
3S cents per 1000 cubic feet, OF
$500 per day The cost of piping
the gas into the town through a
4-inch pipe should be about SIS,
600, not counting the gasometer in
the town proper.
"While | am discussing the GER
talnty of the existence of natural
gas, if you should dig your wells
in the lower segment of the cylin-
drical, in place of gas you will en-
counter petroleum. The continui-
ty of gas and petroleum seepage to
the east Of the Lucas we'll, which
has been going on for many years
and the existence in the clay Of
petroleum residuums as well as the
defined geographical structure, con-
vince me that petroleum and gas
do exist IN large quantities, and
that the large salt deposits also
found on your Anse la Butte lands
will create market for these ele-
ments of fuel on your property
The proximity of the Anse la
Butte field to the main line of the
Pacific railroad at Lafay-
atte, five miles distant, makes the
location an excellent one, so far as
is concerned.-Ol
Journal
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19

j. Henry Shepherd, the well
known Shreveport man, who has
just returned from a tour Of the
Pacific northwest, is discouraged to
see how the northwestern real es-
tate agents are roping them in:
"Those people are advertising their
country" continued Mr.. Shepherd,
"and they are not doing it as we
do in the south. They advertise
only the best features and leave
any other unsaid. They told me
that the south was constantly bring
ing out the negro problem, the
lynching problem and such notori-
GUS internal troubles that do not
serve to invite strangers" Mr..
Shepherd is right. We need less
talk about politics and lynchings
and more about climate and good
crops.-American.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19
NUMBER 21
HOW HE "BuTTED IN Z"

Men have adopted unique meth
DDS or breaking into society, but
none was ever more original than
that which helped one who is soon
to be married to young woman of
great wealth. The young man
went to Newport. He naturally
went to the Casino, and knowing
few persons at Newport was much
of the time alone. 1t happened
that groups of persons we'll known
III society were frequently photo
graphed on the grounds, and it
was not difficult for one standing
near these persons to be included
IN any picture that was taken.
The practical value of this ar
rangement appealed to the visitor
with social ambitions. He was
found by accident in many photo
graphs made during the summer,
and he selected his associates with
such discretion that his face be-
came nearly as we'll known as
theirs. That was the beginning of
a social progress which has been
admittedly succeSsful.-New York
SNn.'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19
The Same OLD Storm.

j. A. Kelly relates an experience SINH.
lar to that which has happened in almost
every neighborhood in the United States
and has been told and re-told by thou.
sands of others. He says: "Last sum-
mer l had an attack of dysentery and
purchased bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which l
according to directions and with entirely
satisfactory results. The trouble was con-
trolled much quicker than former attacks
when used other remedies" Mr.. Kelly
is a we'll known citizen of Henderson, N.
G. For sale by Jas. A. Lee, Druggist.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19

A comparatively unknown and
retired merchant of New York, Mr..
John M. Burke, has given 81, ,OOO,-
600 for the benefit Of the poor. The
sum is to be used for worthy men
and women unable to support
themselves by reason Of sickness or
misfortune. This is an example of
practical philanthropy. 1t applies
it's bounties where it is most needed
and where it will accomplish more
direct good. We recommend to
Mr.. Carnegie and others who spend
millions in public libraries to Mr..
Burke's example. .-Memphis Nems.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1902-07-19
THE PICAYUNE'S THREAT.

We do not know enough abOu
the much -talked-of Merger bill t,
express an opinion one way or th'
other, but we are confident that tn,
usually soberminded editor of the
New Orleans Picayune is just {
little bit off. The fretful old lady
sees in the passage of the Merger
bill forebodings Of disaster to the
Democratic party, "not only in
the city, but in the State We
believe the Picayune is unneces-
sarily alarmed. Conceding for the
sake Of argument that the Merger
bill represents wicked attempt of
the politicians of New Orleans to
get their hand into the sewerage
and drainage funds, is it not un-
reasonable to suppose that the
people of the parishes will turn the
State government over to the Re-
publicans to show their disappro-
baton of the act of the Legisla-
turei The Picayune has surely
mistaken the temper of the people
of the State
The Merger bill received the ac-
tive support of the New Orleans
delegation, without which, it is
safe to say, it would not have
passed the Legislature. The New
Orleans delegation was elected by
an overwhelming majority though
opposed by the Times-Democrat
and an almost unanimous press.
If that delegation does not represent
it, who does7 1t nnquestionably
has better credentials to speak for
New Orleans than the editor of the
Times-Democrat, or the editor of
the Picayune, or Mr.. Richardson,
or Mr.. Farrar, or any one else.
If the people of New Orleans
send to the Legislature men who
fail to represent them whose fault
is iti
We submit in all seriousness
that this threat Of the Picayune to
turn the State over to Republican
ism is childish, to say the least
of it.
The merger bill had the solid
support of the New Orleans dele
cation with few exceptions. If
it is the Infamous measure that it
is said to be, New Orleans has
made a big mistake in electing its
representatives, but we fail to see
how the people of the State are
going to rectify that mistake by
joing the Republican party.
The people of Louisiana have
quite enough with a Federal Repub-
lican administration and they are
not likely to double the dose be-
cause some people in New Orleans
are dissatisfied with their repre-.
sentatives in the legislature.-La-
fnueffe Gazette.