davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06
AZ .ARISTOCRATlC VAG.

A little over a month ago a man by
the name of William Bonnell, was ar
rested by the night police at Phoenix.
on charge Of vagrancy. He was tried
and sentenced to serve ten days in the
city Jail. No more was thought about
Bonnell until an eastern paper was
received which told a very interesting
story. Bonnell, it seems resides in
Newton, n. j.. and was arrested at
Morristown, for begging. but was re-
leased on his promise to return to his
home. According to the paper Bon
nell is about 80 years old. He was
reared in comparative luxury, his
father having been one of the we'll
to-do citizens of Newton. He spent
three years in Lafayette college. and
when he chooses can dress, talk and
act like a gentleman. When he gets
tired of being a gentleman he becomes
tramp. The peculiar thing about
him is that he cQuid be a gentleman
all the time 1.-THE wanted to. for he
has an income of about 1900 a year.
which is pAid to him regularly when
he is in Newton and sent to him when
he is Away which is most of the
time Phoenix Gazette.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06

( This moving mass of frightened
animals started straight toward the
tree under which the sleeping Texan
was lying.
Lola, mounted on a magnificent
horse. was riding across the prairie
when the fire broke out and she saw
| the animals stampede. She saw the
| maddened herd. driven by the flames
| rushing furiously onward toward the
place where young Ward was lying
and knowing that his horse had stray
ed away and that nothing could turn
the living wave of terror aside, she
struck her horse with her whip and
rode straight toward the rapidly ap-
preaching herd.
When she reached the tree, the
front ranks of the mad steers was not
twenty steps away. The flames were
leaping high in the air, over the
backs of the animals in the rear. aad
the wind was blowing cloud of
smoke and dust above them. Horns
were cracking and horses were neigh
ing.
Ward was just beginning to move
when the Indian girl bent over the
side of her quiyering horse and seized
his hair.
up quick" she shrieked, the
prairie Is on fret"
He sprang to his feet, and, compre
hending the situation at glance, he
yielded to the girls hand and sprang
up on the horse behind her.
AS the animal turned the horns of
the steers crashed against the tree
and several of the big brutes fell
headlong, rolling over the spot where
the rescued man had been lying. They
were trampled to death by the hoofs
Of the flying herd.
The sure-footed horse bore the In
dian girl and the Texan away at the
top of his speed, but more than 500
head of frantic cattle were close to his
heels, and 1t was four miles -
place of safety.
Ride straight to the river shout
ed Ward as soon as he was ab;e TO
command his voice.
Il know; l know" replied the
girl. Maybe we can turn out Of the
way pretty soon" she added.
The earth seemed to tremble and
the air was filled with roar more ap-
palling than the noise OF cyclone.
Ward turned his head and he was
surprised to see the red eyes OF the
mad cattle and their white horns al
most at the horses tail. Striking the
foaming flank of the horse with his
hat he shouted:
"On, on, Lola. we are lost"
She turned her head and looked In
to his eyes.
Let me slip off," she whispered.
THE horse could save you; | am too
many"
The Texan comprehended her
meaning, and in that moment of peril
he realized that the Indian girl lov-
ed him.
Fearing that she might carry out
her suggestion and sacrifice herself to
save him, he grasped her in his arms,
and it was in that moment OF peril
that their troth was plghted.
The horse came upon smooth
ground, and in a short time he began
to get farther away from the herd.
Right there" says the Texan, II
made up my mind to love that little
Indian girl forever and l resolved that
If we escaped the danger that pursued
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06
The Daughter Of Geronimo
Will Wed a Texan Pale.faCe,

GUTHRIE. Okla. Jan. lola,
The Rose of the Forest. as her peo-
pie, the Apaches, call her. is about
to be married to Houston A. Ward,
one of the wealthiest and most ac-
complished young men of Texas. The
fact that makes this announcement of
interest to others than the young
people themselves is that Lola is the
daughter of Geronimo. who. when he
led the Apaches in the latter sos.
achieved bloodier notoriety than any
Indian who has taken to the warpath
in the last half century.
Another interesting point is that
the engagement of the young people
came about in a manner so romantic
that it sounds as If it must have or
iginated in the exuberant fancy of a
writer of half-dime literature; but
both Lola and Mr. Ward solemnly
aver that their romance as herein
after set forth is true as gospel. And
surely they are in position to know.
Houston A. Ward is the son Of old
Shanghai Ward. a famous mustang
king. of the Rio Grande country The
old man died a few years ago. leaving
his only son a splendid fortune in
lands, mustangs, and cattle. Young
Wards boyhood was divided between
Texas and Illinois. He usually spent
the summers on his fathers ranch,
and the winters in the North. where
he attended school. He possesses
fine education and he Is rather proud
of certain trophies won on the play
grounds, and diploma from the Uni
N& 0t Al a ION
Last summer the grass was scarce
in the Rio Grande Valley, and Hous-
ton Ward shipped some 400 or 500
head of cattle to the Indian Territory.
Finding abundant pasture lands, the
young man remained for some time in
the vicinity of Fort Sill. where he
made the acquaintance of the pretty
Indian girl who will soon become his
wife. The gallant Texan frequently
sought the company of the dusky bel
le. of the border, often dancing and
riding with her, but he now says that
he did not know that he loved
her until one evening he found her
fingers in his hair, and, upon opening
his eyes, in flame and smoke. he felt
the earth trembling beneath his feet,
while his ears were filled with a noise
as of a cyclone.
Ward had been riding about over
the prairie looking at his cattle. and,
becoming tired, he dismounted and
lay down on the grass in the shade Of
tree leaving his pony to Craze at
will. He soon fell asleep. and his
pony wandered off to mingle with a
herd Of cattle and horses not far
away.
The grass was very tall. and most
OF it was dead and dry. Either some
careless cowboy dropped match or
spark from hunters gun set the
prairie on fire. A strong breeze was
blowing from the north, and, as usual
in such eases, 1t looked as If the fam
es increased the commotion in the air
until a windstorm was driving the
rapidly spreading fire before it.
The great herd of Texas cattle
stampeded the instant they scented
danger and started south believing
with terror. The horses caught the
contagion and mingled with the flying
cattle, snorting with terror. There
were about five hundred cattle In the
herd, and seventy-fve or eighty
head of horses.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06
BORING AT DEMING.

Work is being rapidly pushed or
the FL Paso on & Fuel company's 10.
cations near Deming. The contract
for the boring OF the first we'll has
been let to Otis Hale of Tucson, a
we'll known driller. who has been
operating in Arizona for several years
Mr.. Hale has employed ]. Hall Of
California who has been working in
the CaliforAaa oil field for the past
eight years. The contract entered in
to calls for a 1900 foot we'll and the
drill commenced dropping Christmas
morning. At the start-off very hard
formation was encountered by the
drillers, but after getting down fifty
feet good progress was made.-El Pa
so News
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06
down. Had several
amelia and ,x,nn aol Il,

down. Had several a
spells. and was not able n
at all. ! received your \
days, telling me to tst1
Favorite Prescription.
bottles, and before I had \
! was better, and before n
month ! was able to hel|
On the a7th of May NV N
! was only sick three hos'
easy time. The doctor y
nicely. 4
1--WE praise DR.. Pierce,
II has cured me. lam b.'
i have been for thirteen !
all how are afflicted wilt
done and be cured"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite p,
perfect medicine for WON
fishes regularity, dries III,
weaken women, heals inf
cures female weakness.
preparative for maternity
the nerves, encouraging Ii
inducing refreshing sleep,
mother strength to give
make the baby's advent pr
less. 8
TEE TEST or WOMAN
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06
The Chanseling Child.
The Scientific Explanation Of
the Change Formerly At
tributed to the Fairies.

In folk lore stories there Is frequent
mention of changelings - children who
were changed by fairy influence. Some
loving wife and proud husband found
their child weak Of body, and some.
times weak of mind. It grew up to
be fretful, sullen and perhaps spiteful.
It seemed impossible that love could
bring such child into the world.
So the child was called fairy change
ling, a child substituted by the fairies
for one whom in their envy for its lovli.
ness they had carried away.
We hear no more Of fairy stories.
Stern science says that healthy and
lovely children must have healthy par
ents, and that when the mother In her
days of waiting and anticipation 10
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06

On account of the Midwinter Carni-
val the Southern Pacific company will
sell tickets to Ell Paso and return for
one single trip rare tor the roun
for trains arriving at Ell Paso January
18th to 18th, 1902. inclusive; return
limit, January goth. 1902.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06

Pierce's Favorite Prescripta
the Pleasant Pellets and
that I feel like a new woa
say also that we have q b
months old. When the b
was just wonderful how I q
now I do all my work andl
tired out like ! used to. I
eight bottles of the Favor
tion.' 1t Itmakes one feel well
Women who are troubled ,
diseases are invited to cons,,i
by letter, free. All let,s
vatcly read and privately an
womanly condolences are
the same strict professional
served In personal consult
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buff
When q dealer tempted
more profit paid by less nieri
arations offers q substitute
good " as wFavorite PYesc
member that ~just as goo,
means his profit and your
A WOMAN rs AT HER W!
sometimes to find a cure
ills. DR.. Pierce's Common (
ical Adviser is full of helpfl
information for women.
rI got the Peoples Comt
Medical Adviser for 81 one-cd
writes NJ. NJ. Wardweli, Ed
wood, Leavenworth Co., Kans
take Ave dollars for it If we
another. Gave receipt for
mouth to two womens that
was not able to benefit, and
cured.D
This great medical work,
1908 large pages, Is sent /,nf
OF stamps to pay expense
only. Send 81 one-cent stas
cloth-bound volume, or only
for the book in paper-coven
DR.. z. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06
The u. S. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority of
Royal Baking Powder.

us | would do everything in my pow
er during life to make her happy"
The horse continued to increase the
distance between his heels and his
Epursuers until he again encountered
rough ground. Ward at this moment,
for the first time, thought of his pis-
tol, and hurriedly drawing the weapon
he emptied 1t at the cattle. He was
gratitled to see that the progress Of
the herd was slightly retarded by the
bodies OF several animals that he stop
ped. Again the heroic girl suggested
the idea Of. sacrificing herself to save
the man she loved.
IF the horse falls" she said, you
must lie close to him and the cattle
will jump over him."
1T was evidently her intention"
says ward, ito stand on the body OF
the horse in case he fell and make ar
effort to frighten the steers while
crouched by the side of our exhausted
steed."
The brave girls words only made
her lover hold her closer. I ne horse
had no notion OF falling. Once moro
his hoofs came in contact with clear
SlouHN, anu Ht Idllltu MS uuIdeL III
triumph to the brink of the stream.
Ward turned his head. and with a
shout of exultatlon he threw his hat
into the face of the leaders of the
stampeded herd as the horse plunged
into me water that the flames could
not cross. The Texan knew that the
hot steers would stop to cool their
parched tongues and that they were
safe.
pbora ooQ1 for n,osenncor ocd v>oroo.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06
TEE TEST or WOMAN

IS stre nE'
woman wills
woman. Ss1
ejust drags1
with throl
aching bach
WEAKNESS. |
can be SD
troubled byJ
delicate feuI
The proof d
nOuar of nj
Favorite Pre
be all SUNNI
phrase at |
wo M c N sd
women we'll
During 4
Of married 4
had good Id
Mrs. Daisy
COS So. Esd
L.avenwor
was all rul
my husband
write to Dt|
explain rnyl
and see il |
me any good
and, thank |
got an early
me what the
n nxHxxs sx. n~ -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06

HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.
Never endure this trouble. use at
once the remedy that stopped 1t 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 a All druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06
INCORPORATION CASE DECIDED

INCORPORATION CASE DECIDED.
The Florence Incorporation test
case came up for final hearing Mon
day and Judge Doan, after carefully
weighing the evidence submitted and
the authorities cited by counsel, en-
tered a judgment declaring the lncor-
poration regular and valid. Notice OF
appeal was given, but If the appeal
should be perfecteu there is no doubt
that the Supreme court will affirm the
decision of the lower court. The late
decision Of the Supreme court of Cal
ifornla cited by Attorney J. f. O'Con-
nor in support of his contentious
makes the matter so clear that the
Supreme court of Arizona will hardly
ignore both it and Judge Doan's rea-
soning Florence Blade.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06

The best baking powder is
Schilling's Best. Two or three
others are good enough
Schilling's Best goes further.
Your money back-at your
grocer's-if you don't like it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06

Phone POSI- for messenger and parcei
delivery service to thy part OF city
limits, 10c. Pioneer Transfer Co.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-06
Arizona News
Views and GOSSIP.

served In some respects IL the cowmen
here had meted out the rough and
ready justice they were certainly pre-.
pared to do, but such course Is at all
times to be deprecated, opposed as II
is to all law and civllizlng influences.
-Bisbee Review.
A move is on foot to establish a
race track in Phoenix and also form a
Jockey club with the intention OF be-
coming members OF the National AS
sociation of Jockey clubs. Prominent
men Interested in the sport held a
meeting last night at the Adams hotel
with that purpose in view. The pro-
ject Is a new one. but will no doubt
prove successful one. If the pro-
moters succeed in organizing a jock
ey club, preparations will be made to
improve the race course and steps TAX
en- toward holding race meetings In
the city during the succeeding years.
Phoenix Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

High Price Of Heats.

The St. Paul Dispatch offers the
following explanation Of the rise ID
the price Of meats;
The custom has grown, in the de-
velopment OF the cattle industry io'
farmers In the corn belt to 90 to
the cattle markets in the fall and buy
the "stockers" and "leeders, cattle
sold before maturity, and finishing
them off, fsttening them for the mar
ket. The drouth shortened the corn
crop, stopped buying Of cattle to iesd'
threw them back on lands also drouth
smitten, with the inevitable result oil
a shortage in the supply Of beei cat
tie. >The result Is an advance 10
price demanded by owners OF market
able stock, one to which the packers
have had to accede. The Chicago pa
pers have been printing comparisons
Of receipts and prices, which show
the present conditions, and reveal the
true source Of the rise in price Of
meats, which 80 distresses not only
our eastern contemporaries but meat
consumers everywhere.
The shortage in feed is shown by
the discrepancy in weight Of cattle
received at Chicago. The receipts
there from January to March TO-
this wear, were OASIS, and their
weight was sO9,;24,77s pounds. In
the same period in 1901 the receipts
were 555, 1904, and their weight was
7S9, 642,OO7. The receipts this year
are over $4,000 greater, but the
weight is about sO,OOo'ooO POUNDS
less. The same diminished weight
is noticeable in the hog receipts. The
price comparisons show where the re-
tailer's advance comes from. The
average price per hundred for native
beef cattle for % years was $47o' on
April / it was $3.50; for heavy hogs
the average was $4.S5; it is NO5; Tor
native sheep it was s4.lo; it is $780,
and for lambs it was $4.75, and Is
Sc. 90. This is for live animals on
the hoof When the shrihkage from
slaughter is added the advance on
the block is not out Of proportion to
that in the yards.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
Grosser Nay b Speaker

Kansas City journal; 1t is gossiped
around Copeland county that il Emil
Grosser is sent back to the house this
year from Dickinson county he will
be a dangerous candidate for speaker
dangerous to the other candidates
for that Office. Grosser was one OF
the leaders OF the majority at the last
session. The speaker recognized his
worth by naming him as a member
Of the legislative tax commission and
as such he put in some mighty hard
work on the bill which has been
formulated. The taxation question
is going to be the big one before the
next legislature and for the purpose
Of pushing it to an issue early Grosser
has been suggested for speaker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1902,
State Convention.

There will be a delegate convention OF thu.
Republicans OF Kansas held In the city OF
Wichita, on Wednesday, the &th day OF May.
1907 at the hour Of a. m, for the purpose OF
nominating:
One Justice Of the Supreme Court for a
term OF two years.
One Justice OF the Supreme Court for u
term Of four years,
Three Justices Of the Supreme Court for a
term OF six years.
COngressman-at- large.
Governor,
acknowledgements
Secretary OF state.
Treasurer,
Auditor,
Attorney general.
Superintendent Of public instruction,
Insurance commissioner,
The election OF state central committee.
The delegation shall be elected In such
manner and at such time and under such
rules and regulations as may be prescribed
BY the county central committees OF the re-
spectlve counties. The basis Of representa-
tlon shall be one delegate at large for each
county and one delegate for each two hun
dred vots or a.or fraction thereof, cast TOR
George A. Clark for secretary Of state at the
November election In 1900, provided, that no
county shall have less than two delegates,
including delegate NJ large, and that ten
additional delegates be accorded Lea'en-
worth county, by reason OF the vote at the
Soldiers Home, under which app0rtlonmcnt
the several counties will be entitled to rep
resentation at the state convention as fol-
lows:
list Of counties omitted Dickinson coun.
tvs representation TO- Thetota number OF
delegates Is 1,O3l.)
The secretaries OF the several county com
mittees or OF county conventions arc re-
quested to forward to the undersigned sccre'
tary ut Topeka, certified copy OF the Gre
dentlals Of the delegates so that they may 6t
received at Topeka not later than the 26tl
day Of May that the state committee may b.
able to prepare roster Of all those entitlet
to participate In the preliminary organlza-
ton Of the convention By order OF the com
mittee,
Dated at Topeka, Kas Feb q, 1902.
MORTON ALBAUGH, Chairman,
T, Il. KELLY, Sec etary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
DESTINY OF CANADA.
J. W. Longley, Attorney General Of Nova
Scotia. Thinks the Dominion VIII Ulti-
mateIy Join the American Union.

Boston, April 9.-Canada and Cana
dams and their relations with the
United States were discussed at
length at the annual banquet OF the
Canadian club Of Boston here last
night. The speakers included Hon.
John V. Ellis, Of st. John, a member
Of the Canadian senate, and Hon. j.
W. Longley, of Halifax, attorney gen.
eral of Nova Scotia. Mr.. Longley
spoke at length on the relations be-
tween the two countries. Mr.. Howe
startled his hearers by expressing the
opinion that the manifest destiny OF
Canada is annexation to this coun-
try. He predicted that in ten years
the number of Americans settling in
Canada would be twice as great as
the number Of native Canadians re-
siding in the United States. He
thought, however, union would be
impossible and undesirable without
the consent of Great Britain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY COMPANY.
Coleman's Popularity.

For the people Of Dickinson county
there is one candidate for place Oh the
Republican ticket in whom they are
especially interested and who deserves
the hearty support Of every citizen Of
the state-C. C. Coleman Of Clay
Center for attorney general.
Mr.. Coleman is our neighbor, he
lives In this senatorial district and he
has wide acquaintance here. In ad'
dition to that be is cleaL, able
gentleman, ranking among the best
lawyers in the state and one who
would in the discharge Of the duties
OF the Office make q model officer. 1t
is right to elevate such men-they
are Q credit to the state Of Kansas and
this section should be proud to have
so worthy citizen as a candidate for
a place on the Republican ticket.
Dickinson expects and hopes to see
Mr.. Coleman nominated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
$500 perton forButter.

Bue sworh Is cents pound $500 per ton at the sKmmng
station Skm.mk worth least half the price corn oats pound
worth so hundred Its value varies with the price
Of grain, as follows
When corn worth per buh kmmk worth l2c per 100 lbs
When corn worth soc bushe skmk worth 25c per !VV Ids
When corn bushs kmmk worth 50c per iVo Ids
One pound buttera pounds OF or sixteen
pounds Now good enough put lat on steer why
not good enough put c' oats will give muscle and bone TO
growing why will they do the for a Can you arod 70
raise worth $500 per when corn can be led them
at cost Of only $40 per ton? mn ..u.,,
ordinary will produce 22 pounds bat and Oo pounds
OF milk In This buera for the last year would average 10
cents per pound; and
22o pounds Of butterat at 10 cents pound $Ss ~
1000 pounds Of skim milk 1t so cents hundred is 2ooo
$3.50
the cali follows mother puts just that much money INSIDE us
hide basis Of the present price grain addition to what eats
other ways. Is the cali worth itP
In feeding calves bua lock money up iof IVY
YEARS. selling the butter got your money every aAAI
DAYS.
Calves fed on skm.mik with follow will have better
muscles better somachs will be better eeers anu oe
able to take care Of themselves.
Continental Creamery Company pays for butter two and one
half cents below highest quotations for butter less the actual
operating expense the kmmng station This price permanent n
wear round You lei your calves with the cows Make
get Continental milk check each month the rest OF n
year. 1t the safest urest and swtest proposition going
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
Eight Sure to Win.

Although it is yet eight weeks until
the Republican state convention
meets, over one.half Of the state
ticket has already practically been
named. This is unusual to say the
least, when 1t is undoubtedly a year
when the party will carry the state
with ease, and it would seem there
would be several "patriots" out for
each job.
There are, however, eight candi-
dates for places on the state ticket
who are sure to be nominated, as
they have no opposition. They arc
A. l.. Green, j. G. Pollock, j. W.
Cunningham, A. H. Ellis and H. F.
Mason for justices Of the supreme
court; I. T. Kelly for state treasurer
j. R. Burrow for secretary OF state,
and Charles +. Scott for congress
man.at-large.
Remaining unsettled are six places
Governor, attorney general, superin
tendent Of public instruction, lieu
tenant governor, auditor Of state, ant
SUPERINTENDENT Of insurance.
1t is also settled that whoever /
nominated will be elected.