davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18

At o'clock tfis afternoon trai &c.
ID was reported fifty minutes late. No
10 is on time.
Mariners band will give a concert
.onorr0w evening from to . in the
gty Hall park.
The owls were serenaded by the col
bred orchestra on Tuesday evening.
some ingenious lads were having a
gh ume this morning. using the west
Fem.nt walk OF the court house yard
Ior roller skating ring.
The services OF the PRESBYTERIAN
|hurch tomorrow evening will be pre-
karatory to the communion OF the
[orG supper which will be admin
ktered next Sunday morning. All are
Invited 10 attend. the meeting being
ED at 7;30 o'clock. in Odd Fellows
|all
A Mexican track walker, who was
hot near Benson yesterday, was
brought in on No 8 and taken to the
|ospltal He declares that one Mex
an held him while another fred the
hot. He is in a serious condition,
bid is not expected to live
The A. o. U. w. will meet in their
|ell this evening.
An unusually large crowd was at the
! pot to see No. 10 come in last
kening The scene was enlivened by
colored orchestra. which rendered a
Ew pretty Mexican selections. The
(afhc to the coast Is getting very
kayy. and the summer exodus has be-
En n earnest.
The Tucson aerie of Eagles will
POST In Odd Fellows hall tonight.
No 10 arrived in TWO sections this
sornng
Gertrude +. de Quiroz. aged 20 years,
atd at her residence on South Meyer
feet yesterday. Interment was made
the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona Commandery No. /. knights
#mplar gave a reception to Grand
kmmander G. NJ Belden thA after
bon Sir knight p p Parker OF
#oenx was also In attendance.
zWord reached here TO day that Dep
u Collector Daniels. who is stationed
Noga'es. 2ss married at Berkley.
D.! !, 'ew lays ago The bride was a |
ISIS Tarbell. Their many friends ex-
8d congratulations.
late arrivals from Bisbee report that !
u town is making great preparations
Il the big celebration on the glorious /
Rurth Everybody seems to be en-
&lslasttc over the event Bisbee will /
pumping water from It's new plant /
4 the 4th of July. and will be able T
i treat her visitors to drinks of good I
Ster. +
S'nardo Ambisca was brought here +.
Rew days ago and placed in custody
Deputy United States Marshal Will .
of Yuma Ambisca was captured
landed about one year ago in
4 tern Pima county in the act of
! cgling mescal. He was tried be- !,
commissioner and bound over. /
'nited States grand jury returned +
Indictment against him, but VIII IN /
! ase was called IL was discovered .
] he had jumped his bond. A
b warrant was issued for him but
AS never heard from until he was
~ up at Yuma last week
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE.

every body said | had consump-
ton" writes Mrs A. Nj. Shields, OF
Chambersburg. Pa. II was so low af-
ter six months Of severe sickness.
caused by hay fever and asthma, that
few thought could get well. but l
learned of the marvellous merit OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ion. used it, and was completely cured" >"
FOR desperate throat and lung diseases
is the safest cure in the world, and
infallible for coughs, cold and
bronchial affections Guaranteed bot
ties soc and $1.O0. Trial bottles free at
all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE.

\ powder to he shaken INTO the shoes,
Your feet feel swollen nervous and
hot. and get tired easily if~you have
smarting feet or tight shoes. try Al
lens Foot Ease II coois the feet and
makes walking easy Cures swollen,
sweating feet. ingroNing nails blisters
and callous spots Relieves corns and
bunions OF all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try IL today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for csc,
Don't accept any substitute. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen ;, Ohm
stead. lie Roy. y. y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA.

Sacred cows often defile Indian tenn
pies. but worse yet is body that's
polluted by constipation. Don't per
nit it. Cleanse your system with DR.
Kings New Life Pills and avoid untold
misery. They give lively livers, active
bowels. good digestion. fine appetite.
Only 25c. at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN.

We felt very happy" writes r. n.
Bevill, Old Town, Va. when Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter OF bad case " scald head. >
1t delights all whc use it for cuts,
corns. burns. cruises boils, ulcers,
eruptions. Infalible for piles. Only
25r. at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
Who Is interested ?

Phoenix. Ariz,, June II, 1902.
" Editor of The C.,-zen;
ave permission from Yale Unit
- to hold entrance examinations
.ocnix. II there are any young
ia your city who would like to try
please to send me word at once,
an telegraph to Yale to have the
q, sent on. Kindly publish TINS
H news items. Respectfully,
ROBT. NJ. DODSWORTH,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18

show the marks of advanced years In
The not distant tuture the &. A. Il
will 2e in the memory of the living
only. and Al - ais heroes will be en-
capped on tle hores beyond.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
BARBECUED NEAT.

14l East Congress street; old school
house. The best cold storage meats
barbecued in our large brick furnaeas
six hours In cooking. Specially pre-
pared for family use. Cheaper and
more convenient than cooking during
the hot weather. Home cooking aud the
best OF coffee at our lunch stand.
AUSTIN & JAMES
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18

For repairing OF f1ne watches ana
jewellery go to C.. @. Capo's. Every
watch is guaranteed. Only frst-clAsA
work turned out
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
DIRECTORY

Copies of Tucson City and Southern
Arizona Directory can be obtained 0e
Charles T. Connell, 1877 West Penning-
ton street. 6-16:2w
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18

II this weather keeps up you win
have to hunt up your last spring suia
and have 1t cleaned or buy new; one
from Smith, the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
Metal and M0neu Market.

NEW YORK, June l7.-Mexican dol
lars. 42t9c; silver, 81 l2; Copper.
l2 90 and 1905.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
THE DENVER POLICE
WILL STOP THE FIGHT
Gorbett and Sullivan Mill Cannot
Be Pulled OH at the Colorado
CAPITAL.

DENVER Col, June Is The Den-
Yer fire and police board today issu q
instructions TO the chief of police no.
10 permit young Corbeti and Dave sui
liyan 10 fight In this city on Friday
night
The contest viii probably take place
in San Francisco or Louisville at 4
later date.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
THE CITY NEWS
INPHRHGRHPHS.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

parties leaving for the coast or other
.,,orts for the summer months can
, ave The Citizen mailed to their ad-
Iress at the same price at which 1t is
Geliyered by carrier. Leave address ut
The Citizen business office, corner
store avenue and Broadway. or tela-
more Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles monarch over pain Of every
sort Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18

4 blessing alike 10 young and old
Dr. Fowl"r's Extract of Wild Straw.
berry: natures specific for dysentcgY
djarrhoea and summer complaint
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18

Wedding ard birtnda: rings made to
order. at E. G. Capo's. the Jeweier. 81
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, is
reported by Observer l. /. Hetmore, Is
as follows:
Minimum ~
Mean 81 >
Wind northa est clouds southwest;
barometer, low and stationary.
A change today After the 22d we may
expect increasing saltry nights and hot
davs to July : thai viii be favorable for
electric storms.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18

WANTED Trustworthy person in
each county 20 manage business. OLD
established house. solid financial
standing; straight bona fde weekly
cash salary SIS paid by check each
Wednesday, with all expenses. direct
from headquarters: money advanced
for expenses. Manager, 379 Caxton
Building. Chicago.
6:10 IL IA 16 % 2S 80
The very finest nand-carved leather
goods In latest design. at prices very
low. at E. G. Capos.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18

YOUNG MAN desires furnished Doom.
with privilege Of bath. Address :.
II. = Citizen Office. -oi-lo@
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-18
WANTS.

FINE pRESSMAKlNG - First-class
work and perfect fit guaranteed.
Mrs Emma Busch. No SO West Nc
Cormick street. (F)rmorly OF San
Francisco lgl~215
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

great stock region, and that cattle
would be grazing on nourishing and
at-producing timothy and clover where
once the pine cones abounded pro-
fusely.
No sooner had the country been de-
nuded of it's forests than Nature began
to robe the apparently barren soil in
rich crops of grass Then it was that
the observing ones saw that the coun-
try gave promise of becoming a rich
stock section and close on the heels of
the lumber jack came the stockman
and the farmer to enrich the land made
lonesome and desolate by the devour-
ing lumberman. The seed from the
hay from the lumber camps had taken
root in the soil and began to grow up
in great profusion. A short time ago
one of the men who has seen the gold
en- days of numbering in the Rum river
valley, remarked that there was more
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

wealth under the soil than was ever
taken out above the soil of this valley,
and developments already have proven
that his statements are more than an
idle dream.
From Milaca to the source of Rum
river, at Mile Laos lake, the whole
valley offers great inducements to the
rancher and the farmer. Already there
have been enough practical demonstra-
tons to determine the value of Rum
river lands for stock raising and agri-
cultural purposes. The "Pleasant VAL
ley stock farm, located at Page, and
mention of which is made in this is
sue, is fine example of what can be
done in the Rum river valley.
But the "Pleasant Valley" farm is
not the only farm in the valley, for
scattered here and there are many
stock ranches. A short ways beyond
Page is the Rush ranch, a large tract
that is fenced in and is being made a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

or partly decayed stumps with team
and what cannot be pulled out easily
we burn out the greater part by pick
ing up the sticks left from the brush
cut the season before, and placing them
above the stumps and setting fire to
them, thus destroying the brush sticks
and the stumps. We cut up and pile
together the old logs, many of which
are perfectly sound; these we haul to
our saw mill and saw into lumber, for
which we find ready market to the
new corners and farmers in the sur-
rounding country. The larger stumps
we blow out with dynamite We find
that it costs from So to So per acre
to clear the land from brush and
stumps ready for the plows and by the
third year from time of first sowing
grass seed, the tame grasses cover the
ground and run all other grasses out.
The pheasant Valley" farm is To-
Gated on the direct road from Milaca to
Mile Laos lake. The county has COM
pleted new turn pike wagon road
through on the straight line from Mi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

$50 feet wide and from two to six feet
deep and is considered by visitors one
OF the most beautiful streams in the
state and adds much to the beauties Of
this locality.
1t is the intention of the owners of
this farm to make the raising of thor
ough-bred Shorthorn cattle and Shrop-
shire sheep one of the chief industries,
as the land is very productive and we'll
adapted to stock raising.
On eight acres there were 81 tons
of clover hay cut this season, where
two years ago nothing but brush grew.
The ground was cleared and put in
shape to raise this crop at an expense
of $500 per acre, exclusive OF blowing.
There are over IS acres already under
the plow and over a thousand acres
fenced and mostly all seeded to clover,
timothy and Kentucky bluegrass,
which grows in profusion all over this
country, when once it is seeded.
In conversation with the manager,
Mr.. Geo. F. Thompson, he gave US
their experience and method of clear
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

ing the land and getting it seeded to
tame grasses and ready for crops, which
may be of interest to our readers or to
those contemplating locating in the
timber country.
First they go through and seed clov-
er, timothy and Kentucky bluegrass,
about one quart each per acre, at any
season of the year between April and
November, but consider the spring.
time the best, and before cutting
brush or making any improvements.
The seed gets start the first season;
then the following season we NOV
the brush which costs us on an aver
age $500 per acre; this we let lay
on the ground another season, DUR
ing which time the stock grazes and
tramps over it, the more the better for
the seed, and the following season we
commence to burn out the stumps and
clear off and haul the old logs together
that may be on the ground. First we
go through and pull out all the small
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

Shaw came to Minnesota in the SLIM
mer of 1893 from Ontario, Canada, and
entered the College of Agriculture Of
Minnesota as professor of animal hus-
bandry. In his attendance at the farm
institutes throughout the state he grad
ually began to get few pointers from
the remarks farmers would make about
the adaptability of this part of the state
to stock raising and general farming.
The fact was also brought out that this
part of the state was the natural home
OF clover and timothy, and that the
country was we'll adapted to all kinds of
forage crops. Prof. Shaw began to
make an investigation, and now after
many years of knowledge gained of
this part OF the state he says that there
is great future for this section. Mr..
Shaw, in connection with the Farm
err OF which he is editor, intends to
open an experimental farm somewhere
in this part of the state to make prac-
teal demonstrations in the growing of
grasses and field crops. He says that
Minnesota will be one of the foremost
live stock states in the Union, and
there is no part of the state better
adapted to stock husbandry than the
central eastern and northeastern Sec
ton. Mr.. Shaw says that in the near
future this section will carry a popula-
ton that will not be- exceeded by any
portion of the state of equal area that
does not include the populous cities.
In many places in this part of Min
nesota tame grasses have been grown
for period of from Is to 30 years.
These OF course are isolated cases, but
sufficient to demonstrate that the coun-
try has soil that will sustain clover
and timothy in marvellous manner.
New England and Ohio, which seem to
be the natural home for clover and tim
othy, have no soil that can do as we'll.
Prof. Shaw says: ''These grasses are
the best that God ever gave man, and
where they are able to maintain them
selves for so many years with undi-
minished vigor, al lfears regarding the
ability of such country to raise
grasses in the finest form should be for
ever set at rest"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18
RIVER VALLEY
Its Transformation from Rich
Pine Belt into a Great Stock
Raising SeCtion-Some Heavy
Purchases Made During the Past
Summer-A Great Future,

Rum river valley, famous for it's
white pine that has furnished the lum-
Der marts millions of feet Of clean,
sound timber for so many years, and
from which most of the pine has long
since been cut, is rapidly being changed
from pine to pastoral section. When
the lurnbermen, with ak and saw, went
into that region years ago to divest it
of its great pine trees, the lumbermen
little dreamed that within a few years
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

good ranch. Further north and locat-
ed in the vicinity of Onamia is the
stock farm and ranch of w. C. Prouty,
who has several hundred head of cat
tie that thrive on the rich grasses of
that section
Last summer Senator Somerville and
brother, of Sleepy Eye, MIMI, bought
tract of 1000 acres adjoining the
Thompson farm on the north, part of
the land purchased being a portion of
the Thompson farm. The Somervilles
intend to make large ranch out of
the tract, which is finely situated on
the main travelled road. They have
built house and will erect many other
farm buildings next year. Senator
Somerville's brother will be manager
OF the farm, which will be made one of
the best IN the valley.
DR.. Gibson, of Minneapolis, has also
bought tract of 300 acres south of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

the Thompson farm and intends to
convert it into stock farm. Mr.. But
terfeld, formerly manager of the
Thompson farm, has invested in Sec
ton of land about five miles west of
Page and has commenced to develop it.
Those who are familiar with the
stock-raising resources of the Rum riv-
er valley arc making sure of a part of
the soil that is destined in few years
to become one of the best stock Sec
tons in the whole state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

laca to Page and will be extended north
to the lake early next spring, and in
the event of railroad through to the
lake, Pleasant Valley will become one
OF natures beauty spots of our great
state.
Mr.. Walter H. Libbey of Prince
ton, is foreman in charge of the farm,
and has occupied his present position
the last three years. He is an ex-
perlenced stockman as we'll as pleas
ant and agreeable gentleman who al
ways takes pleasure in showing Wis
itors over the farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18
HOME OF CLOVER AND TIMOTHY

What Prof. Shaw Says of Central East.
ern Minnesota for Live Stock.
There is no man in the state of Min
nesota or the whole Northwest that has
given central eastern and northern
Minnesota a more thorough inspection
than Prof. Thos. Shaw, of the Mime
sofa College of Agriculture and editor
of ''The Farmer at St. Paul. Prof.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

This part of Minnesota is a sure win
ner. 1t possesses a fertile and good
wearing soil, plenty of good timber,
lots of good pure water and a climate
that is healthful the year around.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

Do as others have done and come
here and be satisfied. You will never
regret it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-02

Fur and lace, lace and fur and fur
. and lace and velvet make chorus
tnat never fails to c2ptivate our win
ter fancy, chorus, moreover, that
asks the aid of the needle. Stitchery,
stitchery, all the time, and never a
stitch too much. Applications are to
be the ruling bent in this year of
grace. The craze for applying one
material over another amounts al
most to a disease, for it is irresistible.
The cut out cretonne motifs and trails
continue to declare themselves, while
the mystery lent to this decoration
by yelling of transparency, prefer
ably the very finest aerophane, is a
vast Improvement. Shaded so discreet
" all hardness is lost, and there is
substituted certain shadowy sugges-
tiveness which is the very essence of
artistic feeling.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-02

president Arthur was the best
dressed man ever saw" said one of
the attendants at the White House,
who has been there 80 years or more.
He changed shirts three times a day
and suits almost as often. He never
wore the same suit all day, and dur
ing the social season changed as often
as three or four times each day. In
the summer he was fond of low-quar-
tered shoes, and always tied them
with wide silk string. have bought
him hundreds of pairs of silk shoe
strings He had not less than so pairs
of good shoes at all times, and know
he did not have less than 100 pieces of
neckwear, too. President Arthur was
a mighty fine man and was good to
all the servants and others connected
with the White House. Washington
Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-02
The Revival of the Earring,

The long-predicted revival of the ear
4 ring has, it would seem, arrived; just
now earrings are considered quite the
correct thing and are being worn to a
considerable extent for the first time
in Nten years, though two styles only in
settings are at the present time no.
tiaed. The large hoop and other fan
taAtc shapes have been discarded in
fsvIlr Of the short drop and the screw,
andl given a pretty ear, earrings to
everEbedy, whereas diamonds only suit
psonle with clear compilations. OF
courfe, real pearls, lustrous and of
fairly good size, are very expensive,
but 10 perfect are the limitations now
nan} }hfactured that only an experienced
eyeS can detect the difference. The
nx6st effective of the earrings now
fhowI have small diamond as the
Ihead Of a screw and dependent from
this is pearl or other stone. The
effect is that of the drop, yet there is
no swinging, the one thing most i'm
'portant to avoid in the up-to-date ear
ling.-Am erican Queen
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-02

Here is new game, which is caus-
ing great deal of amusement at So
cial gatherings in Europe.
Two boys, or young men, are blind
folded, and in the right hand of each
is placed a stout roll of paper in the
form of club or cudgel. The players
then have to lie down on the carpet
and to grasp each other by the left
hand. Thereupon the fun begins. One
Of the players asks the other:
'Are you there?"
When the answer Eyes" comes, he
raises his right hand and strives to hit
with his cudgel the spot where, from
the sound Of the voice, he supposes the
other players head to be.
The other player, however, is at per-
feet liberty to move his head after he
has answered YES" and the result is
that in nine cases out of ten the blow
misses his head and falls on his shoul-
ders or some other part of his body.
In that case it is his turn to re-
taliate, and so the game goes on in
definitely, the sole object of the player
who asks the question being to strike
the other players head and that Of
the player who answers to save his
head from being struck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-02
New Era in Sleeves.

There seems always something new
to say about sleeves, really the most
important item in wardrobes just now.
Ine pretriest and most modish sleeve
is undoubtedly the one that follows
closely the lines of the arm to below
the elbow and then widens excessively
with lot of ruffled undersleeves THAI
fall over the hand; but this sleeve, un-
fortunately, is not generally becoming,
A sleeve that, on the other haad, is
almost universally becoming is close,
with a high, tight cuff and elaborate
drapery at the elbow. An example Of
this drapery is scarf of mousseline
de sole arranged with big bow Oh
the outside of the arm, while the same
idea on an elbow sleeve consists of
turn-up cuff, slashed on the outside
of the arm with a frill of lace or puff
of some thin stuff coming through the
slashing. The correct way is to have
the full part of the elbow trimming on
the outside.
Some dresses made by firss-class
houses have sleeves made in a bag to
the elbows, where they meet long, close
cuffs. A close cuff, perhaps five inches
deep, with the full sleeve bagging over
this. is perhaps the most popular
model. This sleeve should increase in
size gradually, but should reveal the
contour of tho arm almost to the
elbow
After sleeves, what is the next i'm
portant thing On bodices? Probably
collars, although there is a great SINH
larity about these. They vary more in
regard to size than to shape, in the
latter respect keeping close to the
louis XIII. design. It is the use Of
cmbroideries and laces that sgives
cschet TO most of these.
4 deep collar Of yellow batiste, en-
broidered with white and yellow
worsted and inset with ecru lace, is a
novelty that gives distinction to gown
Of tabac brown velvet. The blouse has
no other trimming save some small and
very lovely gold buttons which are
Used in clusters on the front of the
bodice and on the small, close cuffs.
The skirt is made with a shaped
fiounce trimmed with diamonds formed
of lines OF small tucks taken in the
stuf.-New York Tribune.