davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
WI AS AN ART CRITIC.
The Ministers Outspoken Opinion Oh
V0s' Portraits of Cham@@@
Celebrities.

WI Ting Fang. the Chinese minis
ter. was exploring the Corcoran art
gallery one day last spring. evident
ly with the idea Of impressing on his
mind the fundamental difference be-
tween the oriental and occidental
brands of art, says the Washington
Times.
Hubert Vos. the noted Dutch paint
er. happened to have on exhibition in
the lIemicyclc "a number Of portraits
of representative types OF various
races. Mr.. Nos had strayed far
afield in collecting his gems. and the
display included the presentmenis
of Tihetan s.amas. Indian ra)ahs.
Ara hjan chiefs. Japanese mobiles. and
Chinese mandarins. Among the lat
ter were the portraits of Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang
The artist, with the diplomat in
tow. paused before these canvaSes.
who is that?" asked Mr.. WI.
pointing toward the picture of
Ching.
THAT is Prince Ching" replied
Vos.
1T don't look Hike him." was his
only comment. and the party passed
on tn Earl Ii,
Who's lhat?"
THAT in Ii Hung Chang"
ut don't look like him." said the
minister again,
"Su, it's only three-quarters
view. you know said the artist,
apologeiicalIy.
II, don't look .hree-quArters like
him" said WI.
And later, when the remark hit
the chorns of sweet girl arr students
who had been forming an animated
background. they retired without
and giggled
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
.Men and 6ngines g
g Grain and Gruff1c. .

queries said: we expect to oe running
trains between Benson and Demlng by
February ID, as we only have thirty
miles yet to build TO connect thot @
points. heard great deal of talk
about the Carnival and am sure many
people are coming from the nelghbor-
hood of Bisbee, especially the mining
men. but being at the front IN d. of the
time. did not hear as much of course
that is being said, understand that Mr.
Choate Is very enthusiastic about the
Carnival and drillers contest, and is
doing all he can to interest the mining
men in them Ell Paso Times.
~s
The grade of the Lordsburg and
Hachita railroad is finished but track
laying will not commence until the FL
Paso and Southwestern railroad, now
building west OF Deming and out about
sixty miles from Deming, will reach
Hachita, as the steel for the Lordsburg
and Hacita railroad and the Bisbee
railroad to Hachita, and the track lay
ing will commence from Hachita north
to Lordsburg. The contractors OF the
Lordsburg and Hachita railroad are
bound by their contract to complete the
line from Lordsburg to Hachita and
have 1t in running order by March l..
When the Steel arrives work will be
pushed witA might and main In order
to lay track and rails on the forty two
miles OF road between I.ordsburg and
Hachita. although it isdoubted that
this can be accomplished Silver City
Enterprise.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
THE TRAIN DlSPATCHERs.

To the Editor of the Citizen
Did you notice the reply 10 the artlcle
on dispatchers?
Did you notice any inclination on
the part of the writer to go out side
of the subject
The editor OF the Star evadcs the
facts by calling the writer Young
ster." A conglomeration of letters in
tended for young men and rs the editor
expresses himself that inasmuch tha:
he took the article from the New York
Sun and made an editorial OF II. but
only approved OF il TO the extent that
he made an editorial out Of II, and AZ
long as he allowed himself to be iee
astray by an editorial In the sun
feeis IL judgment on his part TO cali the
man a "youngster and inefficient That
attempts 10 set straight an imposition
upon a faithful and honorable profess
sion. Hughes when II comes To crtu-
eiyinR the Train Dispatchers Assocta-
tion OF America and It's officers. you
are certainly the bell COW J. ~.
James. for Train Dispatchers' Associa"
ton
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
FACTS FOR EUROPEANS.

The revenue of European nations
has multiplied IS times since 1850,
Since the year 1000 England has
suffered from 81 famines. Ireland
from 81 Scotland has had i2, France
10, and lialy 80.
Norwegian ships hold first place
in foreign entries into British ports.
German next aud Dutch and French
third aad fourth.
Holland has zoo acres under tulips,
and exports cl2o.0oo worth of bulbs
in year. Londoa imports a million
a year for her own use.
Six children. three boys aud three
girls. were presented TO her hns-
band. the Greek priest of Dciigrad. in
servia, by Mime irangyrI, according
to the pesthcr Lloyd.
The population Of Brigum. accord
ing To official ,ialre>, reached 6,144.-
5a2 on December y. 'S43. o: which
total sc ,3.5 were m~.c~; ",4,5.3s4
poke Flemish an'E, @,4>1Gs3 SPOKE
Ircnrh only, aad 5oo,997 both Ian
GuAges. .,-..-.----~.
IN international conarcs, il to be
hcId al A,hcus ii the course Of the
te-,t J. !a,}.,as ~ ,ar Instance az the
ElnE II Gr-crc, who viii hr guided
u5 is decisions - so lac rr,ie.a ION
uf var;ou, auriep, monuments, in
oMdir& the rartbenoa.
\ decree has been issued 10y the
governor general 81 Moscow. for
b,dd,ng The iu.4u.janiS 20 carry
knives with tn 'Nt,p.oN nf those
whose Noratione require il. Persons
trana-ye> sing this rc"lhation are
liable 10 a nnc not exceeding 500
roubles or three months imprison-
ment.
In Denmark the pretty custom is in
vogue of exchanging children from
2ity to country during the summer
months. The .i;tir rusticS are cured
for and entertained Ivy the parents
of the town children. who are
strengthened and made happy by the
farm life. The exchange affects over
10000 youngsters from Copenhagen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
ms of the Day Of Personal Interest.

Vim. X. Mauli OF Pantano is in the
city today with F. l.. Trees OF Pitts
burg. who is staying at Tom Grinders
ranch.
/ ! Jaeger returned from Yuma this
morning. He has been absent Few
days looking after his hotel there.
J..N. Pemberton. the mining expert,
left for Magdalena. sonora this morn
ing to look after mining Interests IN
that country.
]. J. Henry will leave for the wess
This evening. The special council meet
Ing was called for this afternoon TO
ps rnit him 10 get away tonight
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

i Santa Fe officials were
President Eddy OF the El
Island road had an informal ma
",th them concerning the
qhe meeting of the chief
| ,he various roads interest
Lake place before the early
mary, and until they meet
4 |rial can be announced AS
from. however, the general
las to favor the location
fanta Fe stock yards; but
i changed later considera-
4 rl Paso does get a union
h seems pretty certain. the
not forget that credit Is
3usiyely due for this great
/, to President c. b. Eddy
/ & n. Eel Paso News.
Sn,od wrecking of the f. 7.
keenger train has been fully
~ the special officer o. the
zSmi,h, who took the three
\ custody at El Paso The
M by officer Smith, assisted
k,lements. are perhaps the
&nld- be train wreckcrs that
Ren guilty of the ofYense In
IL, only has conclusive eNi-
4nhtained that the boys ar
z charge are the right
H,hey themselves have con-
A offense. The boys names
4 or George Campbell and
&,don The Brandon boy Is
Of the bunch and Is not
Of age. They were arrest
and each one as soon as
hand of the law on him
,he arresting officer that
g Of ,he attempt to wreck
Il all the passengers. Later
son before the attorneys
nanv and there confessed
rewn the rails with iron
N boys did not state what
was for attempting to de-
enger trair. ami perhaps
) Of many people. 1t was
der. they said, They had
Fort Bliss AMI 'is'on re-
lca occurred to them that
splendid fun ~ put the
the track AMI see the
"a They did not watch for
IN inc maliciousnos bat be
N ned at what they done
but without dhc 'i:.s
~ newell. chief engineer OF
And Southern has returned
and the +. Z. Il S. W.
IA he went last Sna"tay in
General superintendent
Colburn. MIR. Lef-
seen and in answer to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
BARGAINS.

GREAT JANUARY sale OF Muslin Tn
derwear. Corsets. Silk Waists. etc.
Advance plates just received from
Chas A. Stevens & Bros, Of Chi
oago. Reduced prices during the
months Of January and February.
Telephone Mrs. H. l.. Rigg Main
1426, and she will call, with a full
line of samples. 65-92
ELITE BEAUTY PARLOR, 80 West
Broadway Treatment of the face and
scalp. purifying the complexion. re-
moving wrinkles, stopping The fall
ing of hair Vapor baths. with al
cohol or oil massage, purify blood
and skin, cure rheumatism and ner-
yousness. 72-103
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

s. ]. J. Grifiin OF Phila-
d here Yesterday to visd
,lrs Griffin Is a sister OF
ID they never saw each
sterday.
Ter. manager of the En-
rantano. is in the city
.clyey who came here
b ago from Pittsburg has
nilng trip in the Catalina
II. the attorney returned
en- the burro this morn
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
GRAND VALETINE BALL.

BY the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen to be held OF the Tucson
on February 18th, 1902.
Dancing 8 o'clock. Tickets $3.50. Ad-
mits gentleman and lady. 67tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
HOOfS and Horns
Ranch and Range,

Frank King Is bringing a carload of
blooded Durham. Holstein and Jersey
cows from Kansas. He has disposed OF
most of them already.
letter has been received from
Simpson Ferrell, the California cattle
man saying that he purchased 5000
head ofcattle in Nevada this season
and will not come to Arizona.
Tom Turner, sheriff OF Santa Cruz
county, has just purchased the
"Coche' ranch at the foot of the
Huachuca mOntains. This was former
ly held by Colin Cameron, under the
San Rafael grant but when the limits
OF that grant were cut down, 1t was
thrown open for settlement Mr.. Turn
er has brought 800 head of Sonora cat
tie from Mexico to turn loose on this
ranch. 1t was MIR. Turner who recently
sold to w. c. Greene his interest In the
BarbocOmeri grant for 100000. ais
new purchase makes him a neighbor
OF Mr.. Greene again.
r. G. Brady returned from Ei aso
on the Limited" this morning ue has
just purchased 10 head of cattle In
Chuchuhua and 900 head IN ~estern
Texas which will be shipped to El
Paso. Mr.. Brady says that the cattle
show at the FL Paso carnival IL the
finest ever seen in this part of the
country. Mr. Brady has contracted Tor
1000 head OF cattle in Sonora and he
will hurry them out TO California be
fore the quarantine Is established.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

have removed my blacksmith and
horse shoeing shop to Scott street on
Military Plaza, between Jackson and
Ochoa. where will be pleased to re-
ceive my friends and patrons.
63-8y MIGUEL HIDALGO.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.
Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. n. A. Webster. of Winnie, Va
she writes: DR. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches |
had suffered from for two years" Cure
headache. Constipation, Billiousness.
25c al druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

We carry an elegant line of samples
for ladies' man-tailored garments from
Kline Kohn & Co.. the largest up-to-
date ladies tailoring house In the Unit
ed States. Smith the Tailor. In the up
per Wedge,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

Monogram, Mount Vernon Rye,
Jewell, Dairy Maid, Hunters Rye,
Canadian Club, Cedar Brock (f0r.
merIy w. II. McBryer,) Whiskies,
La Virginia, Carl Upmann's Boa
quet, La International, The Ideal
American, Gran Director and La
Palma Cigars. Take your Choice.
They are all Genuine and will be
Served from the original packages.
Hot or Cold.
Frank G. Mckee.
"a West Congress Sc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

to occupy prettily furnished room
with board. privilege of bath and
piano. Splendid locality Address S.
care of Citizen lift
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

HELP WANTED-Girl sixteen or
seventeen years old to assist in light
housework. Call afternoon at 143 w.
Pennington St. 67-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

STORAGE WAREHOUSE-All furni-
ture, etc. stored win absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co, II n. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

FOR SALE-One of the best paying
hotels and bars in the country. For
particulars call on S. Z. Hall at Con-
cordia Hotel. 72-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

COWS-Jerseys or Durhams,
from Kansas. We can fill orders tor
fresh Mich Cows of above breeds
for February delivery. All kind and
gentle. Brady d Schneider Com
lncrcial Co. 66-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

mot Like Other Men" Ii. z....
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
Local Weather Report.

Thetemperature in Tucson today, as
reported hv Observer r.. l.. Netnofe, is
as follows:
Minimum ........,,'....'. '....''- ~
Maximum ........,.-.......,. ~
Mean .......... %
Wind : +; Clouds W; Barometer low ;
favorable tor ri in on or before the l1th.
Have your eyes tested by DR.. II. A.
Schell, Century block.
Have you lost anything? The Citi-
Zen's Classified Ads will find it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
WANTS.

driving horse for it's
keeping. H0Ise well be given best Ct
care. Address Box Gal. Tucson
AriZ. CIT
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SAtE-Lucrative saloon and
lodging house business. in good loca-
ton. A good business opportunity
Address 81 this Office. G3-S8
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
FOUND-LOST.

West Tenth street, a
rosary with back beads. Owner can
recover same by calling at this Of
flee, describing property, and paying
for this notice. 65-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
at this List.

Not Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

jncwell. chief engineer OF
ind Southern has returned
and the +. p. Il s. W.
he went last Sna"tay in
!, General superintendent
AUditnr Colburn. MIR. Lef-
seen and in answer TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

'Is the early constitutional new fad
for wOmen?" asked a man the other day.
Since the weather has become warmer
/ have noticed a number of women who
/ am sure, have not always been early
risers walking toward the parks or else
occupying benches in the parks. Each one
carries q book, too. A new beauty re-
storer, I suppOse?"
The mans observation was correct, but
his deduction was wrong. st. Paul women
have recently been making early morning
visits to the different parks about the
city, but not in pursuit of beauty. 1t is
VIE fashion just now to study birds and
unless 6ne is able to go out into the coun-
try there is no better place for pursuing
this particular fad than in the parks
where the birds love to congregate. AL
though no club for the study of birds
has been formed in st. Paul, women who
are interested in the tiny feathered
creatures very often visit the parks to-
gether A reliable book on birds is taken
along and each student is provided with
a note book. Observations, of course, are
made in silence, but at the end of the
visit notes are compared and doubtful
points made clear.
lit is the most interesting study I have
ever taken up" said a woman enthusiast
the other day II had no idea such a
variety of birds was to be found in our
city. 1t is especially fascinating just now,
for the birds are coming back from the
South and many of them are already
busy getting their summer homes ready.
Plenty of enthusiasm, a large stock of
patience and a quick eye and ear are
necessary qualifications for the bird stu
dent. Possessed of these a surprisi o.
amount Of pleasure can be obtained from
the study.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
The Globes Daily Short Story

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub Co.
'Szzzz," said the teakettle lady, as she
whirled around rapidly in obedience to
the callers command to swing partners.
"Cockadoodle doo," remarked her Wis
avis, and cut most lively pigeon wing.
1T is somewhat warm this evening, ,
said the lady attendant of Ward to
the elegiac poet
THE sayings of the king" replied the
poet, were beautiful to hear and now he
lies dead, fathoms below the brine for
gotten of men, but enshrined in my
verses monument more enduring than
Brass
While the patients danced and were
merry and the attendants wondered,
the new superintendent walked up and
down the hall, absorbed in thought DR..
Culverius, the new superintendent, had
arrived that morning. DR.. Talbot, the
assistant superintendent who had gone
to Milwaukee to- meet him, and Incl
dentally to bring backza new patient one
afflicted with the murder mania, had not
come with Culverfus, nor had the patient
None of the asylum force had ever seen
Culverius before, but they promptly spot
ted him as he got off the train, a tail,
black-haired, smooth-shaven man, wear
ing white felt hat land yellow fall
overcoat, even before they saw his valise
marked Il. S. GulVerius" He reported
that Talbot had remafned in Milwaukee.
The first order that he gave was at the
monthly dance for the patients 1t was
the custom for patients to sit forlornIy
around the hall, waiting for attendants
to dance with them, for patients were not
allowed to dance with one another Duu
Culverius directed that the patients
should dance with one another freely.
The result was what one might expect.
Dancing with the attendants put a re-
straint upon the patients, but now there
was no such restraint Crazy condolences
were exchanged, and the general talk
grew louder. Presently the dancers BE-
gan to sing in accompaniment with the
orchestra, now and then q yell arose,
and here and there dancers left their
partners and danced alone whirling like
teetotums.
For heavens sake, doctor, stop that
dance" cried the first assistant physician
to Culverius. This is most demoraliz-
ing
'Ah, they are somewhat excited" said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs A. c. Rakestraw. Of Laurel ave-
nue.. who has been visiting for the past
month in Illinois, has returned home.
Mrs. L. w. French and family will re-
| Chisago this week.
Mrs 1. L. Mahan is visiting in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. V. I.amke who
spent the past nine months in New York,
viii arrive tomorrow in ST Paul to visit
Mrs Lemke's mother, Mrs. Van Horn,
595 Canada street. They are spending a
few days at Niagara and Chicago en-
route
Mrs. E. H. Morphy and Miss Olive Nor
ply Will return Saturday from California.
Mrs r. c. Wright, Crocus place. is
e S'3 =. MRS Grace G0rton' Buffalo,
Miss stronge, of Iglehart street. will
entertain Miss Goodman, of St. Louis,
next week.
! Miss Kline the guest of Miss Lrsk.
Dayton avenue, has returned to Cleve-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koch. of Minneao-
oils, and Miss Elizabeth Hco~rn. of St.
Faui, have left for five months tour
in Europe
Miss Elva Kyle, of Wisconsin, will
I spend several weeks with Mrs =. r.
Wilkinson, Iglehart street.
Mrs. H. r. Bigelow, irvine park, has
gone to New York to visit her laughter,
Mrs. F. w. Cutcheon, the guest Of Mrs.
| c. E. Furness, South Exchange street.
has returned to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Deiano, ST Peter
street, have taken the residence IA Sum
nit avenue, for the summer
| Mrs. George B. Young, Summit avenue.
will return home this morning from a
| brief visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur Cammack the guest of
Mrs. Clarence r. Wilkinson, Iglehalt
| hnG o. I'm 4 to ~
DR. and Mrs. E. w. Buckl " and daueh-
| ter, Summit avenue. left last evening to
spe2d several weeks IN California
Miss Ward, Laurel aveIl!., is entertain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

Mrs. W. c. Montgomery will entertain
at luncheon Friday afternoon. There will
be twelve guests.
Mrs Sarah Ward and Miss Ward, OF
Laurel avenue, gave a reception yester-
day afternoon in honor of Miss Christina
Lawrence and Miss Drewry, of Winnipeg,
and Miss Rinker, of Great Falls, Mont.
About 100 women called during the receiv-
ing hours The hostesses were assisted
by Mrs. w. B. Dixon, NJ. Drewry, of
Winnipeg, Mrs. j. B. Darling, Mrs. Har-
~ TitcOmb and Miss Hart.
Richard P Warner, of Summit avenue,
gave luncheon yesterday at the Mime
sofa club in honor of Miss Chisholm, of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Fern Brown, Miss Jennie Scott
and Miss Mabel Bogart gave a stocking
shower yesterday afternoon at Miss
Browns home, on Nelson avenue, in honor
of Miss Olive Nopson.
Mrs. NJ J. O'Shaughnessy, of Summit
avenue, gave a dinner party last evening
in honor of Miss Chisholm, Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. James T. Clark, of Paramount ave
nue., gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon
at the Town and Country club
Miss Edith Helen Morrow, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow, and Frank
Davis viii be married this evening at ST.
Paul Episcopal church.
Miss Myrtle Ruth Benson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Benson, and Rev
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

in the waves so long as he was able to
distinguish it in the dimlight
we will go back to the asylum to
spend the night" said the poet. For
the nonce l had forgotten that Am no,o
mead attendant and have charge of the
keys. Tomorrow night, when the lake is
calmer, we will try it again"
When ii was known in the morning.
lnat TWO OF the patients We're missing a
thorouSh search was instituted 1t was
not hong before the loss Of a boat was
discovered and the method Of the escaUe
OF the missing ones conjectured and a
lew minutes later there were the nissiDs,
ones, lying IN shOal water near the shore
Qeau' locked in each others arms their
OF this earth.
All how much better it would have
peen to have killed them at the start .
unused Cuverius land TINS have cavG5
the expense Of prO!onging their ueeIess
ilVeS. Yes, the hopeless insane should
re killed and ! shall see that ii is done
under my administration. Tommorrow
we Will commence. No, on the whole
today. Bodyguard,' he said addressing
the squad that had bound the physicians
the evening before, proceed to the asy-
4 1L ana ana chIoTotorm the mbeciIcs, all but
the dulest. We will Vivisect them"
But whatever the bodyguard might
nave zone under ordinary circumstances
Ihey now turned at the sound Of a sud-
den cOmmotlOn in the asylum and forth
win came running Rogers, GascOigne
Marsden and number or others who
without ado seized Culverius and bound
MN nand and foot Following them,
IIhped tai, pale man, carrying one
arm in a sling"
Just, to think" said the tall man.
mat this raVing creature has ruled hero
since yesterday. ! shGdder to think of II
He threw us off the train while We were
taking him from one car to another and
1t IS wonderful that we were not killed"
Inc poet and lady Of aristocratic lin
cage viewed the downfall Of their CHIEF.
and a terrible despair invaded their
hearts, worse than the horrible melan-
choly Of insanity that had dwelt there
before. Not more braveIy Or CALAMITY
turned ever lover to protect his sweet
heart, than turned the poor demented
man upon the attedants who advanced
upon them and no keener cry Of anguish
ever arose from the lips of woman bereft.
than rose from the lips Of the poor lady
Of aristOcratic lineage as they tore her
from the last embrace. ana if her mind
had been cracked before. it was now
shiVered into = thousanI pieces.