davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
Attractive advertising
bu Chamber 0! Commerce

The Chamber of Commerce received
the first installment of the the new
booklets today containing informa-
and they are now ready for distribu-
tion. The pamphlets are gotten up
in neat style and the printers art
which Isl very much in evidence
throughout, gives them a very attrac-
tive appearance. They are credit
TO the board and will do much to ad-
vertise the resources of this section.
The little books are put up in an
imitation leather cover with green
and red trimmings. The word ''Tuc-
SON. is, inscribed on the cover. The
matter printed in black with a pretty
red border which sets it off to advant-
age. The titles are also in black. The
data is arranged in excellent shape.
1t. is concise and yet most complete
The matter deals exclusively with
plain facts which require little or no
explanation. They speak for them
selves. The location of Tucson is
given with respect to well known
points and in the manner the facili-
ties for reaching the city are made
known. Some of the history of the old
Pueblo is given in terse form and it's
present condition in general way.
The booklet gives statistics on our
schools. real estate land values,
licensed enterprises. city and county
receipts and expenditures. salaries of
officials. city and county improve
ments and on many other interesting
things. 1t gives an excellent idea to
the prospective investor of Pima coun-
tvs resources. he agricultural pos
sibilities of the Santa Cruz are ex-
hibited to advantage. It's immense
under ground water supply and the
marvellous fertility of it's soil are two
pointls already demonstrated. The
mineral resources too are dealt with
in a terse. but we'll arranged form.
The different camps, their respective
distances from Tucson and the min
erals which they produce are all given
in brief paragraphs.
The booklet will be great help to
tourists desiring Information about
Tucson. The pleasant drives lead
ing out from the city are another feat
ure. and meteorological data is also
given in tabulated form. Residents will
do we'll to read the little book. 1t con-
tains facts with which the ordinary
citizen Is not conversant. The data
for this pamphlet was collected by
Charley Connell. The books are
ready for distribution and people de-
string to send them to friends should
apply at once 10 the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
The Wild Seri Indians
Can Poison Arrows

Il scarcely can think they are can
nibals, but one day we killed a deer,
and, tossing the Indians hind quart
er, they proceeded to devour it raw.
They live on fish and turtles mostly
and eat them raw"
Thus spoke Edward De Haven, who
was in Tucson last night, concerning
the Seri Indians of Tihuron Island. He
was one OF the participants in "Arizo-
ma Charley's expedition to the Tiburon
Island, and he says the trip was a
success. The party met at Hermosillo,
Mexico, and consisted of Charles and
Farnk Meadows, of Arizona; John
Arnold, of Randsburg; Warner Weak
ley Of San Francisco, and George Fur
gard, and Edward De Haven, of San
Diego, Cal.
They stepped two C&ys at Hermo-
sil.o and then proceeded TO Guaymas.
At this place the se rious work of the
expedition cCmlnt Iced, namely, that
of getting a boat and an outfit. When
ever the name of Ti1Lron was men
toned, no one would go.
A Yaqui Indian was hired, but he
backed out as soon as he heard OF
their destination, saying: Il would
not go for million dollars"
The party finally bought the slool
Ella of eleven tons and sailed tc
Tiburon, which Isl about 1875 miles
down the gulf. They sailed around il
for thirteen days, making two trip!
inland, one of eight miles on ths
Sonora side and the other four ant
half miles on the gulf side.
Whenever they saw any Indians
they made landing. At first the In
dians were very suspicious, but finall!
they consented to do some trading.
i The party obtained some of the ma
tives bows and poisonous arrows an
4 a peculiar bamboo boat. The Indians
poison their arrowa by taking tn
i liver of deer, allowing rattl
snake to bite it and then dipping thei
arrows into the inoculated live1
i The Seris are supposed to have hors
!. es, as the party saw several hoo
marks The island is about thirty
two miles long and eighteen wide.
! :. Members of the expedition shot
many deer, and reported that the is
land is filed with rattlesnakes.
Mr.. De Haven is on his way t.
i Guaymas.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
Items OF the DdD
OF Personal Mention

Judge James Reilly spent today in
Tucson.
MIR. T. c. Paxton arrived from Los
Angeles this morning, and himself and
Doc Donovan left for the Iona Verde
camp at noon.
Judge Layton, superintendent Of
public instruction, is in the city today.
attending the session of the Board Of
Regents.
The family of Albert Steinfeld have
returned from an extendbd visit to
San Francisco.
Mr.. c. w. Mayer, third vice grand
master of the B. of l.. F., is in the
city, visiting the local division.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
Relay Remembrance.

Johnny and Harry had been left at
home with their big sister, mother hav-
ing gone out.
At bedtime they wanted to "stay up
for mother" but their sister relentless
ly put them to bed. Harry maintained
a stolid Indifference. but Johnny cried
Justify.
Their sister listened at the foot of the
stairs. hoping they would soon be good.
At last Johnny stopped. and the lis
tener heard him say: "You cry bit,
Harry. I'm tired."-London Mail.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
SoeRAEhcA
%JNIoNl %Ii. II 80 .
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS

WEST BOUND.
No. 7, local passenger, arrives 1920
a. M; departs 1890 a. m.
No. 8, Sunset Limited, arrives 3: 13
p. M; departs 1928 p. m.
No. 43, Rock Island Limited, arrives
1856 p. m.; departs 11:05 p. m.
No. II, International ,Guaymas, Mex
ico via Nogales, to Tucson, arrives
1856 a. m.
EAST BOUND.
No 8, local passenger, arrives II: :55
a. M; departs l.: 05 a. m.
No 10, Sunset Limited, arrives 1888
a. M; departs 7:43 a. m.
No. "A, Rock Island Limited, arrives
500 a. m.; departs SIP a. m.
No. Il, International, Tucson to NO
gales and Guaymas, Mexico, departs
2:45 p. nj.
Mail closes one hour prior to the
departure of all trains leaving Tucson
between Z a. m. and 9 p. m. Mail to1
ali night trains close at 8 p. m.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
Right Arm Most Hurt,

Experience indicates that accidents
are far more likely to occur to the right
arm and leg than to the left. Further
evidence of this fact is supplied by the
makers of artificial limbs. They dispose
of many more appendages to the right
side of the body than to the other
Statistics show that in tifty-four cases
out of a hundred the left leg is stronger
than the right.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
SHHKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t cures painful,
and instantly takes the sting out of Germs ana
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery Of
the sge. Aliens FoOt-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for sweat
ing, callous and hot, tired, aching fec.. Try ie
today. Sold by all drugg sts and shoe stores.
Don't accept any substitute. By mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
Domestic Amenities.

''Your papa likes dogs, see," re-
marked the visitor.
ooh, no!' replied the boy.
"Then why does he keep so many
about the house?"
81 guess it's cause mamma doesn't
like m."-Philadelphia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21

Itchiness of the skin, horrible
plague. Most everybody afflicted in
one way or another. Only one safes
never-failing cure. Doan's ointment.
At any drug store, SO cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
COMING SOON.

C. B. Marvin furiously funny miES-
ica1 farce comedy "A Wise Number"
presented by the original New York cast
in it's entirety at The Tucson Opera
House, Monday, December l. Seats viii
be on sale at a. m, Friday, Nov. 2S.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
Il Notorious Bandit
Found GUILTY. Freely

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Har-
vey Logan has been found guilty on
ten counts charging him with COM
plicity in the robbery of the Great
Northern train in Montana.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21

DR.. II. A. Schell, the eye specialist re-
turned last night and has, reopened his
Offices in the Century block. He will
continue to examine eyes free.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
ATTENTION. EAGLES.

All Eagles win meet at I. O. o. F.
hall at 10 a. m., November %, fol
parade. BY order of
F. o. MACKEY, w. P.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
Front Wall In academy
Caves During hlOh Wind

A peculiar accident, which might
have been turned into a. dire catas
trophe, happened yesterday afternoon
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
DIR. B. RUBENs.

Artistic dentistry in all its branches.
All work guaranteed. Office, Is w.
Pennington street, Tucson. I'LL tt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
Metal and MOneU Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Lead quiet,
unchanged copper q 11.40 to II. go Mex
leans 80, silver 481s.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21

What is home without
The Citizen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
Library Improvement.

Castleton-I have been making som
big improvements In my library.
Clubberly-Wh have you been do
ing?
Castleton--Oh, giving, away a lot OF
books.-Detroit Free preSs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21

Mount Rewenzori, in equatorial AT
rica, is about 10000 feet high, has
twenty miles of glaciers and is nearly
always cloud covered.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-21
-rN.GsHS; IT, -
Tn In the World.

care they richer now!'
Eyes; now they talk Of their country
place instead OF the farm detroit
Free Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
IN A HIGH OFFICE
DR.. Francis Ramaley Now Acting
President Of the University
of Colorado.
Was Graduated From the University
Of Minnesota Only Seven
Years Ago. -

Dr. Francis Ramaley, acting president
Of the ''U'' Of Colorado, is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota, having been
a member of the class Of '95. He is a
son Of David Ramaley Of st. Paul, for
merly state printing expert.
Professor Conway Macmillan Of the
university, under whom DR.. Ramaley spe-
cialized in botany while in the "U," says
of him:
During '96, 's7 and 'ss DR.. Ramaley
was connected with the "U" Of Minnesota
as instructor in botany in the ,pharmaceu-
tical department. In 80 he received his
masters degree and in 9S his doctors de-
gree, the subject of his thesis being,
Comparative Anatomy of Hypocotyl and
Epicotyl in Woody Plants published In
Minnesota Botanical Studies, 1899.
Or. sRamaley has published many pa
pers on botanical subjects-paying espe.
cial attention to Seeding plants, and he
is a recognized authority in his work.
''In 1898 he went to the University o.
Colorado to assist Professor John Gardi
ner, biologist.
ION the death of Professor Gardiner
1899, DR.. Ramaley was called to the chai
of biology, which he has since filled.
"Dr. Ramaley spent the summer of 1870
at the Minnesota seaside station on Van
| couver island, and while there he mad
some important Investigations on one o
| the Giant Helps, the results Of which ar
in print. He has contributed largely t.
| leading botanical journals and is wei
| known as a skilful and exact investigator
| Last spring, when President Baker re
quested a leave OF absence for a year
| DR.. Ramaley was appointed acting presi
dent of the University of Colorado by tn
regents. He has filed this position wit
marked ability
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
FREAKISH WEATHER
Summer Which Has Just Closed Has
Been an Anomalous One in
Many Respects.
Rain Without Rhyme or Reason
Maximum Temperature for
- Three Months Was SO.

An anomalous summer has just closed.
TO some it has been a very cold summer
and others regret it as a very wet season,
yet figures do not bear strongly on either
proposition of excessively low tempera
ture or heavy rainfall.
Something has seemed impending in
the meteorological line since springtime.
Time and time again all weather signs
have promised a tornado. Nothing has
happened except the night ~ few
Italian musicians were forced across Lake
Harriet, apparently by the recoil of their
own wind instruments, In a shattered,
miniature, floating theater.
Not until Friday night as a dying agony
did the elements put forth a genuine
thunder storm, although it was we'll wor-
thy of the efforts put forth to make a py-
rotechnic display It has really rained
once before, only once.
June, the month in which it seemed
that it would never stop raining, shows
nearly two inches deficiency over the
average Of 3.98 inches for the last twelve
years. In July, when it seemed that lit
tie rain fell, there was two inches less
than the average! August was apparently
drier than July and June, yet while the
fall was five inches, nearly two inches
more than the average for eleven years,
two inches Of this fell within forty-five
minutes last night.
'All signs fail in dry weather. and
nearly all seemed to have failed in the
summer Of 1902. "Rain before seven,
stop before Ieven,' has been a by-word for
years. Not SO this summer. It rained
without rhyme or reason. A cloudy morn
ing betokened immediate rainfall and UNI
brellas and rain coats were provided and
! not a drop would fall. Some bright sun
| ny morning picnics would be scheduled
and within an hour the unprotected par
| ties would be drenched.
The Kansas City real estate exchange
representation telegraphed Minneapolis
| they could not come up on account Of the
| heat but on relenting they were compelled
to array themselves in heavy overcoats.
| A comparison of temperature and rain.
| fall figures as furnished by Section Di.
rector T. S. Outran, is interesting a.
showing the freakishness of weather a.
| a whole.
In June the maximum temperature wa:
| SO degrees, minimum A. Five summers
| have had lower 'minimums, but in twelv.
| years the maximum for June in al
| save four cases has been above 80.
! The July maximum was SO degrees. II
twelve years only one July has had
! lower maximum point, the remainin,
months being all above 90 degrees
! In 1894 and in 1902 the mercury wen
above 100 degrees. The July minimum
was 81 degrees and seven Of the lively
have shown lower points.
/ The August high temperature was 8
and In twelve years only one Angus
has had such a low maximum tempera
4. ture. The minimum was 4S degrees AUG
\ II. Six years Of the twelve since record
have been taken have had lower mini
NUNS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

The most agreeable folks at the fair to-
day were those that had dined at tent
No. /.
O. G. Bates has taken charge Of the
furnishings department at the Boston, 426
Nicollet avenue.
One Of those SIS large size trunks or suit
cases at Barnum's will give you good
service 715 Nicollet.> - 49,.
Every teamster can have a pair of fly
blankets for Is cents a pair by calling
at Journal subscription counter.
Lulu earle, little girl living at 24S
Lyndale avenue N, fell down stairs yester-
day and it is thought her skull is frac-
tured.
The seventeenth annual reunion of the
Seventh Minnesota Veteran association
will be held next Wednesday in Morgan
Post hall, Third and Nicollet, at 1890 a.
m. Dinner will be served at 1890. L. w.
Collins Of Minneapolis Is president and e.
S. Lightbourn of ST. Paul Is secretary.
Charles Goodsell, an old man from West
Superior, was at the Union Station over
Sunday, waiting for the poor department 5
office to open so that he might secure a
ticket to return to his home. He has
been in Yellow Medicine county where he
was employed on a farm, but he became
Ill and was obliged to seek aid in order
to be able to reach his home.
A. J. Mack, a hack driver, is under ar
rest at the central police station charged
with reckless driving. 1t is alleged that
he ran down a woman at Washington ard
Hennepin avenues last night and injured
her severely. He was arrested by Patrol
man Nels Nelson who witnessed the acct
dent. The woman's name could not be
secured as she left for home before the
officer returned from the lookup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
STOVE WITHOUT FIRE
New snokedrum Said to Effect a Saving
- r.. OF Sixty Per cent In y" g


inventor calls a "fireless stove" will
soon be manufactured in Minneapolis.
The stove was devised by August Zach
arius,. a miller of Odessa, Big Stone
county.
This invention was thoroughly tested
last year and Is said to save 60 per cent
Of fuel. It is heating apparatus, the
fuel OF which Is the smoke Of any coal
or wood stove. 81.
The "fireless" Is six feet high and about
two feet square. The smoke fuel is re-
ce1ved through pipe at the one side
Of the stove. Another pipe conducts
gases to the chimney Of the house. At
the center Of the stove is a large oven
below ten gallon water tank, Near the
floor is pan for removing soot Damp
ers control the flow of the smoke through
the stove. e 5r
For some reason, which Mr.. Zacharius
thinks must be the expansion Of the
smoke, that nearly waste fuel gives out a
surprising heat through the medium of
the f1reless. The water in the big tank
often rises above the boiling point, and
the oven is sometimes hot enough to cook
bread readily. Moreover, the apparatus
is an efficient smoke consumer and emits
only colorless gases through the chimney.
All the Objectionable particles of the
smoke are deposited In the lash PAM as
black SCOT.
Tests Of fifteen "1reless" stoves last
| winter, including one in a Nicollet ave-
nue. store, proved, says the inventor, that
they furnish as much, and usually more
! heat than the ordinary stoves to which
| they were attached.
Mr.. Zacharius has also contrived a pat.
ent drum on the principle Of his f1reless
stove, so that he is prepared to attach tive
drums and one flreless stove to any ordi.
nary stove, thus heating four apartmen
with one common stove, and its usua
| supply Of fuel. 80"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
"OLD LIMERICK TOWN.
New Play Of chauncey ocott's by Angus
tus PItou Given In st. Paul
Saturday. ..N .:'.


"Old Limerick Town." the new play
which Augustus Pitou has written for
Chauncey Olcott, was given it's first public
production on any stage at the st. Paul
Metropolitan, Saturday night; and is re-
ported to have made a pronounced hit.
Prior to the production, a dress rehearsal
Of the play was given, at which about fifty
invited guests were present Although
this plan has long been used abroad-es
pecfal1y in Paris where the critics always
attend the final rehearsal instead of the
first performance Of a new piece-it is a
novelty in this country; doubly so in the
northwest, where original productions are
almost as rare as white blackbirds. How
ever, Mr.. Pitou determined to try the ex-
pertinent. He himself came from New
York to superintend the rehearsal and at
its close he was compelled to bow his
thanks time and again, the little audience
applauding enthusiastically. 49,
Augustus Pitou, although one of the
veteran managers of the country, does not
look his age. He appears to be a COM
paratively young man, yet his experiences
in the management Of well-known stars
and celebrated companies bearing his
name would make most interesting read
ing. He has written all Of Mr.. Olcotts
plays since that star came under his man.
agement; and not one of them has failed.
"Old Limerick Town will be taken into
New York city for a run later this sea-
son. It will hold the stage at the Metro
politan here during all of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
MISSION HOTEL
Work on the Union City Missions New
Building to Begin


+, Work to consume two, months time
will begin Oct. on the new building Of
8 the Union City Mission, the present ST.
James hotel G. M. Stocking, superin-
tendent, has jus returned from Duluth
and West Superior where he inspected
mission hotels.
Mr.. Stocking says the new building will
have the largest area of any mission hotel
800 sleepers.
A feature will be found in the saloon,
which will be fitted with bar, cut
glass fixtures and lunch counter. The
room will have screened windows and will
be open all night, but only soft drinks
will be sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
HAS GOOD CREDIT
Northwest Can Get Anything 1t Wants In
the East, Says J. B..


]. B. Mosher, vice president of the
Goodfellow Dry Goods company, who has
just returned from the east, says that
the northwest has a high standing and
long line of credit just at present in
the money centers.
In expectation Of a bumper crop this
year, western buyers can have anything
they want for the asking. Mr.. Mosher
noted that the rapid settling Of the north
west has had favorable effect on eastern
cities. The emigration to this section
has gradually relieved some Of the large
cities Of their surplus population in the
congested districts, while the demand for
eastern manufactured articles has in
crea sed in like ratio.
Thousands Of farmers and residents Of
the cities are now. preparing to settle
in the northwest next spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
Detroit and Return, $12.

Detroit and Return, $12.
Buffalo and Return, $14
Via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic R'y.,
at st. Ignace with the De-
troit & Cleveland Navigation Co. steam
ers. Tickets on sale Sept. 14-16-17 and
18th, good for return passage up to and
including Oct. 18th. Fare, Detroit and re-
turn, $1,000; Buffalo and return, $14.O0.
Steamers will be scheduled to make di-
rect connection at st. 1gnace with trains
leaving Duluth at 6:45 p. m. on above
dates. For sleeping car and stateroom
reservations apply to this office.
M. Adson, General Agent, .
426 Spalding Hotel Block,
Duluth, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
= GOES TO CHICAGO
Earnest c. Pratt, for Four Years with the
Commercial Bulletin Of
. -...74 y. ~tnJ,Thls City, .,~.-. .,...> . =

Minneapolis has lost successful and
energetic trade paper man to Chicago,
Ernest c. Pratt, for four years with the
Commercial Bulletin and Northwest
Trade, went Saturday night to Chicago,
where he will become editor of The Black
Diamond, a coal trade paper. Mr.. Pratt
In his four years connection with the
Commercial Bulletin, had become we'll
known in this city. His efforts in promot-
ing satisfactory trade relations in his ca
pacity as news-finder and news dispenser,
as well as in the advancement Of original
ideas, has found nerited reward in his
selection for a position of high authority
On one of the largest commercial organs
of the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
E, w. Grove.

E. w. Grove.
This name must appear every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. rs cents.
$4,000 Toronto, Ont, and Return. $4,000
August 20 to Sept. Z, inclusive, the Wis
consin Central will sell round trip tickets
to oTronto for s26; good to return until
Sept. 10. For further particulars and
berth reservations call on or address v. c.
Russell, G. P. & T. A., $50 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
AFTER A CONVENTION

Letter Carriers at Denver Seek to Have
Next Years Meeting In d.. ~
- This City.
Delegates from Branch No. 9, National
Association Of Letter Carriers, to the
thirteenth national convention, which be-
gan in Denver to-day, will try to secure
the next meeting for Minneapolis. ....%
Last year at Chattanooga. assisted A.
nancially and morally by citizens of Min
neapolis; the delegates made a strong
fight for this city, but Denver won. The
fight will be renewed to-day. -. r. H.
The annual report of the retiring pres
ident, James c. Keller Of Cleveland, will
recommend many important changes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Observation-Disclosures Park-$62 So.
Here is your chance to visit the Yellow
stone Park. The above rate includes all
hotel expenses In the park for the regular
will be on sale Sept. list to 10th. Call at
Northern Pacific office for particulars.