davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
The Occult World.
70 Tho Fditcr o. The Citizen:

To tho EduCr o, The Citizen
BISBEE, Jan. 15.--Over the sigma
t3le of "Failh Inglehart," on the edi-
torial page of your progressive paper
of the nth inst. | have perused with
some interest the article on mind read
ing and the phenomena presented
through the sensitive" McIyor-Tyn-
dali. have little criticism as to the
writer's views on mind reading 1t
should be noted however, that if Tyn-
dali was, in the full sense thereof a
mind reader he could tell persons wat
they were thinking of and Of events
in their past life which he cannot do
1t is worthy of note also that what
the rat terrier and the bloodhound
accomplish by the use of olofactory
nerves, Mr. Tyndall performs through
the sense of feeling But it is the en-
doracmcnt by the writer Of the arti-
Gle referred to of r, J. Iludsons Laws
OF Phsychic Phenomena" and of the
chi"i aim Of that work to when |
wish to draw the attention OF the read
Crs of The Citizen. Hudson sets I'D the
"thcOrcm Of a subjective mind and
upon this unproven postulate. builds,
(as he names it, his entire law of
psychic phenomena; he is not the first
one who has built his house upon
the san - There is no such thing as a
subjective mind. A mind. must have
power to ,link correctly and at least
approximately logically Mr. II. fails to
show that his subjective mind possesses
these attributes. We possess what is
known as voluntary and involuntary
powers but power is not, mind Mind,
uses the voluntary powers. but the
involuntary powers are automatic,
that is, to the finite perception they
work themselves. Dreams are the re-
suit of the sleeping. or inactivity, of a
part Of the ego's senses while one or
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
VnfeelinK Chinese.

A typical scene in Manchurian VIII
lace Is thus described hy correspond
cnt Of the London News:
That afternoon we pulled up near
three shanties on a wo0dside. ana a
gang Of Chinese. all squabbling and
making noises like dogs growing over
bones. fought with one another to get
on n platform where boiler was
chained. There was n scufile. one
Chinese was pushed backward and
fell. His head hit tho metal and
cracked like nut, He gnve wriggle
and died. The Russians who saw the
accident were affected. The Chinese
laughed He lay for an hour in the
sun until / undid his sleeping rug and
spread 1t over his face. He was soon
forgotten. A Chinese threw some hot
water over growing dog and made
It howl At this there were shrieks OF
mirth.
THE engine puffed and groaned and
jerked the wagons into progress. The
last saw of this spot was two China
men pitching mud at the same dog to
keep 1t from shifting at the body OF the
dead -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
DEPARTMENT

singular the methods and policies of
the old administration were to be per-
severed in
We do not undertake to say that
under the distressing circumstances
there should have been less OF this
sort of assurance. MIR. Roosevelt
could not have afforded to have even
hinted, under the then state of public
sentiment, at the slightest change.
To have even assumed that the cabi-
net officers were to be continued only
temporarily, or until such time as the
President could more carefully consi-
der the matter, would have been den
ounced as lack of appreciation of the
great calamity which had befallen the
country.
Men fit to be in the political family
of the Chief Executive. though. ought
to have been abe to foresee practical
results. and If any OF them are disap-
pointed at being substantially dismiss
ed, they are not to be pitied The time
Is at hand for the inevitable ripping
up. The President has not been pre-
cipitate and has acted with due re-
gard for the mourning period He de
ferred action till sometime after the
Republican leaders in Congress open
ly and decidedly repudiated the reform
program as to the tariff laid out in
William McKinleys last and greatest
speech.
/ 1t is a real satisfaction to see the
+ Cabinet officers who are to 20 taking
their medicine so pleasantly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Temperament nnd Exercise.

Careful tests and observations made
at the Yale psychological laboratory
lave demonstrated the importance Of
studying individual temperament be-
for" prescribing Il system Of physical
exercise. nervous temperament, for
example, requires different treatment
from that required bEr a phieEmatic
temperament, without regard to The
physical condition of the subject
The mental factors are more neccs.
sary than the muscular In the develop
mcnt of strength. a nervous person
should never be required to take heavy
exercise. A phlcgmatic person, on the
contrary, requires 1t. The phlegmatic
temperament indicates reserve energy
in both muscles and nerve cells. while
the nervous temperament has less re-
serve power. but greater ability to use
the energy at philadelphia Rec
ord
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

vooro are active or partly 30; Visions
are given by disembodied SOUS .he ,1
ord Of which are given IN the ms
tories alike of Christian, Buddlst' MO
hamedan and the fire worshiper. NO
nbveiologist or metaphysican OF any
pnto has endorsed Hudson's theory
rrbore Is nothing to support 1t save
das,re to destroy all hope and pracu-
oo1 evidence of lie for man al.er
the dissolution OF the body. we are
living in a wonderful age, but there are
eeomingly few who realize 1t. In Cni-
capo there are two sisters, "Sensl-
tiyes in whose presence pictures OF
those long since deceased are mace on
canvass (under strictest conditlons)
the work can be seen as 1t progresses
hut no paint or brush are VlslDie 10
mortal eve: there are NUMBER Oh
mic Same phrase Of sensitives in the
limited States. At Spring Hill, kans
a hook of 470 large pages has Deen
written by men and women VINO hau
passed through the Valley or Death'
who took on temporary physlcal FORM
while they spoke or wrote OF tnelr
experiences Beyond the Vaif' when
screens the Spiritual from the physlcal
or material; quite large number OF
people came also under strict test con-
ditions. There was no possible chance
for fraud or colluslon. There are PROB
ably one hundred sensltives In our
country in whose presence these forms
appear most of which are ident neu
by friends or relatives, | could Nil
pages of The Citizen with IKE rec''a'S'
The writer has a number of times seen
n form ascend from the carpet where
nothing was to be seen and after CON
yerslng with those in The room, wonri
seemingly sink through the carpet IL
Is such grand and indisputable evi-
dences of eternal life as these, that Mr.
Hudson would. If he could. with one
stroke of his infidel materialistlc be-
SON, "yclept" subjective mind sweep
away from the knowledge and consola-
ton of poor struggling humanity ana
leave him to groyel with the brute
b. r. FRENCH.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
THE RO0SE%ELT iDGA.

The list of appointments mad" daily
by President Roosevelt Indicates very
clearly that he intends To have the
Offices held by men ofhis own selection
The old Mckinley appointees are being
thinned ont gradually, and the Hanna
brand is not so conspicuous on the
public service as it was six months
ago.
Two new Cabinet ministers now sit
at the council table, and it is fair to
assume that the President will soon
have a Cabinet in it's entirity that will
be Rooseveltian, and not, in form or
substance, appearance. or reality, a
mere trusteeship of a former admins
tration. When the new President en-
tered upon his duties the assurances
were earnest and profuse that the old
Cabinet was to stand, and all and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
POINTS IN THE GAME.

| The Los Angeles Express. a news
paper OF uncertain politics, but no un-
certain ability seems to take a cheer
full view of the policy outlined Uy
/ President Roosevelt in making some
recent appointments.
Our Los Angeles contempory looks
at the matter thls way:
And still another blow has been
struck at the ancient rights and prvi-
leges OF politicians Not content with
appointing politicians and Demo-
Gratis to office President Roosevelt has
tiXed a moral standard To which office
holders must measure up. 1t Is stated
that the President will withdraw the
nomination O4 Benjamin Daniels,
rough rider" and Democrat, for Unit
ed States marshal of Arizona. because,
fOrso0th, charges have been filed stat
in6 that the gentleman CANDLES. here-
tofGre indulgence in the great Ameri-
can game of draw poker has not been
considered bar to political prefer
ment. Numerous politicians even have
been known to drink: there are those
who on occasions of great mental
stress have made use of profanity,
while few are reputed to have frac-
tured the deCalOgue in other respects.
Angels and ministers of grace de
fenr us, Who ever heard of anyone
objecting to the noble game of draw
poker as an accomplishment for an
4 M
game of poker were eliminated Ameri-
can public life would lose It's chiefest
attraction. Not the glory Of the ap-
plause of the multitude on the stump.
not the triumph Of leadership in the
Senate, not the distinction of negotiat-
ing a great treaty can equal the Joy.
the bliss, the delight Of holding a
royal flush.
Nor is there serious objection on
the part of Americans. in the West.
at least. 10 boarding the tiger in his
lair and enjoying the excitement Of
fortune ON the turn of a card Faro has
its yotarisa and it requires a game
man to appreciate the game. Even ,ue
gaady UtDlc where round and
ro0mI the little bail goes has It's
do1otens VINO are welcomed to the
p." aa-rinn and who are not ooyec-
t9najn to society.
5at lhcre is a distnct line Of demar-
esa.on hetWoen the sportsman and the
parting man, a line as plain as that
which s'Paiatcs the good people from
he good fellows. 1t is the "proIcssion-
al" who is objected to and not the
nan Who takes an occasional dash at
the game tor excitement or relaxation.
Even among the devotees Of athletic
sports the line is sharply drawn by
common consent between the amateur
and the professional.
I The Los Angeles Express should
learn to diffcrcntiate between tho
player and the dealer If it doesn't
understand the relations between in
front Of and behind the table it should
send a commissioner to Arizona to
investigate.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
The Coming Race.

"T see that some English doctor or
something says that we are develop
ing into a legless race
"How could there be race "lthou'
legsY' ~
easy. what's the matter with a
.,eomhoat race? At the same time, IL
looks as If legless race would be a
rreat boom for politics"
How so?"
Everybody would be going ON the
stump."-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
senne Ia Proverbs.

There Is n deal Of sound sense in the
proverbs Of nation. Earl Russell de-
fined a proverb as being the wit Of one
man and the wisdom OF many. aud the
aptneSS Of this IL well shown in the
following from the Spanish, since we
canaot get What we like. let us like
N.af Wa get" The thought is as old
a. thc race Of mankind. but ages pass
,,t lrfor" one man hit upon the happy
ct ipl"~Sinn of it. This saying from the
Chinese is Il whole homily 81 pride IN
one sentence. When tree is blown
down. it shows that the branches are
longer than the roots"
For a concise expression Of the lofty
aspirations OF youth and the sober
achievements Of r.ptr years take this
sentence from Henry y, Thorcau, The
youth gets together his materials to
build bridge to the moon. or per
chance palace or temple on the earth,
aud at length the middle aged man con-
cludcs to build woodshed with them"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Calling bp Fish.

The other day several New YORK
brokers received telephone orders 10
buy certain stock and notify Mr.
Fish at given telephone number
Calling up that number. the response
was invariably, which one Is want
ed2" Then followed this conversation:
"uow many OF them are therer
"Seyeral hundred. large and small.
:" want the head Of the firm"
"Oh. then, you want Colonel Jones.
"Colonel Jones? No, want ME- FISH,
Who In thunder are your
'The Aquarium!
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
and the Suffrage.

Symonds-So you object to woman
suffrage | should like to know upon
what grounds. II you have any reason
able ones.
Belcher-Tve heard more than a hun
dred women say the men are all alike.
with such an idea in their heads. how
can YOU expect an intelligent use OF the
suffrage from them? - Boston Tran
script
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
SEEKING A CANDIDATE.

Sometime ago the st. Louis Repub- +
lie. always reliable in its Democracy
and straightforward in utterGnce, took
occasion to administer a mfd reOnke
to those thoughtless enthusiasts who
were insisting that the Democratic
nominee for President in 1904 should
be either Dewey, Schley or Miles The
Republic courteously, but firmly de-
manded to know what qualification
either of the distinguished officers
named had, and where they. or either
one of them. stood on the great ques
tons confronting and dividing the
American people.
There has been no response to the
Republics demand for information. but
Yankee like. some editors answered
the query by asking the Republic to
name a man who would make an
eligible candidate and who had positive
views on public questions. The Re-
public promptly named two Missouri
Democrats who it insisted came up to
the requirements THESE are Senator
Francis NJ Cockrell and Congressman
De Almond.
Now the Republic complains that
there is no response to its suggestion
and it asks:
Why the silence? Are the qualii-
cations of these Missouri leaders ad
mitted or have our editor friend
favorite sons in their own bailiwicks? ?"
We are disposed to think the quail
fications of the men named by the Re-
public will be cheerfully admitted.
Senator Cockrell is somewhat ancient
and in other ways, perhaps, common
place. but he is nevertheless we'll
qualified to discharge the duties OF Ae
Presidency. 1t may be true that it
would be impolitic to nominate a man
who fought in the Confederate Army.
This feeling has kept much greater
statesmen than Cockrell, men like Nor
gan of Alabama, Daniels of Virginia
Mills of Texas. from aspiring to the
Presidency, in fact has given the
Northern States a monopoly of that
office for forty years
This sentimental prejudice. however.
does not affect he Almond. and in hlm
the Republic mas a candidate to whom
il can well afford to call the attention
of the country David Albaugh De Ar
mond is one of the ablest men in
American public nfe. He has beyond
question, the best intellect in the popu-
lar branch of Congress. He is a gen
uine Democrat. a great lawyer. pro-
found statesman. His courage is of
the highest order. his integrity be-
yOnd question, mis- capacity for work
immense. If clear mind. clean hands,
fidelity to American institutions, COM
prehensive knowledge of public af-
fairs, unquestioned Democracy. exalt-
ed patriotism and progressive conser-
vatism in the development of govern
mental institutions, constitute quail
nCatlonS fOr an aValiaDie candidate
and COMPETENT President, then we
should say that the st. louis Republic
need proceed no further in its quest.
1t has answered the demand of its
critics 1t has named a man who would
honor his party as a candidate, who
would honor his country as Chef
Magistrate.
The Democratic party in order to
win the confidence and support Of the
country in 1904 must put forward its
best men. 1t must not yield to genial
sentiment or succumb to a spasm of
enthusiasm. The ruler OF a great ma
ton should be a great man. David Al
baugh De Almond has all tn" qualities
to make a great President.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

The least in quantity and the most in
quality describes DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for constipa-
ton. and liver complaint On sale at
Bells Pharmacy, 20 North Church
g. eet.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
Did Not Know what was Going On

Did Not Know What Was Going On.
There IL Il fact about the French rev
olution mere wonderful In its way than
any which can be discovered In old
newspapers. 1t Is the fact, gathered
from private letters OF the period, that
in those stirring times. when all the
world was ringing with the events In
Paris. there were actually people in
that city living in absolute ignorance
of the horrors around them. There
was no reign OF terror for them. They
lived veritable rcclusrs In their quiet
suburban houses. hearing nothing,
reading nothing of the turmoil which
startled ana terrified the nations One
wonders much what manner Of people
these oystcrlillc FOLKS might be. Moth
ing sounds mere i2credihlc today Yet
there are many things in history not
LII SO well authenticated, though his
tory is cnriously silent on SO strange a
circumstance.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
or Courne They DO.

Hixon - DO you believe that man
originally sprang from the monkey
Dlxon-No: but believe that all wo-
men spring from mice.-Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

Do you need help? The Citizens
Classified Ads will find the person you
want.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

Consists In keeping all the main O,
gans of the body in healthy, regul,
action, and in quickly destroying dea1
ly disease germs. Electric Bite
regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidne1
purify the blood, and give a plend|
appetite. Tney work wonders In cu|
ing Kidney Troubles, Female cod
plants, Nervous Diseases. ConstIpl
ton. Dyspepsia and Malaria. VigoroI
health and strength always fold
their use. Only soc. guaranteed by
druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-18

STOPS THE COUGH AND WORl
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab,
cure a cold In one Gay. No cure,
pay. Price 25 cents.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-18
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea.

Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea.
"About six years ago for the first
time in my life | had a sudden and
severe attack of diarrboea,n says Mrs.
Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. 81 got
temporary relief, but it came back
again and again, and for six long years
have suffered more misery and agony
than | can tell. 1t was worse than
death. My husband spent hundreds of
dollars for physicians prescriptions
and treatment without avail. Finally
we moved to Bosque county, our pres
ent home, and one day | happened to
see an advertisement of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with testimonial of man who had
been cured by it. The case was so
similar to my own that concluded to
try the remedy. The result was won
derful. | could hardly realize that |
was well again, or believe it could be so
after having suffered SO long, but that
one bottle Of medicine, costing but a
few cents, cured me-" For sale by P.
{. Wilder & Co.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-18
Vacation Days.
curses.

Vacation time is here and the chill
dren are fairly living out of doors.
There could be no healthier place for
them. You need only to guard against
the accidents incidental to most open
air sports. No remedy equals De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for quickly
stopping pain or removing danger of
serious consequences. For cuts, scalds
and wounds. 81 used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve for sores cuts and bruises"
says L. B. Johnson, Swift, Tex. at is
the best remedy on the market" Sure
cure for piles and skin diseases. Be
ware of counterfeits. Fl. A. y. Todd.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-18
Hiding behind Big words.

A mining expert recently described a
lode as traversing "a metamorphic
matrix of a somewhat argilloarenace-
Gus composition" This means literally
"a changed mass of q somewhat clayey-
sandy composition" This in its turn
may be translated into plain English
as mud.
y Why choke a puny fact with muir
derous polysyliables? Huxley and OAR
win, Lyell and Faraday could so write
as to be ''understanded of the people"
and there is a suspicion abroad In these
times that the big words so freely used
by small men are a device to conceal
ignorance and inexact thought rather
than proof of superior knowledge
Youths Companion.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-18
ANTlsEPTlCs.
They DO Not Destroy, 1t Is Said, but
Only Arrest Germ Life.

They Do Not Destroy, 1t Is Said, but
Only Arrest Germ Life.
The Edinburgh Scotsman begs leave
to correct the erroneous belief that i'm
plies that antiseptics can prevent de-
cay. Decay may be arrested without
killing the microbe which would pro-
duce it. A few drops of solution OF
carbolic acid added to -four paste will
keep it sweet for a certain time, not
because the germs In the paste are de-
stroyed, but because these germs are
hindered for the time being in their
growth and multiplication and because
the paste is rendered temporarily an
unsuitable soil for the growth of what
ever microbes may fall from the air in
to it.
When the effect of the acid has worn
off and disappeared, we see the paste
going to the bad as rapidly as if it had
not been treated antiseptically at all.
Molds will grow in it, and it will decay
in the fashion familiar to everybody.
1t is in this way cold may act as an
antiseptic when it is used to preserve
but only arrest of germ life. If we wish
to kill microbes, therefore, we not only
have to use disinfectant but we must
employ it in proper proportions and see
that it thoroughly attacks the germs
we wish to destroy. 1t is for this rea-
son that all attempts to kill germs
which the air may contain are worse
than useless. We cannot "disinfect" the
air. If we could do SO, we should re-
quire to saturate the air with our germ
icide to such an extent that to breathe
1t would kill us.
We get an excellent example of this
fallacy of "disinfecting air" when we
reflect that in using burning sulphur to
purify a room after a fever case we
have to use it in such a way and in
such proportion that it is impossible for
any person to remain in the room at
all.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-18
Fate wouldn't supply Funds.

A woman left her husband a short
time ago, giving as a reason for it that
she had consulted an astrologer and
been told by him that it was her des-
tiny to be a great woman. but that in
marrying she had committed a serious
error. AS long as she remained with
her husband she would fail to achieve
the greatness fate intended for her.
She stayed away from home only four
weeks, however.
Il see you doubt tile astrologers in
depreciation of your destiny" said her
sister. -
mot in the least" replied the woman,
''but neither the astrologer or fate pro-
vided the money, and as | had to give
up money or fame | chose to sacrifice
the latter."-New York Press.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-18
The poor payer is fine collector.
A good life is better than loud praise
Mother Always Keeps it Handy.

Mother Always Keeps it Handy.
''My mother suffered a long time
from distressing pains and general i'll
health due primarily to Indigestion
says L. w. Spalding, Verona, Mo.
1.-TWO years ago | got her to try Kodol.
She grew better at once and now, at
the age of seventy-six, eats anything
she wants, remarking that she fears no
bad effects as she has her bottle of
Kodol handy Don't waste time doc
toring symptoms. Go after the cause.
If your stomach is sound your health
will be good. Kodol rests the stomach
and strengthens the body by digesting
your food. 1t is natures own tonic.
H. A. n. Todd.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-18
Poisoning the System.

1t is through the bowels that the
body is cleansed of impurities. Consti-
patton keeps these poisons in the sys-
tenn, causing headache, dizziness and
melaneholia at first, then unsightly
eruptions and finally serious illness I'M
less a remedy is applied. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers prevent this trouble
by stimulating the liver and promote
easy, healthy action of the bowels.
These little pills do not act violently
but by strengthening the bowels en-
able them to perform their own work.
Never grippe or distress.
III. A. n. Todd