davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
Pdrtu OF Boston Ladies
Took Three Beers Each

The Boston lady. when she is away
from home. and free. temporarily at
least. from the awful New England
conscience. often becomes natural AMI
even genial.
few evenings ago. when the west
bound transcontinental train pulled
into the depot a party OF six Boston
ese got off and proceeded to unlimhcr
themselves by walking about the de-
pot while the other passengers were at
supper
In tho course of the walk one of the
ladies arrived at the door leading 70
the little wet goods dispensary in the
San Xavier hotel The place seemed
TO interest her. and she looked in. The
barkeeper was alone with his bottles
and glasses. The lady took stock Of
the situation.
She returned to the others and there
was an immediate and animated con-
teysation
That profound philosopher, William
Houston. the hackman. observed what
was going on, and anticipated some
thing He was not disappointed.
The six women moved cautiously to the
bar room. and all took a survey OF the
inside The barkeeper was still alone.
and began 10 feel nervous. He had
not heard that Carrie Nation was
travelling on the Southern Pacific. but
thought that she might have discharged
her press agent and was travelling
minus a loud report. But he smiled.
and that encouraged the ladies. The
FIRST one to make the discovery entered
timidly and asked. DO you sell beer
here ~ She was answered in the
affirmative without hesitation.
rs it against the law to sell il 20
women in Arizonae" she sweety asked.
Bet Your life 'taint' said the man
with the white apron
The language somewhat Jared the
Boston party, Int the information was
reassming, They made a careful
sweep OF the surroundings. and no one
was looking but Houston They didn't
seem to mind him. They entered AMI
asked for six glasses of beer. They
stood up 10 the bar like little men and
punished their beer becomingly. Again
they did it. and a third time. The
Oldest of the party. an old white
haired lady with eye glasses. declared
she never tasted anything better in her
life. All of them thoroughly enjoyed
the amber fluid. When they had fin
ished they contentedly resumed their
seats in the Pullman.
Houston ought not to have told ahout
it. When reproached for telling. he
asked, Why didn't they ask me 10
join 'em?"
The action of the ladies attracted no
great attention at the Tucson depot.
1t would be interesting TO know what
would be said in Boston If half dozen
Arizona women went into a Boston Sa-
loon and took three drinks each. Per
haps it would be charged to environ
ment
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02

Sroufe, George Kit NJ. G. Saman-
lego. r. G. Bithta, s Y. Barkley, Pedro
Pellon ard Charles Blenman Of Tue
son; j. Burrel. San Xevier: H. A.
Mann. Walls; T. Y. Rusk, Rincon; Rob
ert Cole. Lowell; r. ~ Leatherwood,
Condor; J. b. Scott, Silver Bell; n.
w Bernard. Arivaca; T. @. Bullock.
Tanque Verde; W. s, Reade and A. B.
Cooper. Helvetia; Thomas Walsh.
pantano Clarence Chnsman, Red
mond. Dan Johnson, Greaterville;
Vic Detroit, Hartts Ranch: Charles
Dougberty, Olive Camp; James Penn
berton. Sopori w II. Shaffer, Buenos
Ayres, and Thomas Childs. Ajo.
F. OKeefe is chairman Of the COM
mittee and Charles Rouse is secretary.
A good attendance is expected at the
meeting, and matters OF interest 10 the
party will be discussed The Crawford
primary system will no doubt be
adopted Pima \cs invariably held
primaries. so the new system would
not cause any great opposition.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02

The young man was suffering from
stomach trouble. and was removed to
Los Angeles last tuesday to see if the
chang would not benefit him. The
body win no doubt be brought 20
Tucson for interment Mr.. Aguirre
VAS aeil Known in the city, and bad
a lar@a .rele Of friends.
Jesus Samaniego and Alex Herman
tiez we're arraigned before Justice viii
son 'hir morning on the charge Of
beating Vicente Arenas to death. The
evidence brought out the fact that
MuneIa and Hernandez engaged in a
quarrel. and the latter, to avoid being
shot. ran around nearby house,
Arenas, il appears, went around the
other way 50 as to head him off When
the two met. Arenas had knife in his
hand and lunged forward to stab Her
nandfz. 4 shovel happened 10 be
near at hand, and Hernandez made
quick use Of it. Vicente WAS not
knocked out however. and next set
upon Samaniego This time a club
was employed and Arenas was beaten
into nsensibility. There is a strong
thread of self-defence running through
the evidence; still, Justice Wilson
thought that 1t would be best for the
grand jury to decide upon that point.
The two men were held in the sum oi
$2,5o0 bail.
The Republicans Of the city will hold
love feast in their rooms in the Cen
tury block tonight. Only such things
as Will tend to produce and instill
harmony viii be served. Any one who
ever was or had any intention of being
a member of the family is cordially in
pted TO partake of the harmony pie.
Word was received here this after
noon from William Angus, relative to
the funeral of the late William II. Kat
zenstein. II will be remembered that
Mr.. Angus accompanied the remains
to Sacra mento, representing the local
organizations OF which the deceased
was member The funeral occurred
on Thursday, July 81. Mr. Angus said
that ii was one of the largest he has
ever witnessed Mrs. Katzenstein is
slowly recovering from the awful
shock
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
Items OF the Ddv
OF Personal Mention

Ben Goodrich. the well known attor-
ney, came UP from Tombstone on the
Burro this morning. He is en- route
TO Los Angeles, whore he viii spend
the rest Of the summer.
W. NJ. Rowland. manager OF the
Copper Hill camp, is in the city today
on business
Air. and Mrs. +. p. Van kuren wll
leave for the coast tonight. They ex-
pect 10 have a six weeks outing at
Catalina Island and San Francisco.
Schell Morris returned from a
months vacation on the coast yester-
day. He says San Francisco is max
ing great preparations for the con-
clave Of the knights of Pythias.
II. r. Cox. travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Rock Island
left for FL Paso this morning.
Charles Bankerd came MP from the
Washington Camp last night
T. ] Bryan, of Nogales stopped over
In the city today on his way home from
the coast
Hon. Charles n. shannon is in tte
city today He has just completed a
tour of the northern Arizona cities.
Mrs Ba}iinger Of Naco. is visiting in
the city.
J. Fraser and John Stoney came mp
from Washington Camp last night
Miss Annie Navarrete Will leave 20
morrow evening for Aqua Caliente.
where she will take treatment for Sc
we're attack OF rheumatism.
The Misses Louisa and Amelia Ro-
bies TWO of our popular young ladies,
will leave in few days for California
on a two months vacation,
Steve Bailey came up from Nogales
on the Burro this morning.
j Syhwab, one of the prominent
merchants at NogaleS Sonora. stopped
over on his way 10 the coast today
+. NJ Crocker. vice consul at Quay
mas. arrived on the Burro this morn
ing He is on his way to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Crocker is also Interested ir the
Sonora railroad,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02

Tomorrow evening the Baldwin res
taurant will set the best chicken dinner
ever prepared by any restaurant in
Tucson.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02

Fresh grated horse radish at
MILLER BROS & CO,
Phone oGI. &C E. Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
Democratic C0untu Committee
To Meet Tuesddu Evening

The Democratic central committee
of Pima county will meet at the court
house next Tuesday. The call was is
sued yesterday. The object of the ses-
sion is to arrange for holding The
primaries to select delegates to the
Democratic Territorial convention,
which meets in Tucson on September :.
The Democratic central committee is
composed of the following members;
e. O'Keefe, c. NJ. Burkhalter. jules
Vest, Emmanuel DrachIhan, G.. G..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
M0ThtR GRHY'S SWEET POWDERS

for Children. Neither Gray. for years nurse in
the CbildFen's Horne in New York, treated
children successfully with remedy. nov pre-
pared and placed in the drug stores. called
Mother Grsys Sweet Powders for Children.
Tney are harmless as milk pleasant TO take
and never fail certain cure for feyerfsG-
ness constipation hesdhc he ieethiDg aGd
stomach disorders and remove worms. AZ all
druggists Die. Don't accept any substitute.
sample Sent FREE. Address Allen S. oimsteo,
lie Roy, n y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
ATTENTION, K. OF p.

All members Tucson Lodge No 3 are
requested to meet at A. o. u. w. hall
Sunday, August 8, at 4 p. m, for the
purpose Of attending funeral of our
late Brother Henry Snow. All visiting
brothers invited TO take part
H. w. ALTMAN, c. c.
TH0S. CONLoN, K. of r. & 5.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
fit Low Rates
State Mutual Building and Loan HsS'n,

For building or on improved property, NE
plan" Interest decreases Ls you pay.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
NEED MORE HELP.

Often the over-taxeo organs Of diges-
tion cry out for help by dyspepsia's
pains, nausea, dizziness. headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders.
Such troubles call for prompt use OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They are
gentle. thorough and guaranteed to
cure. 25c box at all druggists
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
THE CITY NEWS
PARAGRAPHS.
LII lHb CITIZEN FOLLOW yOu.

Rarties leaving for the coast or other
escorts for the summer m7nths can
Bave The Citizen mailed to their ad-
dress at the same price at which It In
delivered by carrier. Leave address at
The Citizen business ofdce. corner
Rome avenue and Broadway, or telS-
mone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02

Miss Bertha Fisher and Miss Jennie
6. Aler have taken charge of the Bald
win restaurant. and expect to improve
it in many respects. They will be
pleased 10 receive the patronage OF
their many friends.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-28
Flax Treatment For Wilt.
"a word of caution.)

4 Farmers take notice: Treating
fax seed with formaldehyde is new
work. One cannot be as careless
in treating fax as he can in treat
ing wheat. It is easy TO- kill the
seeds if they are made too wet or
are allowed to stay damp. After
treatment, shovel the grain over
until it is thoroughly dry.
Use one pound of formaldehyde
to 40 or As gallons of water. Put
the solution on very gradually
using fine spray until the grains
are just evenly moist. Do lots Of
shoveling over while the spray is
applied. When just nicely damp,
stop applying the solution, but
continue to handle the grain over
until it is dry. Avoid soaking,
for all grains which are soaked will
be killed. Better not treat than
do it SO heavily as to kill your
seed.
Do not undertake the treatment
until you have carefully read the
regular bulletin, No. SO, for parti-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-28
SEED FLAX.

SEED FLAX.
Prof. H. L. Boliey Gives Out Few
Pointers Of the Proper Treatment
of Seed Flax.
Prot. 81. =. Bolley. Of the Agri-
cultural college at Fargo, has the
following to say regarding the
treatment Of fax intented to be
used for seed.
The seed hax should be thor
oughly graded and cleaned in a
tanning mill before treating.
This will remove all the bits Of
diseased fax straw and chat which
would not be sufficiently treated to.
kill the fungus growth inside Of
them.
Treatment: Use formaldehyde
at the rate Of one pound Of stand
ard strength to forty gallons Of
water. Spread the seed upon a
tight floor or upon a canvass and
sprinkle or spray on asmall amount
Of the liquid, "a small spray is the
best.) Shovel, hoe or rake the
grain over rapidly. Repeat the
spraying, shoveling, hoeing or rak-
ling until the surface of all the
seeds are evenly moist, not wet
enough to mat or gum but thor
ough}y damp. This can be done
! without mating if we'll hoed OF
shoveled over. Leave the grain
piled for several hours. The dry
grain will absorb the excess Of
moisture without injury or mat,
ting, and the spores of the disease
will be killed by fumes. 1t is bes
| to treatin the morning. Shovel
\ the grain over once or twice dur
ing the day to be sure that it may
not heat. Sow it the next day
It takes about one.half gallon O
the water solution to properly we
one bushel OF fax seed.
Measure the grain before treat
ing, and measure again before
seeding. You will then know hov
much to seed per acre, as it ma.
swell slightly.
| Sow fax seed as shallow as pos
sible. Three-fourth of an incl
dirt cover is the best depth.
Sow upon as firm bed as can
be made, with a good, fine, even
surface.
Scaley fax seed and seed which
has been wet is very poor for seed
Such seeds harbor the spores o1
fungi which kill the young plants
as soon as the seeds germinate.
Cease sowing fax year after yeal
on the same land. Put at least
one cultivated crop and one OF
more other crops between fax
crops.
Burn as much old fax straw anc
which remain upon the ground az
possible.
Raise your own flax seed, grade
it up to the best. Watch for dis
eased acres and notify the station
Thresh your own seed, when yor
can, in your own machine from {
parch Of strong healthy fax, ane
store it in clean bin.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-28
Another Railroad Rurrlor.
Grand Forks Plaindealer

( 2
Grand Forks Plaindealer. 4
There is rumor in railroad cir
cles Of a change of plans on the
part Of the Great Northern railway
relative to the extension Of their
system from: Aneta northwest. 1t
is pretty generally understood that
the will be extended north this
season and heretofore it has been
expected that it would cross the
main line at Lakota and tap the
north country, but more recent
advices are to the effect that it will
go farther west and south and will
strike the main line at either Leeds
or Rugby. This would take it
south OF Devils Lake and make it
run through the Fort Totten reser-
vation which will be opened for
settlement early in the season. 1t
is said that the reasons for this
change of plan is three-fold. In
the first place, the country between
Aneta and Lakota must come to
one of the two places for market i'll
any event. The country to the
north, between Langdon and Rolla
is inevitably Great Northern terri
tory and can be supplied with a
feeder at leisure. On the other
; hand, to the south Of Devils Lake
comes within the sphere of North
ern Pacific competition and is
therefore Of the utmost Importance
to the Great Northern. Again the
new route will pass through the
newly opened reservation and will
put the Great Northern people in
on the ground floor, and running
through Minnewaukan will cut of
a large portion of the Northern
Pacific traffic from that rapidly
developing country. The last rea-
son for the change is one which
may work an injury to the people
of Grand Forks. The route from
Leeds or Rugby via Aneta direct
to the Twin cities is 30 to SO miles
shorter than the one via Grand
Forks. In the event this project
is carried Quit will mean at least
that the through freight from the
west will 60 to Fargo and eastern
points over it. It is highly prob.
able that one section of the flyer
may be turned in that direction,
provided it becomes necessary to
run the coast train in two sections
permanently, which seems very
reasonable. However, it is not at
all likely that the Great Northern
would dare impair the passenger
service Of Grand Forks, as it is the
general headquarters for passenger
: traffic in the northern part of state.
It will be wise for Grand Forks to
keep weather eye open and fore
stall any change in schedule that
may tend to injure this city in any
way The new route would save
thousands Of dollars to the system
on through freight alone and it
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-28
Choice Of Three.

The Chicago Great Western
Railway offers the choice of three
through tourist cars per week, via
different routes to California.
On Thursdays via the Santa Fe,
centralroute; On Saturday via the
Katy, 9 southern route, through
Texas with connections for Mexico.
On Tuesday via the Rock Island,
q northern route, through the
Grand Canyon Of Colorado by
daylight. Information and book
lets from any Chicago Great West
ern Agent or J. P. Elmer,.G. P. A.,
Chicago. III.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-28

culars. The bulletin will be ready
for distribution in about two
weeks from this date March 20)
H. L. Bolley,
Agricultural College, March 90,
1902. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-28
Wilkie Collins is in town. IL

Sewer pipes for sale by Robert
son Lumber Co., successors to A..
D. Cleveland.
You pay your interest coupons
at First National Bank No east
ern exchange is exacted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02

murdered. The fact that he was a
grandson of Brigham Young makes
these words doubly significant.
The body of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer
was found in the Morris canal, Just
outside Of Jersey City. After thirty
hours investigation the police estab-
lished the fact that weight found on
the body belonged to horse and run
about which was hired from Ho-
boken livery stable.
Further investigation developed the
fact that such rig was hired by a
man named William Hooper Young. a
grandson of Brigham Young. the
famous head of the Mormon church.
A search OF his rooms In New York
was had and some OF the dead wo-
mans clothing was found there.
Everything was in great confusion
and on every side were the evidences
of fierce struggle.
It was learned that Young Ind
shipped a trunk to Chicago. The local
police found this and In 1t discovered
pawn ticket calling for some OF the
woman's Jewels and blood-stained
knife, besides some other articles oe-
longing to Young.
The police of Derby. Conn, two
days iater captured man whom they
believed to be William Hooper Young.
murderer of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer of
New York. The man resisted arrest
and was taken after a desperate fight.
His pockets were filed with red pep
per.
He denied his identity but was posi-
gsely Identified by his former EN-
ployer. Mac Levy: his former partner.
Dixie Amer. and by Gustav Ernest,
Brooklyn associate.
Confronted by them. he broke down,
admitted his identity, and to Levy
made a detailed confession. covering
all the circumstances of the murder.
In his statement Young told rambl-
ing tale. in which he sought to incul-
pate Charles simpson Eiling of
Bridgeport. Conn. re described ELL
ing as n man he had met In Central
Park. and with whom the bond of
friendship was their similarly depray-
ed habits.
Filing and he. Young said. had to-
gether plotted to .ure Mrs. Pulitzer
to The latter's rooms. According to
his statement Young left Filing and
the woman together and went out to
get bottle Of whisky. On his return
home he found the girl dead.
Under their questioning he could
not explain why he took 1t upon him
self alone to remove the evidence of
his friends crime. He said that when
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02
SHE CRIED WHEN SHE PUT HER
CLOTHES ON.

This is what Miss Jessie sterhcn-
son OF 30 harrington Road. Aberdeen.
says when writing to the Proprietors
OF ST. Jscobs on. the remedy whicn
cured her:
II was very bad with rheumatism
I could not put my clothes on without
crying out. always had to have
assistance TO dress myself. OBJ
taincd a bottle OF St. Jacobs OIL, and
after Its contents were used | WAS
much bettor. used the contents of
two more bottles. and now l am ablc
to do my work as usual. would
recommend anyone troubled with
rheumatism to uso st. Jacobs on"
Miss Stcphenson's present condi-
ticn is = very great contrast to what
It was before she used st. Jacobs oil;
then she was practically. helpless. suf-
fsrsa the greatest agony-but now shc
Is free from pain. and able to do her
work. Surely such evidence as this
is most convincing that st. Jacobs
OH "Conquors Pain"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02
NEW YORK MURDERER
MAKES A CONFESSION

II with the idea OF trying to make the
body mt more easily into the trunk"
Young also admitted he had taken
Mrs. Pulitzers body to the Hacken.
sack Meadows in the buggy hired
from Evans livery stable and had
there sunk II In the Morris Canal
feeder with the weight. He explained
that when he realized that his act
would bring disgrace upon his family
II discovered he determined to do all
in bis power to cover the evidences
of his crime.
Young's confession Is practically
as fonows:
In Justice to myself | want to make
in the killing OF Mrs. Pulitzer of
which l am accused.
Il did not commit the crime alone.
If am guilty at all. II is only in part
and that not the greater part. had
nn accompIice. ihe man is Charles
Simpson Filing. The woman was dead
when ! found her
Il inflicted the wound In the abdo-
men. but she was dead before did II.
ut was /. also. who put the body In
the closet and 1t was | who disposed
of the body. But with all my connec-
tion with the crime. | solemnly pro-
test that the woman was deaa before
l laid hands on her.
"Afterward we went away together
Filling and l. Thursday We spent in
Brewsters. having walked there. |
do not care to say what we did after
that. But think Filing is In Bridge
port now"
Although the New York police are
unanimous In saying that William
Hooper Ycung's story of man manner
Filing Ia falsehood. nevertheless
they keep up their Investigations on
that line
The police have discovered the place
where Young or some one else bought
the trunk In which Mrs. Pulltzer'a
body was taken to New Jersey. and in
which her clothing was sent to Chi
cagu.
The fact that the son OF the trunk
dealer described the purchaser as a
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02
Youno's BIBLICAL TEXTS.

In Young's room was found the
cover Of small memorandum
book on which he had written six
Scripture references. These texts
are as follows:
Genesis ix., 6.-Whoso she'd
de.h a mans blood by man shall
be shed; for in the Image OF God
made he man.
LevitIcus xviii, tt.-For the life
Of the flesh Is in the blood; and
have given II to you upon the
altar to make an atoncmert for
your souls; for It Is the blood that
maketh an atonement for the
soul.
ST. Matthew XVI, 56.-But all
this was done. that the scriptures
Of the prophets might be fulfilled.
Then all the disciples forsook
Him and fled.
Re, -Iations Kill, 1o.-He that
Ieadeth into captivity shall 90
into captivity; he that killeth
with the sword must be killed
with sword. Here 10 the patience
and the faith of the saints.
Romans l., 32.-Who knowing
the judgment Of God, that they
which commit such things are
worthy OF death, not only do the
same, but have pleasure in them
that do them.
I. Corinthians ", 5.-To deliver
such an one unto Satan for the
destruction Of the flesh, that the
spirit may be saved In the day
Of the Lord Jesus.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02
charaeteristlc Of seresford.

Lord Charles Beresford was coming
ont OF his hotel In New York the
other morning when n stranger salut-
ed him in nautical fashion and said:
Beg pardon. admiral. but / am Jack
Billings. one of your gunners on tho
Condor at Alexandria" Lord Char
lie" shook hands with the man cor
daily. and finding that his former
gunner was out of work. handed him
some bills. saying: Let me hear
from you II you don't get work, and
whatever you do brace up and don't
get discouraged"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02

man without a mustache led some to
believe that Young. after all. did have
an nccomplice, as numerous witnesses
had declared that Young still had his
mustache after the trunk reached the
Clarence apartment house.
1t can be stated on the best of au-
thority that Young's defense will be
insanity. The trial will be battle of
alienIsts. The elder Young has given
Lawyer Hart instructions to spare no
expense in proving his son either in
nocent or irresponsible.