davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

the main points in Mr. Austins poem
to reproduce or even paraphrase the
chaste and elegant language of the
laureate. In reducing his beautiful anc
exalted sentiments to the vernacular
of the United States no reflection upon
Mr. Austin is intended. Perhaps 1t may
crafty him to be assured that this is
the only production OF his otficini
muse which can be translated into the
American language without the aid of
experts. Such an assurance ought to
encourage him to cultivate simplicity
of style and lucidity of thought in the
future when he is writing contract
verses. Now for the merits of his argu-
ment Mr.. Austin writes as if the
American people had manifested an
aversion to getting together" with
their kin across the seas. That IS far
from the mark. If the Poet Laureate
reads his home papers he ought to
know that they have been complaining
bitterly and vehemently for the pas.
year or more because American
capitalists have displayed too much OF
the get together" spirit Our semi
bilhonaires go over to London and
acquire possession of everything good
in sight in the way of art objects, real
estate, industrial enterprises, street
railway franchises and steamship
lines. That is the most practical way
in which John Bull and Cousin Jona-
then can get together" but if the
London press voices national senti-
ment the Englshman doesn't want
amalgamation if he is to be swallowed
during the get together" operation.
The conviction that he is to be on
the inside seems to give him pain and
make him resentful. OF course, that Is
the only way amalgamation can be
! effected. John Bull is too small t.
swallow Jonathan. while he could be
accommodated very readily in tn.
capacious paunch of his American
cousin.
No poet laureate would dare to sug-
gest such a method of getting together
to patriotic and high spirited people
! like the British To be- candid. how
ever, Mr.. Austin that is the only way
tie consolidation can be effected. ny
w. T. Stead who Is not a poet but {,
seer in an article printed in the cur
rent number OF the Cosmopolitan
magazine intlmates that John Bull
may yet be content to be part of o
great Anglo Saxon federation, the
capital of which would be either
Washington or Chicago Mr.. Stead.
whlle trif1e erratic at times. takes n
broad view of Things. He has lifted
the veil and peered into the future,
and what he sees would sadden a poet
laureate who expects an alliance on
equal terms between John and Jona-
Stars and Stripes proudly symbolic
ing the existence of two mighty ma
tions In joint partnership for veal
and for woe. 1t is too much to ask
conscientious poet laureate to write
verses appealing for union of Britor
and American on the plan proposed by
Mr.. Stead. But we violate no confidence
is assuring Mr.. Austin that until he
can reconcile himself to the idea Of
the absorption of John Bull by Uncle
Sam through the swallowing OF the less
by the greater he will never be able to
make an effective and practical plea
for the getting together" of the
Anglo Saxon nations.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
GRAND VALETINE BALL.

BY the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen to be held OF the Tucson
Natatorium, on February 18th, 1902.
Dancing 8 o'clock. Tickets $3.50. Ad-
mits gentleman and lady. 57tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

mot Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
National
pride

AMERICAN PRODUCTS
FOR AMERICANS
Messrs A, Schilling & Co. buy all their
cream of-tartar from the American Cream Tar
tar Company.
The American Cream Tartar Company
are the only permanent outlet for grape acid
(unrefncd cream-of -tartar) produced by Amer
lean grape growers
When you buy SCHlLLING'S BEST
BAKING POWDER you are assisting an
American industry to develop, and make
of raw material which would otherwise 60 to
waste
The industry affords employment to Amer
ican labor and investment for American capital
This is plan:
SCHILLING'S BEST COUPON CONTEST
To the contestant who obtains the greatest mum.
Der of coupons from cans Of SchilIings Best baking
powder we will give $40 in gold; to the second
SIS; to the third ST. So the fourth $40; to the
fifth ST. to the sixth S.; to the seventh 81 to the
eighth So; to the ninth So 50; to the tenth So; to
the next Al dollar each, fifty -four prizes in ALL
This will be repeated each month for four months
(For October November. December this year and
for January Ioo2.)
Simple isn't it9 And all that is necessary is to
cut out and sign the below place it in an envelope
with the coupons, address "Schilngs Best coupon
contest" San Francisco 1t must be posted before
midnight on the last day of the r""nth.
CUT THIS OUT.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09
A Quick Trip.

Mrs. E. F. Eldridge, who left this
city on No. last Saturday for Syracuse,
New York, arrived in that city at mid
night on Monday. This is making ex-
ceedipgly close connections and fact
time all along the line, as she reached
her destination just twenty four hours
earlier than she had expected to do.
Leaving this city on the Denver q
Rio Grande railroad. she made direct
connections with the Chicago Il North
western fast mail to Chicago; the Lake
Shore to Buffalo and the Empire State
Express, which landed her in Syracuse
one day sooner than she had anticipated.
DR. Eldridge has figured 1t out that
had she travelled straight ahead without
allowing for stops, she had made the
trip at the rate of 5l1a miles an hour
average.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09
Beveridae Not a Candidate.

Indianapolis, Ind. July 9.-Senator
Albert j. Beveridge when asked about =
Washington dispatch stating that the
senator was being urged as a candidate
TOR vice president in 1904, said;
II will under no circumstances become
a candidate for vice president, and at no
time have 4 been considering the matter.
| am content with my work in the sem
ate."
Senator BeveridRe said he had heard
his name being used In connection with
the vice presidency, but he repeated en-
phatically that he has no idea Of becom-
ing q candidate.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09
Council Proceedings.

The city council met at the city hall
last night and spent several hours in
trapsacting the business OF the city
Aldermen Burton and Hutchinson
were absent from the meeting.
After the minutes were read and ap
proved a pumber of petitions were read
10y the clerk
One OF the most important OF thesn'pe-
titions was from the vario churches
asking that all places Of business be
closed all day on Sundays, except eating
houses and drug stores. The petition
was very largely signed and made
strong plea for Sunday closing.
A, r. Sampliner and others requested
sidewalk on 7th street between Rood
and Main The matter was referred to
the street and alley com mittee.
Dell Newell was confirmed by the
council as the third member OF the paid
fire department.
All monthly reports we're read and re-
ferred to the proper committees
The matter Of waving the statutory
rights regarding sidewalks, in the case Of
j. Clayton Nichols, was laid on the table.
The tearing down of the old Platt &
King barn was postponed for an indeh-
mite period to allow time for communica-
ton with the owner.
The chairman OF the water committee
reported that the plungers for the pump
had arrived and also that w. B. Vedder
had resigned his position as pumpman.
The question of extending the water
main to the business college grounds WAS
referred back to the water committee
for their action.
The petition for sidewalk on 9Th
street was laid on the table.
The street and alley committee was
given power to order four stone cross
ings for use on Main street.
The matter of transferring the license
of J. X. Dulmaine was brought up and 1t
was decided that same be not granted.
Charles E. Jenkins addressed the coun-
Gil on the question of extending the wa.
ter pipes and asked for rebate. The
matter was referred to the water COM
mittee.
The proposition to purchase new
pump was laid on the table.
The Grand Valley Gas & Oil Company
completed we'll in the southern part of
the city, within the city limits, which
was furnishing gas of commercial value.
AL! new bills read we're referred to the
finance committee.
William Clark was engaged as pump
| man.
In view OF the fact that the Racine
Company have cancelled their contracts
with this city for fire wagon, the com
m,ttee was ordered to purchase same
elsewhere
j. G. Mckinney addressed the coun
c,l upon che subject Of changing the
wording OF one OF the water pipe ordi-
nances, but the wording WAS allowed to
remain as it is
1t WAS ordered that the chimneys OF
the city hall be cleaned.
The council adjourned to meet on July
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09
DR.. GEORGE E. TYLER Dead.

Denver. July 8.-Dr, George e. Tyler,
secretary Of the state board OF health
and one of the most prominent young
physicians in the state, died last night
OF typhoid pneumonia after two weeks
illness DIR. Tyler was a senin law OF
United States Senator Henry M. Teller,
and the senator left Washington for
home before the adjournment OF con-
gress on account Of the formers illness.
DR.. Tyler WAS 33 years OF age. He was
a native Of Washington, D. O., where he
studied medicine at Howard university.
Shortly after his graduation in 1898 he
vas married to the daughter Of Senator
Teller and at once came to Denver to re-
side, being appointed secretary Of the
state board Of health the following year
He leaves, beside wife, a son two years
of age.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09
Grand Hotel Guests.

A F Reives. Chas Block, A B Becker
Montrose; Phillip GAR uetson, A K Camp
bell, X Nanse. s q Sheffsl, L L Moore
wife and child, W R Callicott, J G
Hayes, Denver; L d King, Delta; w
Finn, Hotchkissi VIM Snyder and wife
Gunnisonj L s Alden. st Louis; A r
Craig, Mesa, Jno Call Mrs w Heath
erly, Aspen; w Il Heisler, Kansas City
M o Rourke, Salt Lake City; & F Rice
Rochester; Y B Kinley and wife, Chica-
90; G II McHeerns, Telluride.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09
% Miles in l:I6:25 on a Wheel.

This is the best oficial time made oyer
the road race track for wheelmen be-
tween Basalt and Glenwood Springs
On Sunday, July 81, the annual road
race will be held on this course and a
$50 gold medal will be given to anyone
beating this time In addition there
will be $500 in prizes for time and place
winners. For full information, special
rates and entry fees. see Colorado Mid
land agent. Fare for the round trip,
$3.50
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09

Regardless of what may be said by ad-
vertisers to the contrary, the Fowler biz
cycle stands among the fret as first
class wheel. A. @. Fletcher has the ex.
elusive agency for this city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09

Now is the time when the gentlemen
are getting their shirt waists out for
summer. Alderman has fne line on
exhibition.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09

MY Studio will be open
r from 9 to II am. and
e from 2 to S pm. only.
f This becomes necessary in
8 order to give me time to
= properly handle the in.
= creased patronage, and !
ask my friends to govern
T themselves accordingly.
4 Sunday sittings by aP-
& pointment only. Fotos-
r rafer Dean. 2OI North 5th
street. Phone 642 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09
Buena Vista Reaister.

w r Dupree and wife, Miss Dupree,
Miss Frances Moss. Geo T Burroughs
Jr, D Huddleston. Chicago; q w Matts
and family. Wshpeton, N D. ] d Robi-
son and wife, Fruita, o W Pierce, Lake
City; Maud CALLER, zaida Zaller, John
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09

Of age
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
King Island Boys.

the spray to meet the low6angins
clouds that hover about this lonely
rock
The only place on the island where
landing is possible is on the south
SIDE. Here the face of the cliff is cut
by a steep ravine extending upward
to the level plateau which forms the
summit of the island. There is no
beach, and at all times landing is diff
ncult and dangerous, and only pos
slole during the most favorable
weather.
The houses, some forty in number.
are scattered without regard to or
der, wherever they can be made to
hang on the almost vertical face of
the cllH. They are so constructed and
set on top OF one another as almost
TO suggest one large communal dwell
ing, havfsg perhaps, far-fetched re-
semblance to the cliff dwellers of Ari-
iona and New Mexico, differing vast
ly, however, in material and mode of
construction. The summer houses
are square boxes of walrus skin
stretched on frames of drift-wood.
Iashed together and guyed to the
rocks with thongs, no nails, screws or
other civilized methods of joining be-
ing used.
AS in most Eskimo villages there is
one house larger than the rest, known
as the "kazhime," which answers the
purpose of a public house or club, and
its hospitality is impartially shared
by the entire community. 1t is often
the home of the young unmarried
men, and the place of entertainment
Tor strangers. 1t is also the place of
general gatherings, whore the long
Arctic night is enlivened by the |
shouts and laughter of the half-naked |
dancers, and the ride, monotonous |
music of the tom-tom. Here the Cos
sips meet, here the Shaman performs
his tricks of magic, and the hunters
of bear and walrus relate their deeds
of daring on sea and ice foe.
Inside the ordinary dwelling a low
bench extends around two or three
sides of the single room, which serves
by day as seat, and by night as a
bed. The room is usually about
;en or fifteen feet square, and in this
single apartment whole family, and
sometimes two or three families.
pend their entire indoor life. The
equipment is of the sim
lest and rudest description; a few
wooden vessels and curiously fash
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
Theatrical CoySip,

Mrs. Craigie is writing a new play
In partnership with Murray Carson
for the London Haymarket theater.
Mrs. Sarah CoweIl LIE Moyne has
signed contract with w. Glen Mac
Donough for a. comedy of modern So
ciety life in which she will star" next
season.
Julia Nelson and Fred Terry hone
to produce in London before long the
new comedy which Clio Graves has
written upon the foundation of Pope's
The Rape of the Lock"
Daniel Frohman has accepted from
Louis Evan Shipman, the author the
scenario of two plays, one for Miss
Bertha Galland Ca romantic modern
comedy, and another for the stock
company OF the New Lyceum theater.
Among the new stars next season
will be J. e. Dodson, highly accom-.
plished actor within certain lines. and
his wife, better known as Annie Irish
Madeleine Lucette Reilly is to write
comedy drama for them. and Mrs.
Craigie is also at work upon a pIav
for them, IN collaboration with Ed
ward Rose. Both these players. it will
be remembered, were members of Mrs.
Fiske's stock company at the-begin,
ming Of this season.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
Cheever Goodwin.s Work.

The announcement that j. Cheever
Goodwin has gone into bankruptcy
calls to mind more than one successful
hbretto made by him. He was the
author of the old extravaganza. or
Durlesque, of 'Evangeline." although
e. E. Rice's name always figured con.
splcuously in the exploitation of the
entertainment. Goodwin fiourished
prosperously before Harry B. Smith
began ms fecund career with THE
Begun" but royalties in those days
were not so large as now. Goodwin
usually went for his plots to the
French, but he had a knack for clever
Verse-Writing, and some of his songs
The Omniscient Ostrich" in THE
Merry Monarch, land AN Elephant
on His Hands," in "Wang''-were
worthy of Gilbert himself. He and
the late Woolson Morse put those two
pieces together, as well as several
others not SO popular.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
Ethel Barrymore Heart whole.

MISS Ethel Barrymore, whose sin,
gle blessedness has worried her
friends for a number of years, has
been obliged to again publicly deny
that she is on marriage bent. During
tour abroad. which she made some
years ago, the young actress was sue
cessiVely engaged according to re-
porD to a good portion of the mar
rlaseable English actors. Her last
denial is to the New York Herald, and
is appended:
Several of your representatives
are endeavoring to announce my en-
sagement to the youth of America. AS
there is no foundation whatever for
any of these reports, l shall be ex-
tremely grateful if you will withhold
them from your paper.
ETHEL BARRYMORE"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
Edna Mays Success.

1t would be hard to find another &C.
tress in London who is the subject of
as many managerial plans as Edna
May is at present AS the result of
being starred in unfortunate pieces,
the attractive Casino girl suffered a
slight eclipse after her first big sue
cess in 1.-The Belle of New York." but
fortune has smiled upon her once
more, and she is now restored to ia
vor.
For the last few months, Miss Nav
has been playing in Kitty Grey" an
English version of the French play
which was done in America under the
name of THE Founders" In the
piece, which Is a musical comedy.
Miss May has the part of pretty, but
prudish little baroness. and although
1t is exactly the sort of part which
pest suits her. she plays it with a
brightness that proves that the folk
who insisted that she had no talent
made a mistake. King Edward, who
went to see kitty Grey not long
ago, "commended'' the erstwhile Sal
walton Army lassie to his box and told
her that he had never seen her look |
or act more charmingly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
States Exchange Amenities.

The act of Gov. Jefferson Davis of
Arkansas in pardoning a negro con-
vict on condition that he should he.
come citizen of Massachusetts is con-
strued by Col, Thomas Wentworth as
a marked compliment to the Bav
State. Coy. Davis object was to give
the people of Massachusetts an opnor.
tunity to reform what thew are
pleased to call the poor, oppressed
negro of the SOUTH" and Col. Higgtn.
son says that the southern executive
evidently realizes that we know how
to take care of convicts, white or
black, which Arkansas does not"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
BEADS OF COMMERCE

Run your fingers down the s+rino :
beads which little girl brings -. y
from kindergarten and Won NAV ool
across cylindrical bead, long o.
thick with an odd, murky. cream
tint to it.
1t is for all the world like b,,e
inch OF clay pipe stem, and is notbina
less than one of the beads man,,faa
tured for the African slave trade -
tnat franc was at it's height. Such
are the wry twists which Father Time
gives TO the commerce of nations that
to-day it is finding it's way into school.
houses to beguile the hands of tin,,
Americans.
Ihese beads formed no small factor
In the trade in black ivory" and Ros.
ton and New York ships used to SGT
out for the Slave Coast laden with so
cases or more of the curious baubles
an industry which was kept I'D secret.
ly until nearly the time of the civil
war. Stanley found the beads far IN
the interior of Africa, where tbev
passed as the universal currency m
der, the name of soft, and where +bav
still doubtless circulate largely.
When the slave traders were finally
put out OF business a New York firm
found itself with quantity of the
beads on hand which were of no nos
s1ble use In any other line of business
so, at least, 1t was thought then. They
We're slowed away in boxes for a gen.
Grafton and became part of the STOCK |
OF the best known of New York's head |
importers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

Ing that his jewels had been eatn I'm
| by mice.
When it comes to the source of the
Deao supply there are more contrarie.
Ties IMAM ever. Imitation pearls and
metai beads come largely from France,
and yet beads from Bohemia, Egyptian
ana turkish beads as they are called
the quaint necklace beads which
smack of the far East-are made in
Venice; and the long colored beads
brought back in draperies from japan
were originally transparent and turned
out in Europe. The Japanese merely
give them porcelain lining.
Real coral comes, most of it, from
Italy, its limitations from Italy, b.
hem1a and France. Many of the
cheaper colored beads are made in
Bohemia, and the finer work is the We
netian output
While the United States is still i'm.
porting beads, glass factory at
jamestown used for their manufac.
ture was one of the first industries
started in America That is another
contrariety. The factory was, how
ever, for the making of beads for the
Indian trade and had to compete with
still earlier beads of the redskins
emselves-wampum.
a From it's use as an ornament Wam-
pun had become the currency of the
redskins and a source of trade to
tribes along the seaboard, says the
New York Sun. A factory for making
wampum for the Indian trade survived
at Park Ridge, N. j., until about 1875, |
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

Sornia in the leading role. 1t Is a
fairy piece with beautiful incidentsl
music by Humperdinck of "Hansel
and GreteP repute. The LOTUS part
is goose girl who has never seen
man. and when she does behold
the banshed son of the king she i'm
medlately falls in love with him.
Their wanderings and starvation in
the woods are pitiful, but, this being
a fairy play of the fairiest kind. re.
llef comes at the last minute, and
they live happily ever after" An old
witch has prominent part in the
occurrences. Mr.. Harvey and Miss
Lotus were praised highly in Lon.
don. Mrs. Harvey will probably act
the role in which Agnes Sorma was
famous.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
The Presidents rhoupb.fn,n.

It was expected that during his re-
cent southern trip President Roose-
welt would pass through StaNsyiIle
S. c., and the town got ready to give
the best reception in its power. The
school children were to sing for him
and the whole place was to be en- fete.
But bad spot in the road forced a
change of route and Stallsville was
much disappointed. On learning of
all this the president sent an auto.
graph letter to the teacher of the
school expressing his regret at his in
ability to keep to the program. He
also sent to the school large photo.
graph of himself
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

dlnerence in dialect renders com.
mumcation very difficult. The .1xa,
matok, or custom of killing the sick
ana aged, commonly practiced ON the
siberian coast, and st. Lawrence Ia
lan~, Is almost unknown, but the In
exorable rigor of nature on this bar.
ran rock efficiently provides for the
survival of the fittest only.
Sometimes the island has hean
swept by epidemics which have
threatened determination OF the
trlDe; as in the summer of 1900. when
aisease carried off at least third of
the entire population. The previous
winter mad been hard one. and the
passing of the ice had found the peo-
pie weakened by hunger and unable
10 take advantage of the spring hunt
ing season; few seal or walrus were
taken, and whaler visiting the
Island to trade had left the disease
which spread rapidly and disastrous
ly' as 1t always does in the fertile soil
or primitive race. When the United
States revenue cutter Bear visited
the island on the I'd of July, 1900,
many had died and nearly all were
SICK. but little could be done except
TO give them the food so much needed.
On the second visit of the Bear in
august the island was found entirely
deserted by the natives Lean dogs
walled dismally from the rocks as our
boat approached. Not live human
being was to be found, but the trail of
he pestilence was everywhere visible.
Later 1T was learned that the sur
living King Islanders had crossed
'ver to the mainland and established
themselves near Cape Nome and Port
Clarence. Some have returned again
o the island. but the time ceems not
ar distant when the remnant of the
ribe will be absorbed by the natives
+ the mainland, and ore of the last
nd most interesting relics of the