davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Ger Snoiana Sanf YrOseb.
Die @eI9ipprenem f1eiuen tuieoer
nneiuis sm ieim.

Greenfield, Sns., IL. 5ebr.
Die .8ei9porenen in Dem beriibmten
Snoiana Sanf=9roseB, lueI9e ieitSams-
tag in geratbun9 iino, puroen beute bonn
&idter neu initruirt. Sas nabm 2
Stunben in anipru6. Man befiir9tet.
oaB ii6 bic @eidporenen ni9t einisen
tonnen. Sieie &lase lit sesen Sobn
6. Stem unb Sobn 6. @risbt seri9tet.
sic purbe in SnotanapoIis mebrere
@fule perbanbeIt unb aud SpeimaI in
Sancod Gountp. Sie @eidporsnsn
tonnten iih aber niemaIs einisen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
ans belm s5Oli;eiseridt.
Gin S1otsWeai@inensNeiiter tam
init etnem bIaaen Stmse
Sdpcn.

Inter Der Gntla9e, cine Slot-Wfa=
I6ine in ieinem 2otale in 8etrieb se-
babt 81 baben NOR, Der @irtb Senrp
Cline uon Der 8entudp ape. oerbaftet
woroen. CT ipurbe i9uIois befanoen
uno sur 3abIuns BON $25 unb Soften
perurtbeilt. Der Ri9ter IieB @naoe
Dor Ge9t ergeben uno iuIpsnoirte Die
$25.
@esen Spa5ierenfii9rens zines &e-
ooIuers batte 98m. Srulb $l1 Su
ble6ea.
Der an unitill6atem Surit Ieioenbe
9enrD Seiiel Durbe beute Dem &i5ter
sum britten NfoIe uorgeFabrt. Gr muB
ieinen seitrisen &oienmontas-8aui5
nit elmer 5reibeitsitrafe pOn 5lusi WlO=
naten biben.
g9rh. Smitb pur6e bes SiebtobIs
BON srpei &insen, Gisentbum BON &oif
& Co., idulois befunoen uno 81 so Sa-
gen Irbeitsbaus uno nm 3ablung BON
$40 uno Soften uerurtbeilt.
Carl SepelisB unb Charles Stanleg
wuroen i9uloig befunoen, BON ben S0-
fen Der Pennipluania 8abn 8oblen se-
foblen Su baben. sic tamen nit elmer
Strafe BON 81 unb Soften oaooa.
Inter Der antlase beg ginbruds unS
oes Siebitabls puroem Wm. 2niett II.
Seize ScOtt an Die @roBsei9morenen
iiberwisien. sic batten ben Dor eini-
gen Sasen ern6bnten 9iebItabl BON
etwa bunoert llbren auSsefibrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Seime Slmflase se9eu Gisea
Sennett.

Sic Grobsei9Dorenen boben Die All
Ntorban9riif Ioutenoe Antla9e sesen
oen iu9enhIi9en GISea Bennett isno-
rirt. Serielbe bate feline SHUTTER,
welae in sweiter Gbe nit Goiuaro
Sisbop oerheiratbet 1T, pertbeibist.
aIs oerielbe lie iniBbanosIn poIlte.
Ser Sebtere bate ibn Johann anse-
9riIfen uao Bennett bate in Notb-
webr einen &euoIper oui leinen Stief-
uater ab9ei6oiIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Central Qabor ltnioa
Die Sewe9un9 81 6unifcn eli
mes 5sims fit or9aniiirte
2lrbeit
Sesinmt cine praftiidbe Sorm ans
snnebmeu.

Sn Der seitrisen Sisuns Der Central
3abor Union tpuroe Die uon Der rSri-
biine" beipro9ene @n9eIesenbeit betreTTs
oes 8aues zines eisenen 9eims fir Die
orsoniIir1e Nrbeiterihaft oorgebra9t
auf Gruno zines Nntroses, Elm Siinfer-
-Romite ;u ernennen, I'm einen Ylon sur
Sei5offuno BON SOnos fir Elm 9enann-
tes 9eim ausSuarbeiten. Gin lol3es
Romite beItebt spor i5on, bod bat oas-
ielbe bislnns ni9ts ausseri3tet.
Selegat Seifsnbers meinte, Elm Seim
f5nnte nur our9 bos 3uIammenrvirten
offer WtitslieOer Der 9Otul-llniOnen, Die
f4 in elmer 0eisai9ait orsaniiiren, er-
ri6tet ueroen.
OrooniIntor Blue Ia9te, Elm lol6er
9lan lei niat ourdfibrbor. Gin Seim
fonnie 9ebaut peroen our5 Shentun-
gen. Or empfabl. iesss Ntit9Iieo elmer
ieoen 9otal- llnion um $1.00 gu beiteu-
ern, sabl6ar in su beitimmenoen &ateni
auf oieie gSeiie piiroe Die or9anilirtC
arbeiteri9aft ettpa 5000 ouf6rinsen
CT iei BON 3weien Giner, Der es iiber'
nebmen Diirbe, peitere $4,000 surt
G5enfuneen BON Gei6dftsleuten 81
Iammeln. Gr iei bereit nit Der Irbei
All beoinnen, menn ole lotalen lnioner
in oieier 8etueguns benIelben patrioti
I5en GeiIt betunoen, wie bas YubIi
FUN.
S5lieBli6 puroe oas llnterbaltunss
y &omite bamit betraut einen Ylan aus
suarbeiten nab in Ger n63fsn Sibun!
Su beridten.
Orsaniiator glue beri6tete, bal
cine Organization Der 6ubrlsute II
ausIi5t Itehe unb empfubl, oaB jcoei
Ntitslieo orsaniiirter arbeit eiA per
iOnli9ss Sntereie in Der SeUe9un!
nebmen ionie. Ntit seei9neter 9ilf
piroe es m0sli9 isin cine aus 30O'
bis 1000 Nitsliebern beitebenoe unio
su biloen. Seine gmpfebluns uuro
an9enommen.
Sic &eIolution Der u. S. OF 9. be
treffs Grneueruns oes @bineien. Ius
i5luB-@eiebes tuuroe on9enommen mi
Dem 5inSufiiSea, oaB Ger 8ewerberat
erIu5t werSe, Die Anselesenbeit be
2lufmertIamteit Der 9on9reSOertrete
oes Staotes Snoiana su empfeblen.
Cigar u. 9erfins erbie!t Die 9oll
ma5t fir oaS legislative &Omite bu
6randile-Geiu9 Der Sntsrurbnn-@e
fenfbaTteu einsebenb su priifen.
8as aomite beribtete, Dap bas Ban
tett flir ole Gru6enarbeiter uno @ruben
beiiber ungefdbr $4,000 ssioitet babe
uno oaB $40 leberl8us sebIieben III
Sieier 8etrag wur6e Der 6afie Ger 6
y. Il. SugeDiclen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Soeialer Snrnuerein.
Yrins Sarmepal erlaet einen Stuf.
ruf aw feline @etrenem.

0eute lit Taitnadts-0ienitas . lno
selesentIi9 bieIes beuti9sn Teittta9ss
bat Yrins &arnspnl folsenoen aufruf
erlaIIen, Ser li9 ielbit ertldrt:
@n msine lieben narrii9er Surner uno
Surnerinnen
@ieberum lit bic 3eit Wt@SRG&
Serri5ait oa, Die 3eit no Sbr ale
Sorsen Oss altassle6ens abSuitreiien,
fno Gud sans Dem Sumor unb Der
ausseluHsniten 2ebensfreuOe gu wiomen
babt.
Sn 6en lebten Sabren bin SG6
spar nur ais pertleioeter Bauer unter
gud eri5isnen, bod babe S@5
me- $40 belle TreuOe an gurem ndrri-
Iben, bGueriIben Sreiben sebabt.
Sn bielem Sabre aber peroe 500
@S@S Sud in MGS@Ga pirtli9en
6eitalt Sei9en.
llno 10 laiie S@6 benn biermit gu
&uno uno gBiflen tbun, ooB idmmtIi6e
Norren uno NS-rinnen oes SOciaIen
SurnOereins an
Sonntas Gben6, ben16.
6ebtuar,
piinftli9 um 7 ltbr 80 Weinuten i'm
Surniaal gu erit5einer baben, um elmer
@arreufbun9 beiauwebnen. Ntit Der
ausfiibrun9 Der srOBurtisen Sor6erei-
tun9en tabe S@0 eiRen Defenders ndr-
ridden &atb beauftrast, Der in ieiner
auBeroroentliben Narrbeit bsi9lo6sn
bat, oen @intrittspreis auf 25 Gents q
YeriOn (incluioe Iarrentappe uno @s-
trante) gu iebsn.
Sn Der 5offnuns, oaB MgSI san-
;es, seliebtes, ndrriibes Surnero0lt4er
ii5 am @oantas abenO einitellen iuirt
um einise beitsre Stunoen gu oerleben
perbleibe S@S
Guer noblpollenber
&arneoal.
SieIem GufruTe irollen mir nod bin
sufiigen, oaB ser cole Yrin3 einen dbn
Ii9en IufruT au9 an nQe iibri9el
Narren, Die feline Surner iino, erlaIIsi
bat. llno Der Narrenratb lit ieBt oa
nit bei9dTtist einen Obernarren, In
ternarren, &Iimpernarren, 8iernarreu
uIu., su pdhIen uno bann Elm ent
ipre6 8rnsramm aufsuitellen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Gin Sbiff uerbrannt.
&ettmmssbopte rerinbten bergebs
lid fidJ Semielbem sm nGbern.

@ape W q y, q. s., IL. 6ebr. =
Gin unbetannter S9ooner brannts in
oer9un9ener &u9t auf Dem gfeere un-
nett BON bier. Siinf 9ebensrettungs-
bOOte periu9ten baS S9iff sn erreiden.
tie mubten iebo3 uo9 fru9tIoiem Be-
miiben cen @eriu9 ouFseben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Serlaast

Sin flei6iser, intelIi9enter iunger
Wann pan 25 Sahren, BON gutem Gba=
rutier uno Anieben in ieineH QreiIen,
um cine pcrantnortli9e, lnbusnoe Stei-
lung bel Ger State 2iTe Sniuraute Go. ,
anSunebmen. Tra9en Sic na9 0eyrn
WatbeIon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Gen. 9Sairbanfs' Sobu
S6uk sufafiis amf einen Sbief<
fameraSem.

gSa fbinston,S 9 e., IL. 6ebr.
Ser 12iGbrise Sobn BON &sb. 9amlin
puroe aug 3ufna BON elmer Ra9eI se-
troffen, Die &obert, Sobn bes Senators
5airbants, abseibOfen bate. or
luuBte ni9t, bab Die @affe selaosn nat
Sie @unoe 1T nidt sefdbrIi9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Ems Den 0eridtsbOieH.
Sunoes9eriht.
Ter 9srOsefs sesen DEN Gg'Samf'
8aiIirer 9sifbaro 6. 9anis.

SIN 8unbesssridt luuroe beute nit
bem YrOseB ssgen Den @r-Sant.SaiIirer
&i9aro 6. Oauis begonnen. Serlelbe
lit betaantli9 beiduloist, oer rYeoples
Natioaal 9ant~ BON @aibinston, Sno.
$4,000 unterialagen gu baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Tie Sriifemirase betreffeno.

5taot-anpalt sos uiro morseH Dem
Nla1or iein @utaaien uber Die Jrage,
OBJ oas @ountp ooer Die Staot Die Us
@aibinston Sir. Bride uber oen
9Bbite Ripcr su bausn .5at, ubermittcln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11

: @roRer wsasfenbail, geseben
pon Der Serfbas9ose 0p. 43 >.
=. .. aut Sprnerffas, Den 13.
Tebruar 1902 (St. Valentin
9lbeno) in Der @ermania 6alle.
-Giutritt % Gts. a YerSsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Sic q q @feier finoet m
mad ten onacrs-
ia q ftott.

Die 9taafsier oeS Masisn5auss fin-
oct am nadifen Sonneritas i'm @er-
einslotale itatt. Sa brr Grfole bes
Bales Elm fold aroBer NOR, 10 ioa Die
NadIeier oementiprebeno srobartis be-
sansen weroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11

Semte Mbeno WaaSfenban
oes Gauher' Gaiinus gip. 1 in Ger
Wermania Soalle. Gimtritt 25c "a
Yer5un.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11

Tisn-i-mingo. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11
Snoianapolis, Smb Sieuitas, ben II. 6ebrnm 1902

lie nun einnial lit, annectirte tie iofort
ben i50nen SOmmer9arten fiir ii5 al
Iein, 70 boB fir cine 3eit lang olles
auf Der Subne orisntaliib NOR.
Sie &ailerin wintte nit bem S69er
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11

r@rinnerun9 iit cine 8unorrblume,
rSie uur3elt tief in ieOes Meni3en
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-11

Aus Dem se0iineten Sbor.
rSrat nit 9elber Sade uno Yfauens
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
Il Strange Tale OF Fortune
In a Hotel Register


An interesting story came to light in
the city today. It was suggested by
an elderly lady, who has been in the
city for the past few days, perusing all
OF the hotel reg sters for several years
hack IT. is {. narrative which has
had at least Gtzen parallels in the
last few years, but it is no less inter
esting.
A great many PEOPLE, but particu-
!arly few women in California, have
made capital cut CT the wills of mil
lionaires in recent years by producing
Iillegitimate children as heirs. These
people. are invariably backed by cap
ital from some mysterious source, but
which naturally employs the .ablest OF
counsel and makse it opssible at times
to break the wills and secure a share
i'll the estate.
The circumst ances surrounding the
story suggested by the presence OF
this woman in the city are practically
identical with the above, though the
facts may be different.
1t will be remembered by the read
ers of the Los Angeles papers that
about two or three months ago a very
strange case was brought to light in
that city. An old man, who was de-
scribed as a friendless pauper, died
rather suddenly and was buried at the
expense of the county. He was known
by the name OF Charles Hill, and was
said to be an eccentric and penurious
old character. An investigation was
started Immediately after his death,
and sure enough $4,000 was found in
a safety deposit vault. The fortune
naturally attracted a great deal Of at
tention, and was given wide publica-
ton, as the old man was supposed to
have died without heirs.
However, there are few fortunes ever
have to await claimants, and the first
one in the field was a Boston attorney,
Salem Charles, who produced all kinds
OF evidence to strengthen his claim.
He declared that tn edeceased was an
uncle of his, and explained the differ
ence in names as one Of the old mans
peculiarities. He said his name was
Charles, but that he had assumed Hill
for some unexplained reason. The at
torney produced letters, trunks and
other articles that purported to prove
the real identity of the dead man.
He had about convinced the court
when a new claimant appeared on the
field in the person of an illegitimate
child. backed by the woman who has
been in the city for the past few days
looking UP the registers. Her name
is Mrs. G. Morrison. She claims that
the deceased was a great friend of her
husbands and that she was wel1 ac-
quainted with him. She declares that
his real name was Charles Hill and
nothing else. He has been known to
have visited Arizona. and her mission
here is to find. if possible, his sigma
lures. on the hotel registers. and to pro-
duce them as evidence She succeeded
in finding one signature at Stafford.
She claims that she has been guard
ian over the child, and that the fortune
belongs to this heir alone.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
Items OF the Ddu
OF Personal Mention

Mrs Charles A. Wise returned last
evening from a visit to Colorado
Mr. Frederick Swinny of London,
England has opened an Office in the
city. He is a mining engineer of
some note, and is in terested III the
Cieneguita mines of Sonora.
Rev T. c. Moffett. pastor of the
local Presbyterian church, left for
Albuquerque, New Mexico, to attend
session of the Presbytery last even
ing.
Mr.. Frank Cox, the S. P. attorney
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. Leslie H. Rhuart, the Arizona
manager Of the New York Life, is in
the city today.
General Charles NJ. Eagan, the So
nora coal king, came in on the BurrO
today, en- route to Los Angeles.
Mr.. ]. H. Hageny, of Los Angeles,
has succeeded doc" Ferguson as pre-
scription clerk at Fleishman's.
Mr.. w. s. Robinson is up from Naco
today.
Mr.. James Johnson is in from the
Hardshell mine for few ays.
Mr.. Thomas S. Hudespeth, a former
member of the Rough Riders and now
a deputy sheriff of Naco, is visiting
the old pueblo today.
Mr.. J. A. Sheppard, well known
newspaper man Of Rockdale, Texas is
in the city visiting his uncle, Mr.. O.
B. Sheppard, and is thinking about
locating.
Mr.. w. K. Maull came up ON the
Burro from Pantano this morning.
Mr.. J. S. Wright came in from MANI
moth on the stage last evening"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
THE CITY NEWS
PARAGRAPHS,

At 8 o'clock this afternoon train No.
9 was reported three hours late. No.
10 is on time.
The initial hop of the season will be
given at Odd Fellows hall this even
ing under the direction of Mrs. Rock
well. Special music has been engaged
for the occasion, and a delightful time
is in store for those who attend.
There will be a mass meeting of
Democrats at the court house &omor-
row night to organize a Democratic
club. All Democrats are invited to
attend.
Today is the Jewish New Year. All
of the local stores run by members OF
that faith will be closed until sunset
this evening. This is the great holi-
day of the Hebrews. 1t marks the
beginning of the year 5663 on their cal
endar. Services were held throughout
the day.
The city recorder has been engaged
for the past few days in preparing his
quarterly report. The ~law requires
that this officer shall make a. report
on the conditions of his Office every
three months. The report will be pre-
sented at the council meeting next
Monday.
The fire department. held meeting
last evening in the fire house on Church
strete. 1t was a regular monthly
meeting, and only routine business
was transacted. The department has
rot had to answer a call in the past
month. The companies, however, are
growing. and the department is gain
ing strength every day.
The Pima Tribe of Red Men will be
in session this evening.
The Odd Fellows will hold regular
meeting tonight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02

sion, in fact, seemed to be the most
suggestive made during the meeting.
The election at any rate viii be held
in the city hall tomorrow. The polls
will be open from to $3.50 o'clock
The ballots will be the same size and
color, and the proposed ordinance
will be printed on the back Russell
will act as inspector; Judge Osborn,
for Shand, and Anderson as judges,
Barkley and Buehman as clerks, and
Reid as challenger.
It may seem inconsistent now after
the election has been ordered in spite
of it's illegality, to urge the voters to
participate in it. However. the coun-
cilmen have insisted upon receiving
instruction from the people,an have
refused to act without their advice
and sanction. They have refused to
shoulder the responsibility of reject
ing or passing the high license ordi-
nance and have thrown the burden on
the people. 1t is certainty that the
dive keepers will be out in force to in
struct the council, If possible, to allow
the sale Of poison to go on un-
restricted. 1t only seems proper, I'M
der the circumstances, to urge the
decent peope to do the instructing, il
there is any to be done.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that the election was entirely unneces-
sary. In fact the council has ad-
mitted as much, but this is the means
through which the councilmen hope to
be instructed, and the voters can only
use it as best they know how. It is
the only way left to the people to urge
their demands on their servants, and
consequently it will have to be used.
The bigger the vote cast, the more en-
phatic will be the instruction.
A reporter of The Citizen today went
among the people for expressions of
opinion on the high license problem.
Nearly every one was disposed to
favor the proposed ordinance Some
of the dissenting opinions were given
| by the following:
Mr.. L. S. Karns, of the San Augustine
hotel, said: II do not think that the
business Of Tucson at present justifies
high license. Even at the present
rate, the bar of this hotel does not pay,
and at higher license would not be
able to rent it. I do not believe that
| high license would eradicate the liquor
evil. but would only tend to drive out
of business some of the smaller and
more obscure concerns and throw all
the business into the hands of the
larger and really tougher places. who
would gladly pay the increased license
in order to control more business"
Mr. A. Zepeda, of the San Antonio
beer hall, said: Il do not believe in
high license, as 1t will be hard under
the present business conditions for a
medium-sized concern to pay the
necessary money"
DR.. H. w. Fenner states that on gem
eral principles he is in favor of high
license.
Mr.. H. 3. Tenney, cashier of the Con-
solidated National Bank, says he is in
favor Of high license, on the ground
that it will place the saloons under the
control of the city, and would generally
rebound to the credit of the city.
Mr.. c. B. Kelton, of the Windsor
hotel, is opposed to high license. He
says it does not work out the purpose
of it's advocates.
Judge Satterwhite, the newly ap-
pointed district attorney, says he is in
favor of high license as proper police
measure for the government of the
town.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
COLONY LIFE.
Effect of Climate Overcome by Proper
Food

The necessity of pleasant, nutritive
and proper food is highly appreciated
in the Philippines, particularly by
Americans unused to climate and ma
tive custom in cooking.
One of our soldier boys writes: "In
this land of bad food and disordered
stomachs, nearly fatal attack of
malaria left my digestion for many
months in such state that food of
any kind distressed me terribly. I
suffered from the effect of drugs, but
dared not eat. 1t was simply misery
to live. The so-called remedies only
seemed to aggravate my sufferings"
Some friend suggested Grape-Nuts
Food. and gave it trial To my
surprise and pleasure 1T did all and
more than was claimed for it. / am
now, after using the food for eighteen
months. in good health; my digestive
apparatus in perfect order, and have
Long lost all feeling of pain or discom-
fort after eating. In fact, / live again
would not be without Grape Nuts for
the world. 1t Is not only the excel
lent effect of your food that renders 1t
valuable; it Is also delicious to the
taste, possessing flavor OF It's own, and
can be prepared In many ways to suit
many palates." Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
COLI In OLD Dutch ricture.

Ry the Seventeenth century golf in
Holland had become almost entirely II
winter game. The Dutch painters OF
the period seem to have found pc
cE!iar fascination in winter scenes,
with their clear, bright atmosphere and
the moving clouds Of figures in their
various occupations Of sIedging. skat
ing or golf. As might be expected.
many goiIing scene is to be found
i'll pictures by Van de Nelde. Van der
Neer, Avercamp, Van Goyen anu 9th
ers of their school Several drawings
Of this period showing single figures
or small groups give perhaps better
idea Of the golf of the time.-Connois
Rerr.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
The German Soldier. wage.

One Of the peculiarities about the
military service in Germany is the pa
ternal interest that the officers are re-
quired to take in the frugality of the
men. The pay OF the soldier is only
q cents day. but the army regula-
tions guard it jealously. Each man is
expected to keep his money In little
bag suspended from Il string around
his neck. and any officer during in
spection may demand to have the bags
opened and their contents shown. If
1t be found that Il soldier is spending
his pay too freely-think of that. with
the pay at so low Il mark-he is rep.
rimanded and punished. lie is com,
PEELED 10 make his pay cover his ex-
penScS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
More Fire Damp
Victims Reported

BLACK DIAMOND, Wash, Oct. q
Last night between 8 and 10 O'Clock an
explosion of fire damp occurred on the
fourth level of the Lawson mines, near
here.
Fourteen men are supposed to have
been killed. One body only has been
recovered thus far A relief party is
making an effort to reach the scene of
the explosion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02

Latest stationery at Browns.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02

comencing Thursday, October 2, AID
fnllG wing days of same week.
HRS. M. e. BOGGS,
No. 25 Congress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
OPENING OF FINE MILLINERY

4 the Leader Millinery Parlors.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
snHkE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. It cures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
and instantly takes the sting out of corns and
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 is
today. Sold by all drugg SITS and shoe stores.
Don't accept any substitute. By mail for &c in
stamps Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
Poetry at Home. .

'Posterity will discover me-" said
The poet.
IF 1t does" replied his wife, who
was nll tired out because they couldn't
afford to keep girl, lit will probably
regret any time it wasted in doing so"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02

Meeting of Arizona Commandery
No. l, Friday night. 1880 sharp. Work
in the Temple, Sojourning knights
courteous1y invited.
JOHN GARDINER, Commander.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-02
FORTY YEARS TORTURE.

To be relieved from disease might
we'll cause gratitude. That is what
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did for G.
Geneva, Ohio. He says: DE-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured me OF
piles after had suffered forty years"
Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin dis
eases. At Bells Pharmacy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
THE WAGES OF SIN.

Any violation of law of nature
comes under the category OF sin. EVIL
results follow every such violation, and
evil Is always the product OF sin.
Christian people who deplore sin and
pity the sinner, often give little heed
TO the laws of nature in so far as the
foods they eat are concerned.
II any one should eat arsenic the i'm
mediate wages of their sin against
natures laws would be death. The
same wage comes IL improper food is
eaten. In that case, however, sickness
and suffering precede final pay day.
Nature demands certain nutrition,
nourishment suffers from the depriva-
tion.
Not one thing in this world can be
stronger than the material of which II
Ia made. Proper food Is essential to
the building Of strong bodies that can
crush out disease and generate perfect
health. Improper food breaks down
your natural health.
Shredded Wheat makes strong bodies
because II is natures most perfect nu-
tritive. It's perfection lies in the fact
that II Is made Of whole wheat, the
most complete natural food known. Nc
foreign substance is added to, nor any
element taken away from, the natural
composition. Besides, II Is pleasant to
the taste and Is easily assimflated.
More light and much pleasure may
be obtained from THE Vital Question,
q free booklet which the Natural Food
Company OF Niagara Falls. N. T.. will
be pleased to forward to you.