davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-24

sins of the father shall be visited on
the children to the third and fourth
generation, or words to that effect.
the holy book says. Doubtless the
blood of Hooper Young is tainted with
the disease of debauchery, which
ruled the life, for the most part of
the great Mormon leader and in the
third generation his iniquity appears
in the form it has, in the thirst for
forbidden things, with the awful re-
suit of murder comitted The char
acter of the marriage tie which
bound the early Mormans and the
crimes committed to maintain their
doctrine of polygamy, must at some
time show it's evil effects.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-24

The great mass ratification meeting
in Denver Monday night, does not
show that democracy is wanting in
anything in this state. 1t is alive
and active. 1t will sweep the state.
AS one of the leaders stated, it cannot
be possible that this state will be
turned over to that party which in
1898 practically killed its greatest in
dustry. The wounds of that year,
due to the monetary standard estab-
Used by the republican party, are not
yet healed. Silver is not dead yet.
1t must be factor before the nation
before many years.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-24
DENVER & RIO CRAkDE
locomotive EXPLODES

Colorado Springs, Sept. 23.-At
s :25 tonight locomotive 1101, on the
Denver and Rio Grande, one of the
gigantic new Baldwin locomotives
just put into service ON that road, eX-
ploded three-fourths of mile north
of Monument.
Dead Engineer, G.. Andrews of
Denver; Fireman, Thomas Philburn
of Pueblo.
The accident was peculiar one.
Nothing is left of the locomotive
except the trucks which remained
partly stationary. The track was but
little damaged and there was practic
ally no delay to traffic.
Andrews was badly mangled and is
known to have met death instantane-
ously. Philburn was thrown high
into the air and fell a long distance
from the wreck, still alive but he
died a few moments later. He was n
graduate of Centennial High school,
at Pueblo and we'll known here. He
was "a years of age. Andrews has
been with the company since 1885.
Coroner Law of this county, has
gone to the scene and will investigate
the accident.
The two bodies were removed to
Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor @. Stimson.
For Lieutenant Thomas
Annear.
For Secretary of State-Horace W..
Havens.
For State Auditor-Harry E. ms
ley.
For State Treasurer-James N.
Carlile.
For Attorney General-John G..
Schweigert.
For Superintendent of Instruction
Mrs. Helen Grenfell.
For Congressman at-Large - Alya
Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-24
THE NEWSPAPERS OF A
CITY ALWAYS BUSY.

A merchant said on the street this
morning, 81 can remember when the
newspapers of this town kept working
and working to secure the Indian
school. They thought if they could
only get an Indian school located
here, the fortunes of the town would
be made.
After they had worked hard and
the Indian school had been located
here they took up the question of a
state bridge and never let up on that
until it was secured. They never let
an issue come before the public unless
there was an abundant effort made to
attract attention to that bridge.
'Then there were other things, the
mostl notable of which was securing
the sanitary sewerage system. For
a time every energy was directed to
get the city TO create system of sew
erage.
1.-The location of the sugar factory
followed and at last was secured.
During all these years the fact that
toNh "ouiu DS SiNaoiy
by having a smelter was never lost
sight of. This was standing matter
with the press and for Il decade they
have presented the attractions and
advantages of this town as smelter
site.
"a new hotel and new depot
were not forgotten in the work for
the other industries and conditions
and altogether the press of the city
has worked very hard for the up
building of the city"
When the merchant had done
speaking, the newspaper mans face
was blood red, with the flush of the
praise given the press. He did not
hardly seem to understand that n bus
mess man had treasured up so many
good things that the press of the city
had worked for and assisted in ac-
complishing. He was thanked for his
kindly words and he told the business
man that he had never dreamed that
business man would so far unbend
as to give praise to the press, which
received so little of it.
The newspaper man said to the bus
mess man that it was one of the few
words he had heard from the lips of
the business men, regarding what the
press of the city had attempted to ac-
complish.
This can be said that newspaper
which flls the field in which il is To-
Gated and does whatsoever good it can
do for the community i'll which it is
published, is performing that function
for which it exists. Words of praise
however, cost little and are an incen-
tive to better effort.
The writer of this is the oldest
newspaper man in this county in
point of active and continuous service
and he believes that what has been
accomplished for this city, part in
which he has shared in an editorial
way, can be more than duplicated in
the coming years and he will answer
for the press of the city that it will
always be found doing it's share to-
ward forwarding any enterprise which
will come before the people for their
endorsement.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-24

There are quite II number of men in
this city so unfortunate that they can
never see any hope in the future, in
the building of this city. They are
the last to accept the truth of any
coming enterprise and they forever
believe that some untoward thing is
going to happen, which will retard
our growth. If they would only rea-
son with themselves they would dis
cover that the most unreasonable thing
to do, is to be ever doubtful of things
which are proposed for the common
welfare. That what they say is per-
haps more hurtful to any proposed
enterprise than all the things which
they may imagine will happen to re-
strain the coming of new industries.
1t is most unfortunate habit and it
is hurtful beyond almost anything
which could be done to restrain a
public enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-24

We believe that no one has arisen
as yet to say that the crime of which
Hooper Young is accused and which
without any doubt whatever he com
mitted. is the result of the pernicious
doctrines of morality which his grand
father. Brigham Young, taught. The
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-24
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was rs degrees and the minimum
this morning WAS so degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair and warmer tonight. Thurs
day partly cloudy.
The colored American., 1902-01-04
HAS ONfC NOTES.

Tuesday the members of John r.
Cook Lodge gathered to finish up the
business of the Masonic year and elect
the officers for the ensuing year There
being no sspiraDts for the honOrs of the
lodge the same Ulcers were reelected
Brother J B. Martin. Worshlpful Mas
ter; Perry 81 Carson, Jr., Seni T
Warden; Brooks Burr, treasurer. E 81.
Cozzens, secretary; ID. w. Elder, Sen
iOr Deacon, J. ii. Mitchell, Junior
Deacon. All these brethren are strong
men, good workmen and should wi, b
the proper energy bring this lodge to
the front I know what Brother Martin
can do, but am unable TO cay what be
will do. St. johns Lodge night was
taken by the Most w orsnipful Grand
Lodge Thursday night at an early
hour you could see the members of old
Widows Son Lodge wedding there way
toward the temple After the trans
action Of her regular business Past
Deputy Grand Master George s New
man was called upon and delivered
some very eloquent remarks. Deputy
Grand Master Malvin gave some very
good advice and predicted that 1t was
only a question Of time before Widows
Son Looge would be the jewel lodge Of
this Jurisdiction. At this remark Past
Master John T. Turner, r. 81. Jones,
S. G, Burnett, George Harris and j. N.
Lomax gave one of their bland smiles
aud WINGED at Past Master Turner OF
Eureka. The election of officers re.
suited as follows: Brother William A.
Carter. WOrshipful Master; John 3.
George, Senior Warden; Charles L
Harris, Junior Warden; John L. Turner,
secretary; B F. Daley, treasurer,
George W. Martin, Senior Oeacon and
n illiam W. Wslker Junior Deacon.
We dare not predict what this lodge
will do about entering the jewel con-
test. If Brother Charles Posey had
been elected am salts fed that be
meant to fight. l hope this young man
will not become indifferent but rather
The colored American., 1902-01-04

go to work with a renewd effort, know
ing that his merits will in the end de-
mand recognition. Brother Carer has
some strong men behind him and if he
leads they will fellow.
Sister Henty Coleman reads the Ma
sonic column with much interest. l
hope che will get Us some subscribers.
She can do 1t and it would encourage
us In our forts for the advancement of
Masonry.
The first lodge to meet in the week
ending December 14th was Eureka No.
5. the Awel lodge of 1900 and 1901 with
So members present After transsctipg
It's regular business. maBing all the re-
quired appropriate with the receipts
of the meeting 81, quietly proceed
ed to select set Of officers who viii
hold the jewel against all comsrs.
Brothers henry J. Davis. WorshipIul
Master; John q. Nslle, Senior Warden;
L. Gorham Fletcher, Junior Warden !;
Edward a. Watson, secretary; Lemuei
9 Bailey, treasurer. After the election
the Worshipful Masterelect, announced
the appointment of Arthur c. New
man as Eureka's Senior Deacon for
1909 ALI the officers were elected
unanimously with the exception Of the
tw Wardens and they almost unsni-
moualy.
The colored American., 1902-01-04

The Most WOrshipful Grand Lodge
VAS convened IN the 545h annual COM
uunication Wednesday December l1th
by the Most Worshipful Grand Master
Robert 81. Terrell, assisted by the
seversI grand officers in their respective
stations the fret business was the read
Ing of the minutes Of the semi annual
and special communications by the
venerable Grand Secretary Will am b.
Myers, after which the Grand Lodge
The colored American., 1902-01-04

disposed of two petitions coming from
Warren Lodge No 8, when the f0 low
ing Grand Representatives from the
states of West Virginia, Virginia and
South Carolina. near the Grand East OF
the District o. Columbia. Right WOr-
shipful Lewis q. Wayne, Richard d.
Homes and Charles 81. Dean who were
received with the Grand Masonic
honors lead by Past Master Turner OF
Eureka, Grand Master Terrell then
read his annual address, which was q
maaterIy effort, reviewing the work Of
ths craft during the past Masonic year.
At its co onclusion the address was re-
ferred to special committee Of five. The
Grand Master then recognize d Past
Master John P. Turner Of Eureka
Lodge who presented in behalf of the
Masonic Craft, two handsome gold
P.st Grand Masters Jewels and two
besutItuI aprons 10 De presented q TO ras6
Grad Masters L. Q Bailey and Henry
Coleman. He very brief fly stated how
ths money was raised with which to
purchase them, which was by popu
lar subscription of ten cents from each
Master Mason. Grand Master Terrell
in . few very appropriate remalk ks as to
the services rendered by the two
brothers, presented each OF them q
level. Deputy Grand Master w. ID. j.
Malyin then IN behalf of the craft pre-
ssnted the aprons. He reviewed az
length the history of the aprons, how
adopted by II Isons and why 1t must be
of lamb skin. He stated that out OF So
signers of the Declaration OF Lode
pendence 81 OF them wore the lamb
skin apron, that our late lamented
President Mckinley and the present oc-
oupant of the White House were proud
that they could wear the Masonic
apron and ex expressed the hope that the
small tokens, strong evidences OF The
high esteem in which they were held
by the brethren Of the Graft, may be
an incentive to greater achievements TO
all who wear the emblems Of our be-
loved order. Past Grand Masters Bailey
and Coleman then very feelinely re-
sponded and sincerely thanked the
brethren OF the craft for their tokens OF
appreciation of Their services WhlC q
they had not thought worthy OF such
high recognition. The Grand Lodge
was then called of by the Junior Grand
Warden. Brother ChsIlss d. Dean
until Monday December 23rd at T.SO p
m. after which the Grand Master and
members were entertained ct banquet
By Brothers Bailey and Coleman.
The colored American., 1902-01-04
a RACE nAGAZINE,

Do you realize that there is published In Boston.
Mass, high grade illustrated magazine, devoted
exclusively to the interests of the Negro race and
which is edited, published and controlled By mem
bers OF the race II you would like tc see q sam
pie copy Of this magazine will be sent you On
receipt Of cents in stamps, year for 81 50.
Address, THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGA
ZINE. Dept. A. Park Square, Boston Masa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The average life Of raspberry planta
tiOns is about six years.
With grapes the rule should be TO dig
deep and pla mt shallow.
For roofing the beat cutting of q
plant IL a shoot Of new growth Just be-
fore 1t grows woody or at all 6brous.
Trees about the house make II more
attractive and homelike. besides shield.
ing 1t from the cold winds Of winter
and the hot suns of summer.
Cut the young trees back when plac
Ing them In the ground and also trim
of some of the roots, especially those
that nre bruised or broken In any way.
Fruit trees cannot thrive on all kinds
OF exhausted soil. The trees will make
a growth Of leaves and wood on poor
land, but they require mine-aI manure
to perfect the fruit.
In most cases when planting shade
trees the hardness of the trees shoula
be given preference over rapid growth.
1t is of no advantage to secure Il shade
tree early only to have 1t die when
most useful
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
Midsummer Sutt6rinQS
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Quickly DlSSlpdt6S Tired
Feeling and Gives New Lie
to the Weak, Nervous
and D6blIltdt6d

Tired, languid and despondent feel
ings prevail to an alarming extent
during the heated term of summer.
Such feelings indicate depleted blood
ard a feeble condition of the nervous
system.
This is just the time when Paines
Celery Compound is needed TO build up
flesh and muscle, brace the nerves and
clear and strengthen the brain.
Sick headaches, nervous prostration,
sleeplessness and a general feeling OF
mental and physical depression, by
which life is made almost intolerable
in hot weather can all be speedily ban
ished by the use OF a bottle or two of
Paine's Celery Compound, natures
summer renovator and strength giver.
Paine's Celey Compound never fails
to repair the waster and wornout tis-
sues: it calms and perfectly regulates
nervous action, and brings that sweet
and restful sleep that makes life
happy.
The medicine that in the past has
done such marvellous things for others
is the kind you should use at this time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

within a mile of the same place the
same robber held it up and relieved the
officer of all he had, including his gun.
A posse was soon after organized and
near the scene Of the holdups found
that the robber had ridden a horse,
and in following his trail saw that a
peculiar impression was made by the
left hind shoe of the horse. One SuA-
day afternoon an officer observed
young man riding through the streets
of Tucson, and the hoof prints of his
horse were of the same peculiar kind
He was arrested and the usual prepar-
ations made for lynching. The man
confessed and said that he had taken
no part in the robberies except to carry
provisions to the highwayman. and
that the robbers name was BraZZelton.
Charlie Shibell was sheriff of Pima
county He took with him six men.
and commanded the informer to lead
the way to BraZzelton. BraZzelton was
to meet him in chaparral thicket
about ten miles west of the scene of
the robberies. ne posse was there
first. When BraZZelton appeared next
day he was commanded to give up. He
made a quick move as il to draw his
gun. when seven Winchesters let ny
at him, and muttering something that
was either prayer or a curse. and
swinging half way round. fell. Billy
Brazzelton was dead. The body was
taken to Tucson and buried. saw
his grave about two years ago.
Billy Brazzelton was born in San
Francisco. He was early left an or
phan and made his home In an old
boiler. the remains OF wreck on the
"Barbary coast He attended the
public schools of San Francisco. be-
came hoodlum and killed his first
man In row when he was but Is years
old. He robbed nine coaches In Ari-
Zona and New Mexico single handed.
Once he was closely pursued by a
posse near Silver City. New Mexico.
when he managed to separate them
and killed them one by one as they
came up. He was dextrous with fire.
arms. and had no streak OF yellow in
him."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
Items OF the Ddu
OF Personal Mention

Colonel Ben Heney. the we'll known
Cochise county merchant. was v%htor
in Tucson today.
Francis Hartman. the court stenog-
rapher. and wife, returned fom No
gales this 'moning. @e
Nat Hawke returned from Cochise
last evening. with his family. he
reports the country looking better. but
there has not been half enough rain as
yet.
Mrs. Willis p Haynes and her two
children are visiting at Patagonia with
her brother, A. f. Crepin.
Frank Hereford and General T. D..
Satterwhite retuned on the Burro this
morning from NogaleS where they
have been on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. head will leave
this evening for Catalina Island, where
they will remain until October !.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
Changed the Text.

"Dr. De Witt Talmage during his
visit to England in 1879" says the Lon
don Chronicle, had been engaged to
preach In church in one of the large
towns Of England. On arriving at the
building he found 1t besieged by a
throng of from $4,000 to 10000 people.
Naturally, he expected the place would
be crowded inside. Instead OF this he
was surprised to find il only moderate
ly full.
why he demanded Of the pastor,
don't you let this crowd Of people come
inr
"'0h,' said he, each person inside
has paid 4 shi!lings to get in
''Dr. Talmage had intended to preach
from the text Without money and
without price He changed his sub
ject."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
Wouldn't Take Dare
Has a Broken Neck

MOUNT NEI;ECN, N. Y. July 2G.-
Frank Quirk, rs years old, dived tIl.een
feet into the sound of Oakland beach
this morning in the presence of 900
bathers. The boy landed in two
feet of water. and when his head
struck the bottom his neck was tract
ured. He was carried to a cottage
where a score Of bathers rolled him on
the floor and put a hot water bag to
his feet He regained consciousness
in abort an hour. The boys sister,
Elsie Qui'k. Witnessed the accident.
and when she learned that her brother
would probably die she rushed about
the beach pleading for some one to go
for a priest. and then lapsed into
Mysteries. The boys condition is
cr't."cl. as almost his entire body S
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
An Old Time RObb6r
John P. Clum'S "Reminiscences

John p, Clum, former postmaster
of Tombstone, and editor of the fa-
nous Epitaph, and now post office
inspector, is in Los Angeles, and has
been telling things about old Arizona
t. the Herald.
Sir" said Mr.. Clum, this Tracy
business reminds me of old times.
Sit down and let me tell you the story
of Billy Brazzleton, the lone highway
man of Arizona. One warm day in
July, 1878, took passage on the west
bound coach at Tucson for Florence,
little town in thhe Gila valley.
When Joe Converse threw OF the
brake and started down the Santa
Cruz valley his way-bill contained the
names Of three passengers. My coi4-
panion inside was veterinary sur
geon from Fort Lowell He carried
two army revolvers in his belt My
own gun. 45 Colts | dropped to the
floor of the coach The other pas
senger, who was on the box. was a
Chinaman, and neither he nor Joe had
any weapon stronger than a jack
knife We were travelling on the regu
lar Southern overland daily, running
from FL faso to San Diego. and had
with us the United States mail and
Wells, Fargo G Co. express box. The
Apaches were quiet. and no stage hold
ups had occurred in that vicinity for
several years. Hence we were not
anticipating any unusual incident.
About eighteen miles west OF Tue
son there is'a rugged elevation known
as the Point of Rocks. The road there
is very sandy, and Joe let his team
walk. Suddenly the coach stopped
and an old Spanish carbine. 50-caliber,
was thrust In the door. and behind
this weapon was a tall highwayman.
He was d six-footer, and athletic. He
wore his coat wrong si0e out. and such
part of his pantaloons as were not
tucked in his boots were roughly COW
cred with pieces of sacking. He wore
a mask and slouch hat. He carried
a pair of six-shooters, knife and two
belts of cartridges. As tine carbine
came in at the stage door the hammer
went back with a click and the man
said: Throw up your hands" Then
he added: "Up with 'em quick or I'll
kill you dead'rn h-ll. If you fellers
want ter fight you can begin shootin
any minute yer like: you may git me-
but I'll git some o you first. and I'd
just as soon die as not
Our hands went up. The knight of
the road then ordered the driver to
throw out, the mail pouches and the
Wells Fargo treasure box, and Joe
obeyed without murmur. Then he
commanded us to move on. and We
continued on to Florence. which we
reached next morning. A deputy sher-
III went back in the same coach, and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
The Hearts and the Sn.a~.

Once upon time a man who was
playing friendly game of draw poker
found four hearts and a club in his
hand. After n little thought be dis
carded the club and drew n spade.
81 will cnll this hand of hearts" he
said to himself, "and bet on my flush" ="
Then he looked very wise and laid
down 81 of his hard earned money.
Another player saw the s. Instantly.
called in loud voice. and the money
at once changed owners
Moral.-A wise man calls a spade
spade. New York Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
If A MAN LIE TO YOU,

And say some other salve, ointment
lotion. { II or alleged healer Is as good
as Buci lens Arnica Salve. tell him
thirty years of marvellous cures OF
piles. burns, boils. corns, felons, ulcers,
cuis. scalds. bruises and skin eruptions
proves It's the best and cheapest 25e
at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

diseases Of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition. 1t enables
the perfect digestion and assimilation of
food, which Is the source of the strength
of both brain and body.
al was tronbfed with very frequen mt headaches. n
writes Miss Belle Summerton, of san Diego
Duval Co., Texas, roften accom- pa nied by severe
vomiting; bowels were irregular and my stom-
ach and liver seemed continually out Of order
Often could eat alsncst nothing. and sometimes
absolutely nothiug, for twenty four hours at a
time. ] was entifely unfit for work and my
whole systesu seemed % run down that feared
severe siek spell and was very much dis
coursSed. ] was advised to try DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and did 20 with such
satisfactory results that before finishing the
third bottle felt perfectly able TO undertake
duties attending public sehool life"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser In paper covers is sent free, on
receipt Of ~ one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Address DR.. r.
v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS II
HANDY.

My mother suffered from distressing
psins and general i'll health due to in
digestion" says L. W. Spaulding, We
roma, Mo. Two years ago | got her
to try Kodol. She grew better al
once. and now eats anything she
wants. remarking that she fears no
bad effects. as she has her bottle Of Ko-
dol handy" 1t is natures own tonic.
Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
MINES ARID NazNHNG.

investing in stock OF
the Cumeral Mines and Development
Company, of Tucson. Arizona. J. d.
Burgess, president, communicate
with the undersigned.
JOSEPH BELL, Nogales, Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
HARNESS SALE.

must reduce my stock o. harness,
etc, before l move to my new place:
In order to do this, have greatly re-
crced the price. Call and be convinced.
F. J. VILLAESCUSA,
10 South Meyer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

Distractions that clogged the wheels
OF prompt delivery have been removed.
Immediate delivery is now guaranteed.
Julius Goldbaum Delicatessen Store. II
Z. Congress street. Telephone 341.