davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
T0te/ FrrivaLs

Orndorff.- L. b. Parsons. San Fran
cisco, G. p. Baughman, San Fran
| cisco; c. Weissmann, New York; l.
e. Brown and wife, Cottonwood; w
d. Scott, st. Louis; NJ S. Stern, Chi.
cago, J. G, Bermont, Bisbee; w, A.
Cabb, st. Louis; A. c. Caruthers, Den
yer; Charles +. lnslee, New York.
Windsor, Lewis, NJ. r.
Conboy. ID. J. Alberga. Los Angeles;
ID. J. Shea. Jerome; w. c. Despair.
Yuma; Thomas Citizens. George N.
Sayre, New York; Charles A. Foe. Eel
Paso; II. d. Daley, San Francisco.
San William +. Dugan,
JJ. J. Dugan. Prescott; Burton c.
MoMssman. Mrs. True. Bisbee; w. d.
Castenda, Benson; c, r. Ashbun.
Patagonia.
Occidental.--W. {. Neil, Florence;
Robert Ellis, Bisbee George Stone,
Helvetia William B. Mills, Chicago:
j. Fl. Dorset, Cananea.
San Xavier,-~H c. Farmer. San
Francisco; F. J Garret. Arizona;
John B. Parrish. Denver; S, Sepul-
veda, j. A. Sepulyeda. Los Angeles
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not Impossible 10 be prepared for IT.
Dr. Thomas Electric Oil monarch
over pain.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

Fine meats and courteous treatment
The Palace Meat Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

WANTE1-To rent during summer
months, small modern cottage. fur
nished, In convenient location "a
pos. 4 .e, From four TO six rooms
preferred. win be occupied by
gentleman and mother. Address
w. Citizen once.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

WANTED-By young couple. without
children, one or two furnished
rooms. with bath Muat be situated
east Of Congress street. Apply 80
Council 170-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
Metal and Moneu Market.

NEw YORK, May 16.-Mexican dol.
lars. 41Hc; silver, 5lis; Copper,
steady IL, 12in TO l2f 37le.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

Neat and clean. The Palace Mea,
M.iket.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
Local Meather Ren0Tf.

The temperature in Tucson today, 10
reported by Observer 3. L. Wetmorc, 10
as follows:
Minimum -. 53
Maximum - 90
Mean 1i.6
Wind, southwest; cloudy, barometer
low.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
LIKE A DROWNING MAN.

Five years ago dyspepsia took such
hold OF me that could scarcely CO."
writes George S. Marsh, of Nocona.
Texas, Il took quantities OF medi-
cine but nothing helped me. AS a
drowning man grabs at a straw l
grabbed at Kodol Dieting Is un-
necessary. After few bottles | am
sound and WE'LL Kodol digests any
good food and cures any rorm OF stom-
ach trouble. s. d. Bell Il Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
WANTS.

WANTED--A young man about IS or
~ years old. with bicycle. to carry a
paper route. Apply Citizen Office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

Penny or stamp pictures a specially at
cor. Jackson and Stone ave. l66-190
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

STORAGE wAREHOUsE-Ali furni-
ture. etc, stored vita absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co. II N. Stone
ave. a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

Do not be bilked go to a reliable
optician to have your eyes properly
tested. DIR. Schell has proven his abii-
ity and that his guarantee IL good.
Examination free. = Satisfaction guar
anteed. 6-9-sf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

WANTED-To rent. by a small family.
for the summer or longer, a small
modern house, unfurnished. with
yard and trees. In good location.
Address "a" Citizen Office. stating
particulars.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

WtANTED-A number OF Indian boys
are desiroas OF securing work during
summer months. Apply to s. X.
Emerson, Indian School, or ~. B.
Palmer. at ranch. I74-lts
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

FOR RENT-My finely furnished Of
fee and living rooms (seyen in alb,
from June to October !. Mark A.
Rogers, NJ ID.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

Oysters at Cafe Goldtree. without an
"r" In, all summer. Served In any
style at the same price.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

WANTED Eastern girl would like a
position TO do general housework.
Address -, Citizen Office.
1T5-1SO,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

FOI; RENT--A furnished, large, coJi
frcnt room and back room. 70 OFT
street i7l.l,6
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
LOST.

losT-Solld Gold Medal containing
words, Application in Music." Find
er will please leave at san Xayier Hotel
and receive suitable reward. l72-i77
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

FOR RENT-Nice, large furnished
front room. 2S9 North Church st.
1Gt-I78
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
CROPS GOOD IN elYNN.
Everyt. ing in the County Progressing
Nicely

Everything in the County Progressing
Nicely
Hon. Thos w. Lamb, one Of the
most successful and popular farmers
Of Glynn county. was in the city ges.
terday to join in with the other
supporters Of Mr.. Terrell and cole,
brate his victory Mr. Lamb Is a
personal friend Of the governor-elsct
and enjoyed the great victory to the
fullest extent
Mr.. Lamb was seen by a News re-
porter and, when asked as to the crops
over the county, he sail:
Everything looks gratifying in my
sesction of the county The crop is a
great deal larger than in many years
and all Of the farmers seem to be hap
Ply and prosperous"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
FAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
Syndicate viii Bring Strong competi.
tion to Bear on MORAN Combine.

ton to Bear on Morgan Combine.
London. June g. The negotiations
of the British and Canadian govern.
ments and some of the other colonial
governments with the Cunard line and
other lines comprising what is now
termed the Liverpool syndicate. which
is opposing the Morgan shipping com
bine, contemplates, according to the
Westminster Gazette both a fast ser
vice of mail anu passenger steamers
in Construction with the Canadian Pa
ciilc railroad and a feet of fast freight
steamers.
The mail steamers which it is pro
posed to build will be Of enormous
size. capable of steaming 25 knsts an
hour, and will be fully equipped for use
as armed cruisers, carrying eight quick
firing. 6-inch guns. forward and aft
and broadsides of three 4.7-inch guns
The freight steamers win be 16.knot
vessels, carrying 5000 to 1000 tons.
dead weight
The Westminster Gazette thinks it
probable that Milfordhaven will be the
port of departure of the fleet The
scheme contemplates a line OF steam.
ers running to China, Japan and Aus
traliau from Vancouver, .. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
NEW coMPAM AT WORK.
Manager o'FarteIl Now Has Ever
thing in Shape.

Manager o'FarteIl Now Has Ever;
thing in Shape.
T'1e Brunswick Electrical Supply
company finally succeeded in getting
their plant in running order yesterday
afteroon and the power was put on
over the city.
The fans which have been installed
in many business houses in the city,
were put in operation and cles vefl
ed very satisfactorily to all. They
add greatly to appearance Of the
places and make one feel as though
he is at the seashore.
T'ne Iigths are clear ami strong
and show that Mr.. oFarrell intends
giving the people a first class service
in every respect.
This new comapny has had consid-
cradle trouble in getting under way.
First, the engine was delayed in arriv-
ing, then thty nai considerable trou-
bic in getting it in running order in
the Kaiser building on Gloucester
street When everything was in read
mess to begin work week ago Mr.
OFarrel was notified by MIR. Kaiser.
owner Of the building, that he would
have to move.
Vita that same energy ana enter
prise which has marked Mr.. oFarren
and his associates since they began
work another building was purchased.
the entire plant removed and now ey-
trythlng is in running order.
The people of Brunswick appreciates
this kind OF work ana should give the
new company liberal patronage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
GEORGIA,
GINNN COUNTY


BY virtue OF an order of the count
of ordinary of said county Will be
sold at public outcry, on the first
Tuesday in July. 1902. at the court
house in said county, between the
usual hours OF sale, tine following
real estate situate in Glynn county
to wit; All OF that certain lot
tract or parcel of land situate lying
and being in the county and state
aforesaid. ana in the 1886 District
containing g. acres, more or less.
and bounced as follows; North by
lands formerly owned by II. c.
Taylor; east by lands of u. Dart es-
tate; south by lands of Jacob
Hutch; west Y lands formerly own
ed by w. S. Forester, now owned
by john L. Lamb, said tract of land
has upon it one Cd S-room dwelling
house in good repair. and several
outhoses comprising barns, etc, also
lot of farming tools.
At the same time and place. viii
be sold New Town lot No. 1923
The sale will be continued from
day to day between the same hours
until all said property is sold
This June 4, 1902.
HIRAM ]. READ.
Administrator of Estate OF Mrs.
Louisa Stafford
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

Paris. June en-. Henry Brisson,
the former premier. who is a radical
Republican in politics, went to the
Elysee palace today as result of
President Loubet's summons. and was
asked to form new cabinet, but NJ
Brisson declined.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
MIesIno Grown Jewel Causes sti,

New York, June Ga sensation has
been created in court circles. accord.
Ing to the Stockholm correspondent OF
The American and Journal. by the dis.
coyery that one of the crown jewels is
missing from the royal treasury. 1t is
beautiful ruby of 255 carats. The
police of all the European capitals
have been warned to be on the alert
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
..Scme Social
) 9ews Votes.

Miss Boyle leaves tomorrow for
North Carolina.
Rev. and Mrs. D. " ". VIM spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. ]. S. Wight has returned from
visit to White Springs.
Mrs. Moves and Misses Louise and
Annie Noyes spent yeterday at Fernan-
dina.
Mrs. T NJ. Hall ana children, of
Milledgeville, are expected soon to Wis
it Mrs. T. F. Smith
A pleasant party of young people
chaperoned by Mrs. ID. w. Aiken and
Mrs. r. r. Hopkins, visited Fernandina
yesterday.
DIR. Hugh Burford and wife have re.
turned from White Sulphur Spring S
and left last night for Washington
y. G., to be absent a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

The lecture by Hon. John Temple
Graves will be iven In this city at the
Grand next Friday evening. instead
of on st. Simon as was first intended
The subject will be an attractive one,
The Twentieth Century Girl" and
will be ably handled, Tickets Swill
be on sale at Fleming & WATTS next
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

Miss Bette Alexander viii open
summer school on Monday June 2nd.
at l19 Egmont street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

The swift launch u. H. Polhillu is
for rent by the hour, day or week.
Fast, safe and roomy. Enquire at
Polhiu's drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07
Special Notice.

All bills against the British steam.
ship Trojan. must be presented ct our
Office by noon tomorrow, or payment
thereof will be debarred.
f. d, NJ STRACHAN & co.
Consumes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

Ladies Parasols strictly at half
price on Saturday, Monday and Tues
day at Heller's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

Is yards of Masonville Bleaching for
Sl.00 on Saturday Monday ana Tues
day at Hellcrs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

If you are thinking Of building see
L. A. Miller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

Special sale OF mattings at Toe. per
yard, on Saturday, Monday ANA Tues
day at Hellers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

FRESH SLOP COWS-s25,O0. Ap
ply to Miss Mitchell, Arson Dodge
Home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

One small house ana lot on A street,
near gas house. Price $500. monthly
payments. DFobstcn. Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-07

yards Fruit eli Loom Bleaching
for $t.0o on Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday at Hellers.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

ing as a rule; they are rarely fat. Their eyes and teeth are always fine. They as- sert great beauty making powers Tor their curries and they disdain the ex- cessive use of meat.
 We shall serve one vegetarian lunch con next week to party of women. The dishes served will not only be or the vegetarian sort but the decorations will be all of spring vegetables instead of flowers. The favors and the ices will represent vegetables and the menu will be printed in gold upon flexible green leather card eged and shaped like grapevine leaf.
 "The candles will be green ana th' shades will represent inverted lettuce heads The salad will be of minced green vegetables placed in the centre or cap- bage whose centre has been scooped out. Soft shell crabs will be the only food served that is not strictly of the vege- tarian order, although there VIII De wines, fruits and ices in plenty.
 ''The beauty of a dinner or luncheon can be made much greater with dishes that are without meat. Given an artistic cook, 1t Is possible to make Of the va rious cereals perfect picture dishes.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

sockless. He admitted he was whipped and cried Enough so the crowd would take his antag- onist off, but as he walked off he muttered: He licked me all right, but Pm right, by gosh! cause I've seen Jerry wearin' boots without socks And I guess he was, in way, for they do say down in Kansas, now that the Populist craze has departed, that Jerry played a low down confi- dence trick on his farmer constit- uents. If reports are true, he used, at convenient times, to ere ate an impression by purposely attending political conventions without hose and then having him self roomed with some hayseed delegate, who would see him as he disrobed for bed, and could thus bear witness to his martyr dom for the cause.
 But the Jerry Simpson of to- day is much different sort of in- dividual. He has given up all his old affectations and settled down to the business of money-making. From what I hear he's getting the coin in the cattle trade and will soon be a rich man. AS it Is, he's comparatively well off now, and also, I understand, holds views on the tariff radically opposed to his old ones"
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

es with the millionaires he affect ed to despise a few years ago, goes into society freely, and even plays ping-pong. My, oh, myl l wonder what 'Sockless' Jerry's old Kansas constituents will say when they hear of this? The idol of thehorny-handed sons of toll turned into dude! Well, that just yanks the bun. By the way, did you ever hear how Jerry got his soubriquet of 'Sockless.' It was this way:
 Simpson was born in New Brunswick in 1842, and became a sailor on the lakes when he was a youngster. and when the civil war broke out enlisted In the Union army. After the war he drifted into Kansas, and finally settled on a farm near Medicine Lodge. He became popular with farmers by reason of his rough and ready ways, and when the Populist craze struck the country he was quick to take advantage of it. He was elected to Congress and was at once installed as leader of his party. It was about that time that the tariff issue was prominent, and an Eastern man. ufacturer of hosiery sent Simp- son a box of fine socks as a pres- ent, intending thereby to convey an object lesson on the value of
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

American industries. Simpson de- clined the gift, and in doing so said:
 "'Our forefathers refused to drink tea because it was taxed 8 per cent, and held tea party in Boston for the purpose of get ting rid of the stuff. I have just finished figuring up the tax on those stockings, and I find that it amounts to 70 per cent. 1 will wear no socks till the tax is taken off
 He was half in jest and half in earnest, but the people accepted his declaration seriously, and as the tax was not abolished they concluded he was not wearing socks. Hence his soubriquet of 'Sockless Jerry There was noth- ing in it. He wore hose, although it would be hard to make the farmers of Kansas believe it. In- deed, once witnessed very live ly fist fight between a Kansas farmer and an Eastern travelling man which grew out of the asser- tion made by the latter that he knew Simpson wore socks. It was true, but the Jayhawker wouldn't have 1t that way. Even after the drummer, who was a husky lad, had pummeled him se- verely, the Kansas man insisted he was right about Jerry being
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

owner was that a ray of day light was never admitted within the palace. The light was sup piled only by electricity, and that was subdued and softened and transformed in so many ways and by lamps and chandeliers so mar vicious and beautiful that the day light was never missed, and the gentle, dreamy substitute of the lamps was welcome.
 In the hall where one entered first there trickled and splattered softly and musically fountain. About it were palms; surrounding the balcony above were balus- trades of pure white marble; at one side of the fountain was a broad mirror, at the other a paint ing which cost Tewksbury S5000, the figure of beautiful Roman maiden. The trickling fountain was the bath from which she had retired-it was an odd little con ception of the sultan's. Back through the dining room and en- tering between heavy curtains the visitor was in the Orinetal, lan- guid elegance of the Turkish room. The interior finish alone cost S35,- 900. It was furnished with couches, lamps, figures, all bought in Asia, all genuine; and back of the room was a window of art glass so art fully arranged with lights that one thought one sat in moonlight. There were Turkish musical in struments and Turkish arms and the hookah-all intensifying the strange effect.
 In this dream palace were twenty-two rooms, most of them modelled, to a certain extent at least, after rooms of palaces which Tewksbury had visited in Europe and Asia. The wine cellar was an exact reproduction of the wine
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

Simpson seems to be intimate and popular with the millionaires of the West, and especially so with those like Scott and Kohrs. MT. Scott is the manager of the Pioneer Cattle Company, one. of the wealthiest concerns of the kind in the world, and Kohrs is also an owner of cattle on a man. moth scale. Ex-Senator Thomas Power, another of Simpsons inti- mates, is one of Montana's rich men, while Governor Toole is not worrying any about his financial resources. It was these men who invited Simpson to come up from New Mexico and address the live stock convention at Helena on the subject of irrigation, which he old in a forcible and telling way. While here he has been the per sonal guest of Governor Toole.
 In addition to playing ping pong, Simpson rides a bicTcle and takes a turn at golf. While en- esged in the latter sport he is ar rayed in a costume including a pair of loud-stliped hose that would drive real working farm or mad. He IS enthusiastic at the sport, and plays very credftable game. This has brought h1m into society a great deal, and he has fecome popular with both men and women.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
MEATLESS DINNERS IN FAVOR

'It is surprising" said the manager of q restaurant, Ito notice how quickly peo- pie take up new fad. Since the rise in the price of beef and other meats the papers have printed a great deal about the desirability of vegetables and cereals and fruits as food in place of meat.
 'The result Is that our orders of late have taken sudden turn in the direc- ton of the meatless menu. Some of the persons ordering vegetarian dishes do so merely as sort of joke or fad, but oth-. CTS look on the situation seriously.
 "A doctor who dined here with party of friends the other evening ordered an entirely meatless meal for them and they expressed entire satisfaction with the dinner This physician, who incline to vegetarianism. declares that cereals. fruits, fish, eggs and vegetables will con- stitute the food of the future.
 At the same time few people take na- turally to purely vegetable bill of fare as a steady thing Of course 1t is always a novelty to try 1t and so some people like the experiment
 NO matter how nourishing these meatless dishes may be, people like to eat things that taste well and 1t Is diff cult to make dish without meat, or rather dinner without meat, have any real satisfaction in it. On the other hand very delightful meal may be got up with one meat dish and all the rest of vegetables. fruit and pastes cooked cleverly. But it seems as though there must be at least one dish that has meat in it.
 Some cooks you know beat about the bush in regard to vegetarianism by add ing meat essences to dishes. Italians have ways of cooking their various pastes by adding meat stocks and broth
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
1.-THE RISE AND FALL OF A MILLIONAIRE.

ental 'inclosure. On one side was a rude hearth Of stone, and among the rocks were the stuffed bodies of many snakes, which seemed to be crawling stealthily about.
 Of things beautiful and rich and curious there was no end. MT. V. c. Cadieux, who arranged them all for sale, had on his list 5000 diff ferent articles. This description has only touched on the beauties of the palace. It cost its extTava- gant owner more than a million dollars. His entertainments and his dinners were in keeping with the warm luxury of his home. He gave weekly concerts, hiring large orchestras. On the top of his building was a roof garden, where, every Wednesday in summer, he gave an entertainment. This was provided with tent cover. so that a sudden shower would not inter- rupt the jollity
 He reigned only a few brief gCttl o. III bAlC pdhlS OA IODo, uul- ing a bear market, he made his greatest fortune and went to live in his palace. In 1896, after the defeat of MT. Bryan, Tewksbury lost everything in the rise of stocks. His days of glory were over. His carriage and horses for the latter he paid s1S,000- were sold, his dream palace went into the hands of William E. Spier, and later the plunger of Wall street, the artistic, the lav- ish, the aesthetic, the spectacular Tewksbury, went away to Mexico, leaving a multitude of debts. Afterward he travelled to London, and 1t is reported that he is re- gaining his fortunes and that he has made many overtures to his creditors, but his dream palace is no more.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

can play ping-pong. He defeated Scott, Johnson, Kohrs, Power and Toole with ease, and then went into a private room with them to discuss irrigation affairs.
 Simpson has developed into a big man," said the Montana host as the party disappeared. He owns a cattle ranch in the arid region of New Mexico, near Ros- well, and is here attending the convention of Montana stock raisers, with the purpose of induc- ing them to join with the stock men of the Southwest in an effort to secure Federal aid for the ex- tensive irrigation of arid lands in the West. To most people Simp- son is known solely as a wild-eyed Populist, wlLn crazy theories and a desire to make himself promi- nent by outlandish speeches and actions. When he lived in Kan sas there was 8 method in such madness, as it was convenient way of getting into office at the time when Simpson was before the public. I know Simpson pret- ty well, and have always had my doubts about his sincerity so far as his political theories are concerned. But now it's different.
 Simpson, as you see, has be- come quite a society man. He dresses well, talks correctly, mix