davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
The BURLINGTON Express Was Held
Up Successfully in Nebraska
Edr|u this Morning.

by waving a red light across the track,
sprang into the cab and covering the
engine crew with revolvers, made them
cut the express car from the train and
run it ahead short distance.
After the robbery they bade the train
men good morning and disappeared in
the darkness.
The officials of the Burlington road
place the loss at $50OO0. They have
Offered reward of $4,000 for the cap
ture of the gang.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
ST. LOUIS NOT HL0NE
OMHH1 Has B0ODL.ERS
Members of the Board OF EduGd-
tiOn Arrested for Gross Cor"
ruptiOn.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 11.-Three
members of the South Omaha Board
of Education. President A. V. Miller and
Members J. l.. Kubat and Theodore
Schroeder, were arrested early today,
charged with receiy ing bribes from
teachers in consider alton of the latter
securing increases of salary.
The members are also charged with
accepting bribes in connection with
Typewriter contracts.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 11.-Three
masked men held up the Burlington
Pacific Coast Express" four miles out
of Lincoln shortly tefore o'clock this
morning.
They used explosives on the express
car, shattering it badly, and after
wrecling the safe, rifled it of it's con-
tents, securing an amount thought to
be but $500.
The highwaymen stopped the train
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
THE STRIKE SITUATION UNCHANGED.

The leaders of the strike are now
looking to the Federation of Labor to
help them in the fight. The Fedora
tion has membership of two million.
and it is reported here that an appeal
will be made to all labor organizations
in the country.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. IL
President Mitchell arrived at strike
headquarters from New York shortly
before 10 o'clock this morning He
steadfastly refused to talk for publ
cation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
THE 6OnL STRIKERS
RIOT IN FRANCE
Several Killed and Wounded in En-
counter Between Miners and.
OFFICERS.

PARIS. Oct. 11.-A dispatch from
Etienne announces that a. serious con-
flict occurred yesterday between the
gendarmes Nand the striking coal
miners.
One striker was killed, two wounded
and six gendarmes hurt in the eneoun-
ter.
The strike is extending throughout
the coal fields.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
THE CONDITIONS 1T NEW ORLEHNS
LOOK VERY SERIOUS

at the various armories to carry into
effect with a strong hand the proclama-
tion issued today by Governor Heard,
demanding the restoration of order and
the suppression of violence.
It is believed the first attempt to
operate the cars under the proclama-
ton will be made on Monday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 1.-THE
failure of all efforts to bring about a
conference between the striking street
railway employees and the New Orleans
Railway company has, it is feared,
brought the strike situation to an
acute stage.
Preparations are being made today
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
Metal and MOneu Market.

NEW YORK, Oct, n-Mexican dol
lars 401&c; silver, 50hc. Copper, 1t.50
and 11.65
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11

in this city.
His son, Asa, rushed to the fathers
rescue, and opened fire with a rifle
The burglars returned the fire, and
Asa is probably fatally hurt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
PROMINENT KENTUCKIHN SLHIN
BURGLARS Kill a Merchant and FdtdIIu WOun
His Son.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. ia. B.
Chinn, prominent merchant and ex-
Confederate soldier, was shot to death
by two masked burglars early this
morning in his bedroom at his home
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11

So that 1t takes great big
troubles to trouble you and
little bit Of things to make
you happy, then you are
on the right road.
Whites Sayings.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
pEnrI .E,,s SrnR ACE co

PEOPLES STORAGE co.
go and 80 West 29Jh-st.. New-York.
To T Y. Wilson John Saunders. VIM
Stewart Neill Francis Ranks. Anna Davis,
Sarah Parago. May Young. 2lS W 29th ST
IGa Powers, X II Uucless. Louisa y. Nor
wood. Dora Jackson. Mary Roberts Benz
+ Williams Mary Ida JayCoX. Mary Per
kfns Rose Edwards. Mrs Louisa Rose. Eliza
DELPHI Lee Fawcett. Dora Jackson. james
Meyers You are hereby notified that the
time for payment Of the lien hold upon
the household goods. personal effects. etc,
stored by YOU in my warehouse having *
pired. after due notice has been given YOU.
such property will be sold at public auction
a. 25I West 18th st. New York. on Tues
day. September =. 1902. unless charges are
paid before
PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
BOOK BARGAINS.

LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
BOOK SALE ever known. over 100000
volumes Of literature are offered Rt the low
est figures In the last century. 5000 Mag
a1ines. lc. 20 &c each d OoD Paper Novels.
Ic- TO loc- each; 10000 School and Text
Books. Be. to 23c. each g. 900 Novel. and
Works Of Fiction. 5c. TO Boz each. 800
Medical Books. 1oc. TO slO0 eHch: 1000
Standard Sets 5oc. TO $40 90: 1000 Sets
OF Encyclopedias. 81 10 TO $500. Books
covering every branch of literature at or
about one-ifth the price asked BY the pub
lishers NO catalogues ISSUED. Second
hand school books. review books and books
OF all kinds bought sold and exchanged:
highest cash prices paid calls at residences
free. LONERING'S " Y. Book Exchange.
s23 Broadway. near l2th-st omen evenings.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SUPERINTENDENT foremen. etc. can
greatly ada to present income without *
pense or labor. TO those OF large acquain
tance n steady income is assured with a
con, ern Ok national reputation. Address
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

MANUFACTt RERS of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARK BROS. p Union 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
PAWNBROKER's SALES.

/. l. FIRUsKI. Auc;,oneer. 10 BOwsTy'
fei,s Aas y Ss3By d w j. Anderson: J, Harris &
AuE Estate A J. H-aney. ,2liry 2lt A'iand and
air goods from No. $3.50 10 IL ~ ana
from May % 1901. to July "a lsoi' anu Az
goods reserved from previous Ss;t. ave
Aug 27-J SlmoUs. az toIut!i-' -,
rlr,I7as etc, pledged prior Aug: Il. l9pi.
sept BY J. sstich * Bro. l,' o. 80.
pledged prior Aux. 3. 1901 To 40 ''l'-
and all goods held over -ro G., ,y.
sept. BY : Raphael. Jn3 f ON ~: ~.
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry and an so,Tls :, Sd',
I,r~ggeI nrior Aug -, 1891. To No. o.'"o
and all goods held over o-o -, sya
.sspt. BY \. Lawrence. - Isl aye @'t,
sept, BY NJ. 4 l. Harlan. 10, - r
l25th- st. ry J. J. Saver. l+e fTahHI-n -;
Hroo,l,r. Diamonds. Watches. Jeweiry auG
all goods pledged prior Aug. - l'Nl' am
All older dates held over
ELI sOBEL. Auct-. os Bowery. sells:
Aug. 2G-ClothinG. dresses. shoes. etc :
Aug 2T-Ciothir-- II. sohel. ~ 9th ave
Aug 2s-Jewelry. watches and diamonds
l.. " Harlem 1862 Amsterdam ave -
Aug. S-Clothing. G. Nelson & Co. -
Stanton-st
JOS sHoNGooD x SONS. Aucts.
Aug 28-Jewelry watches. diamonds.
etc AZ A Newman. 693 Columbus ave.
Aug 2s.-ClothinR. l. y Levy, 229 80
ave. p Mcfarland. III Greenpoint-aye.
Aug. 2T-Men'S and wOmeus clothing.
etc: A. Frankeustein Il Co. - Delaney St.
Aug 2s-Men's and women's clothing,
etc Alex Freund. i45 3D. ave
Aug 2a-Men's and womens clothing.
etc. 4. Frankensteln q Co. 459 GFand-st
sept Mems and womcu's clothing,
etc. Kaskel's Loan Office. 3tS3 West 42'l-st
CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ Sheehan.
Auctioneer. I52 and I54 Canal-st
Aug. 27-Ry Barney Loan OtfiCe. lc53 Sd
ave. clothing pledged 70 Aux. 20. 1901.
Aug. 27-By +. Freel. 1921 Broadway and
l60 brand st 1eweIry 10 Aug. 20. 1901.
Aug. 2S-By VI. Hac,(ett. clothing
Sept BY r. simpson < Co. lP5 Bow
cry. diamonds. iewelry. etc. all goods
pledged to No. 1900. June l. 1901. and old
dates.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
WATER CURE INSTITUTE.

NATURE Sanitarium. Water cure. healing
baths. every sickness. best references.
Prof NFI MEIY Err. Manager. 2Si W. 03d.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
FOR SALE.

So. so GOLD GLASSES @1.
This WEEK our, opticians viii examine
EfSI n GLASSES FOR 81. Warranted :
Years1. You will never have this chance
seain. KEENE OPTICAL co. $50
SP0aDWAY. NEW YORK Hours s 10
q saturdays included. Glasses made and
repaired.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
HI- Y.
ORIGINAL CURIOSITY SHOP.

STCETJN. lG3 Park Row. Fine tooIs, sus'
pistols. mathematician. sur sicaE ned
,f1dzss a speciality.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
SCALP TREATMENT.
STORAGE NOTICE.

SPECIALIST IN giving scalp treatment. go
6th-ave second hnor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
HELP NAN FED.
Male


4 RARE OPPORTUNITY.
First class men can arrange TO represent
a company having the best selling real
estate proposition on the market. in any
part Of the country, agents will be assisted
wifh q new and sensational advertising
scheme backed up by unique methods OF
laying the peculiar advantages OF these lots
before investors on the iustalment plan.
the real estate season is Just opening. any
canahle enerxetic man with brains who
takes advantage OF this opportunity should
be earning 800 TO 5000 week three months
hence. what others have done you do.
Cau or address Room l.l06 2II Broad
way. y. Y.
ATTENTION. wanted, by doing An
easv work Won can travel 10 England for
S5-SI: to Germany. Belgium or France for
SO. return passage. Apply Atlantic snip
pins Office. 10 1st-st.
BOY WANTED IN an office downtown. one
about Il or II. with good common school
education; neat of good habits and that
can write fair hand. Address ELI-ETT.
Box -. Tribune Office.
WANTED.-A nrst class draughtsman in
terra Gotta work Address stating terms
with references. THE W1NKLE TERRA
GOTTA 60. 81. Louis. Mo.
WANTED Educated boy for office work
good handwriting. SCHEUER x BRO.
20 Walker-st.
ALL WOOL. \ YARD WIDE. NO SHODDY
REMARKABLE GAINS.
The circulation of The New York Tribune
shows a gain OF over II per cent Daily and
more than IL per cent Sunday for July. 1902.
a3 compared with the same month In 1901,
and II is still growing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

ALI, WOOL. A YARD WIDE. NO SHODDY
REMARKABLE GAINS.
The circulation Of The New York Tribune
shows n gain OF over IA per cent Daily and
more than Ii per cent Sunday for July. 1902.
as compared with the same month in 1901.
and II is still growing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
EIrRNISHEn ROOMS.

%, WEST l06TH- ST. one flight up. pleas
an, Darlor and alCove bedroom and Other
rooms steam heat, porcelain bath; hot
water: select neighhorhood WALSHE.
HANDSOMELY furnished large and small
rooms; bath on every floor; desirable 10
cation. absolutely clean; southern exposure
All West 22d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
CARPET CLEANING.
DOYLE'S TRUNKS. BAGS

CASES and leather goods are the best
286 sth-ave. (entire bulldtng). ! Eesey ST.
Q Astor House. - Cth ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
DRES SHAKING.

REeSNAKER artistic. thorough. highest
rnSerances desires engagements. day or
u,aelx. city or country. THOROUGH, Trib-
une Uptown ONCE. 1884 Broadway.
6pESsMAKER Reliable. coming 10 New
York is open for engagements. 81 per
say. highest references. HUFF. 42l State
St Bridgeport. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

cONPaNIOS-By young Canadian lady 4.
good reader; accustomed 20 dtlt'l-4tIls
- ,sv1i-IrvaIif- home OF travelling com
panion to elderly or Invalid American Iaiy-
Write stating requirements. terms. etc 10
Miss YOUNG. Il West 4Oth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

The public interest in The Nirginlan' SHOWS
q remarkable increase and Mr. Nlster S prli-
liant story has gone into its seventy-ffth thou
sand within six weeks Of its publication The
Macmillans say they are receiving orders for it
at the rate of a thousand a day. and one day
recently for four thousand
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
Eau Schools.
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

ate Classes lead 70 IL. IS Tuition. sloO
address L. J. TOMPKINS. Registrar. Nashlr
N Y City
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

ing pressure OF 40 pounds Of steam To
ne square inch. The whei base is 90
feet. total wheel base Is feet Il inches
total wheel base OF engine and tend
er So feet or the cylinders the high
pressure are seventeen and a half
inches in diameter: the low pressure
80 inches: stroke "a inches. The valves
are OF the piston txpe. The diameter
of each driving wheels Is 81 inches
The machine stands l5 feet inchea
above the rail. the dome and stack be-
ing abont the same height The tender
has capacity OF 1000 gallons of wa
ter and 1850 gallons OF oil. II is
equipped with the Westinghouse air
brake. and also mas the water brake
with which all locomotives are arrang-
ed in the mountains. BY means OF 1t
the brakes are kept In operation when
the air gives out. Inc total weight of
the engine alone is 262, 900 pounds and
OF engine and tank spa. 900 pounds
steamed up and ready for service.
.
George f. Richardson. superinten-
dent of transportation of the South
ern Pacific, who passed through Tue
son the other day en- route to New
Orleans. is reported TO have said at
Ell Paso that he could positively state
that the So..nern Pacific system would
not increase It's .mited service to daily
trains this season. He said that 1t
was not even an assured fact that
the change would be made next sea-
son, although the officials Of the COM
pany were seriously cousideringg the
matter 1t was thought that Mr.. Rich.
ardson's trip might have some thing
to do with the rumorcd change nut
he denied that such was the case
saying that he was just going over the
line to examine It's condition and keep
In touch with the car service.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
Hodge. the single Minded.

Hodge. the Stawle Minded.
An election petition was ,~ing tried
and witness was called to prove
bribery"
''One OF the gentlemen says 10 me.
Hodge. you must vote for the Tories,
81 Id the witness.
"Ad what did You answer TO thaty'
asked the counsel.
We'll says I. How muchr"
"And what did the agent sayT'
Tie didn't say nothing. The other
gentleman comes TO me and says. You
must vote for The Liberals. Hodge
"And what did you answer
Il said. How muchT SO he arst me
what rother gentleman offered me. and
/ told him 5 shlIlings."
"And what did the Liberal agent do*
"He gave me 10 shillngs."
Counsel sits down triumphant, and
IN starts the other side,
"Did you vote for the LiberaisT
"No,"
"Did you vote for the Tories?"
"No. | amt got vote!"-Spare Mo-
mentS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
Reatorinx the PoIish.

Says housekeeper: My piano
which had been covered with canbrlc
cover. was loaded with dust that had
sifted through the sleazy cloth. The
dust was too thick to be wiped OH. II
should hay been blown and lightly
whisked of first. but this my maid did
not do. and IN consequence the CRIME
was wiped in for all know with n
damp cloth. At all events the highly
polished surface was clouded over al
most to q gray. and was In despair
until friend suggested n remedy. She
advised me to wiring as dry as could
Il piece of chamois from out basin
Of water and rub the piano until the
chamois was bone dry. This | have
done and completely restored the pol
iRh -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
TENS of the Day of Personal Interest.

city yesterday en- route from Fort
Huachuca to Los Angeles.
Judge Barnes returned from Nogales
this morning. to be present at the hear
ing Of Jose San Vicente
ar and Mrs. Francis Hartman re-
turned from Nogales on the burro to-
day where MIR. hartman has been act
ing as court stenographer for Judge
Davis.
Frank Heilig. superintendent At
Camp Condon came in from that amp
yesterday tn take medical treatment
and returned on the Stage this morn
ing.
Mrs. II. II. Steward. F. j. Steward
and C. II. Flower returned last night
from Canton, Ohio, where they t1ok
the body Of H. II. Steward for burial
They have all gone IN Oracle for u
short stay.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
OF THE TOWN.

was Immediately called He was assist
ed to the Office of the City Marshal
and DR.. Matas with the assistance of
Dr. Whitmore took several stitches IN
the wound. Mr.. Chishom was taken to
his room and will probably be laid up
for a few days.
Ihe committee OF .he Council, con-
sistlng or Messrs. Russell, Reid and
Anderson. appointed by the Mayor 20
investigate te advisability OF Install
ing municipal lighting plant. and
to consider the proposition made by
MIR. Henry at the last meeting of the
Council, held meeting at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. After considering some
suggestions made by The committee.
Mr.. Henry has submitted an amended
proposition to them to conform to
their ideas. RI viii be reported by them
to the Council at d spec:al meeting tn
be held on Monday night. Acting as
private citizen, Mr.. Russell has pre-
pared two estimates for the installa-
ton OF municipal lighting plant
and tor the operation of the same.
These were considered by the commit
tee this afternoon along with other
figures prepared by the different mem
bers OF the committee. A full report
will be prepared and submitted 10
the Council Monday night The COM
'nittee have not yet decided whether
they will recommend the installation
OF municipal plant or recommend the
acceptance of Mr.. Henry's offer. The,
may not take either course but simply
submit their estimA.oj 20 the co,tp-
ell
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

rclock this afternoon trains Q
we're Jcpor,ed on time.
II deal OF interest Is being
the voting cont'st Instituted
adies in charge OF tne coming
|, Fair. The ballot boxes will
ID IN Sunday and the resal:
tst weeks voting will be an
n The Citizen on Monday
The contest is to determine
popular Young lacy In the
most popular railroad man,
popular young man, the most
|ittle girl and the most popu-
boy. Handsome prizes have
|a,ed and will be awarded to
|ers of the contest. They are
6tion in the window OF DIR.
drug store. The ballots Will
J each week unlil the fair be-
February 2rd. 70 determine
Iress OF tho contest. Ballots
kposi.nd IN the poAes at
brp. the Crescan. Cigar store.
klrug store and at ZecheL-
khe result Of Sundays i count
awaited.
kislolm met with a serious
his morning. While he was
Bong Court street about Ii
was taken vita an epiIeptic
$hen the lines were released
started to run away. Hr.
fell out of the buggy in
he City Han just as a Mexi-
Stopped the runaway horse.
kolm was badly cut about
hi the head and DIR. Matas
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

Iilll arrived from Phoenix
,lg 20 deliver an illustrated
the Gospel Tent this even
Inn. who came up from No
trday, left foi Yuma last
hunting expedition.
Bhcld. superintendent Of the
be. is in the city for a few
Iley came up from Tomb
10 burro today accompanied
Paxton. Of Los Angeles.
Enf the Iona Verde Cop
BY. came In from that camp
returned this afternoon. He
kpend about a week at the
i returning to Los Angeles.
pts. travelling freight agent
bern Pacific stopped IN the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
How Pepper 10 Prepared.

The pepper plant Is propagated by
cuttings. comes into bearing three or
four years after 1t Is set and yields
two crops annually for about IL years.
When a few of the berries change
from green to red. oil of them are gath
cred, because II they were allowed to
ripen any longer they would be less
pungent. To fit them for market they
are dried. separated by rubbing with
the hands and cleaned by winnowing.
The black pepper Of commerce consists
Of the berries thus prepared.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
BARGAINS.

REDUCED RAlE~El ,'aso and re-
turn. account Midwinter Carnival.
or this occasion the Southern Paci-
fic company wi sell tickets to Ell
paso and return as follows: One
single fare for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale for trains arriving at Ell
Paso January 13 to II. 1902, inclu-
sive Return limited Jan. 20, 1902
6S-70
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

How often can a man get drunk
without seriously endangering or I'M
periling his life? 1t has been stated
by medical authority that 1000
sprees Is the linn, for the average
man. When a man has been drunk
thousand times, It means that he has
been drunk every night for three
years, or has been drunk about every
third night during a period of ten
years. or once a week In twenty years.
Inc sport may therefore count up
/ the number of times he has been
drunk and then estimate how many
more "jags" he has coming before he
Is fit candidate for the undertaken
or the ID. r. ward of tne insane asy-
lum
1t Is very hard to come uown To an
exac, statement OF how much liquor
a man can stand" said Tom McDer-
mott OF the Arizona GIub, who has
made a study OF this phase of life.
for the whole matter comes down to
question OF personality. Some men
can stand a greater amount OF liquor
than others The limit OF one thou
and sprees seems TO me a high one;
| would almost teel at liberty to put
the limit ct five hundred. The thous-
ana limit might do very well but
hundred limit will apply better TO
certain class OF men. while the ffVe-
hundred limit will apply better To the
man who leads a sedentary life. az do
almost all our professional and bus
mess men.
The man who leads an outdoor
life-the cattle man or the miner. for
instance in one class OF society. and
the society man who rides good
deal or plays golf. in the other-can
stand a greater amount OF liquor than
can his brother whose days are passed
within the close confines OF an once
or store Then. too. the appetite for
liquors is ny no means as marked In
men Of outdoor proclivities az IL Is in
those who live within doors most OF
their lives. The close confinement
brings about certain state OF the
aervous system which results In a
craving for stimulant OF some kind.
whether 1t be liquor. tobacco O, some
drug.
When you come down 10 stating
what Is an average number OF jags
for an ordinary man. II Is almost Inn
possible TO do so One man will drink
erraticaliy. another al stated intervals
and yet a greater number will drink
regularly day In and day out The
danger to this latter eiase is far less.
I taking things Rs a whole than IL the
two former classes Ihe man who
drinks regularly. In far less liable to
get drunk than the man who confines
his drinking 10 occasional bouts. His
] la Lac most dangerous specimen. for
he will drinK to far greater excess
j than the regular topper Then. too,
almost every man drinks IN differ
ent way. Some men arinN whisky
straight continually. others have some
special mixed drink for watch they
! esince fondneas. and yet. others
drink brandy. ahslnthe. wines or beer.
Il have had men come unaer my
notice who had been on a
continual spree for weeks and
sometimes months at time
have put them through course OF
treatment" and they would go out In
their usual mode OF life as fit as ever
Yet they had been drunk for periods
running from seven to sixty days IL
has BEEN interesting 10 note in the
treatment of these men that in nine
cases out of ten the H. T's. came from
nothing more or less than physical
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
A Ceuturv Hence.

"You say that man conquered In spite
Of his lack of early opportunity
"Yes. He was born in n humble
three story house, and he had to study
his lessons by gas instead Of electric
uRhL"-WashinRton Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
-Men and 6ngines
C,'ain and S,uffic. :

who was general
the Southern Pacific shop
% but resigned Decea,-
rts that he will accept a
b the FL Paso & South
Disbee soon as the road is
bat there is to he a change
management OF the Mexi-
bonaI railroad General
4. Johnson, who has held
for a number OF years. is
York. ana announcements
ent Is expected very soon
xlcan International was
he hands of the Southern
ITS. a change In the man
been expected. The road
by the Speyers of New
has been generally sup
lncial circles that they
the interest of the Mex
Railway company in
property.
engine In the world has
n operation on the Santa
Engine of the same size
ng builts for the Santa
|rlcan Locomotive works.
n. Y. The engine Is built
oil as fuel. but Ia also
coal, OF the decapod
e. having two cylinders
and being supported by
irving wheels. The lead
Of the monster follow:
the smallest ding Is n
peter, at the largest 8S
e box is Q feet long and
e. IN the boiler there
bach having a diameter
palf inches and a length
inches. 1t has a work.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
ATTENTION

All members of Tucson Lodge No.
q, and Juanita Temple No. 6. r. 5.
are requested to attend joint lnstalla-
tion of officers and entertainment at
A. O. U. w. hail. Wednesday, January
10. 1902, at s p. m. All visiting sisters
and brothers are cordially invited.
70-73