davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-09
SOME WRITER'S.

Goldsmith wrote the "Vicar of Wake
feld'' in six weeks. 1t is said to have
been story of his own recollectiona
Thomas Dunn English wrote BEN
Bolt' in 1S43. and some fifty years later
George Du Maurier made the tender
song famous the world over.
1t has been mentioned as proof OF
Alexander Popes love of economy that
he wrote most of his verses on scraps
of paper and particularly on tie backs
of letters.
Charlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre was
rejected by nearly every publisher in
England before it scored one Of the
greatest literary successes in the
worlds history.
Whittier, the poet, it is reported, said
to the doctors in attendance q day or
two before his death, You have done
the best possible, and thank you; but
it is of no use L am worn out"
The poet Heine on the day after his
marriage drew up will in which he
bequeathed all he possessed to his wife
on condition that she married again,
He desired, he said, that &k F~Ef Sns
man should regret his SleaAS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-09
The Disadvantages of Heroism.

1t would be a good thing if in our
public school courses in heroism to
teach the boys and girls that. after all.
while heroism is a fine thing and a
great thing. it is most uncomfortable
thing and that possibly, on the whole.
the best and most lasting work that is
accomplished in life comes from a
steady application Of all ones best en-.
ergies to noble purpose, meeting with
honest and patient effort the emergen-
cies and vexationS Of daily life and
holding true to the middle course,
which assures success without bring
ing notoriety. A fixed purpose to do
well that which one has to do will In
the, end bring laurels of more perma-
nent value to the world at large and to
the unheralded hand that achieves it's
purpose than those which are even
worthily bestowed upon the brow Of
him who avails himself of an unusual
chance in an abnoTmal fashion.-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-09
S1nl o 1 hered I'm Roses.

The Sybarites slept on beds stuffed
with rose leaves: the tyrant Dionysiux
had his couch, filled with them; verus
would travel with a garland on his
head and around his neck. and over his
litter he had thin net, with rose
leaves intertwined; Antiochus luxuri-
ated upon bed of blooms even in win
ter days aud nights. and when Cleo
patra entertained Antony she had roses
covering the floor to the depth, it is
said. Of an ELY
We are toid that Heliogabalus sup
piled so many at one of his banquets
that several OF his guests were suffo.
Gated in the endeayor to extricate them.
selves from the abundance victims OF
Il surfeit Of sweet odors.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-09

cry chance of falling into the hands
of unscrupulous fakirs who work up
on their victims fears, prolong their
sufferings and bleed them of consider
able sums of money.
S In cities the plain card suggested by
DR.. Cyrus Edison is the natural modi-
fication of the reputable practitioner s
only present means of Advertising
that by personal recommendation.
1t would fight charlatanism upon its
own terms, and put the means of find
ing help at the ready disposal OF
strangers. Such cards should be
printed in the form of physicians
directory, in the style of the hotel and
cafe directories that appear in most oi
the New York dailies. They should
be inserted by young practitioners and
old, and should give merely name. adj
dress, Office hours, and speciality. This
space used should seldom exceed three
lines, and should not be permitted to
exceed six, hence the cost would be
small. No argument should be used
nor should any advertiser be permit
ted to use anything other than the
barest information. The directory
should be treated as news rather thar
advertising of the regular sort.
The reputation of suc', papers as the
Sun, Times and Evening Post would
be moral guarantee that the physi-
cians who used this directory were
reputable. In fact it lies within the
power of such dailies to shatted the
weakened code that hinders physi-
| clans from advertising. If canvass
were made to begin such feature
it would not be. long ere there woult
be many voluntary advertisers. The
directory ought to be prefaced with {
few lines stating that physicians whose
cards appeared in it are trustworthy
Charlatans should be rigidly excluded
by the physicians themselves or tht
medical societies. Physicians of in
tegrity would thus find a anatural. dig
nified way of advertising, which would
serve the purpose of bringing togethei
the need and that which satisfies it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-09

v~~s~ &AARs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-09
Professional Objections.

For the benefit of those having a
popular prejudice against professional
len placing their business before the
pablic we reprint the following arti-
Gle, taken from Printers Ink" of July
=, 1902, which applies to men of all
professions, as we'll as to the phySi-
clan.
Reputable practitioners in cities
not only owe it to themselves to make
themselves known to be public by
means of business cards in daily pa
p-fS, but really owe it to the com
Tqunities in which they practice. In
faet the cards Of reputable surgeons,
physicians, oculists, dentists and 9th
4 T medical specialists in the dailies of
large centers such as New York and
Chicago would be the direct means
of preventing much suffering, and OF
saving many thousands of dollars each
year TO their citizens In some cases
if would undoubtedly be the means
of saving life.
Consider the status of the average
resident of New York for example
1t is great metropolis. Few who live
in it have wide acquaintance. Many
are newcomers and strangers. There
are thousands of men and women liv-
ing in boarding houses and hotels who
came to the city yesterday, or a
month ago, or a year ago. A man
or woman may live in New York ten
years, and yet have few ties or associ-
'szSes. The ceaseless tides of transient
visitors who flow out are even more
isolated.
These people know where to pur-
chase food clothing and necessaries
but they have very hazy notions about
places to purchase things not needed
every day. So small. an emergency as
ethe search for a place of amusement
often taxes their knowledge of the
city In such cases they turn instinc-
lively to the newspapers. The young
couple confronted by the emergency OF
being married are guided by the pa
pers in most necessities, from flowers
to fiat. In the emergency of sickness
they are likely to know no reputable
physician. nor any person who can
send them to one. The need ofea ply
sician or dentist may not arise once
a. year. Little thought is given to the
matter as long as health lasts. If the
daily paper is resorted to there is ev-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-09
ENGLlshMAN AND TURK.
dow the Former Obtained Some Cash
Owed by the Latter.

Owed by the Latter.
An Englishman has just had a very
curious experience. says the London
Telegraph. He had lent a Turk sCme
money, hut the man was unable to
pay and on his deathhed laid a par
ticular charge on his wife and chill
dren to meet the debt The eldest son
vas making arrangements according
Iy, BUT also died, and he, too, begged
bis family to pay the money as soon
as they could.
One day the EngIishman received q
visit from member of the family,
who said that there were now four
members OF it left, and they We're
ready TO pay. but one of the daughters
refused to subscribe her share, declar-
Ing that the money was never really
lent. The others. however, wished to
settle the matter, and if the English
man would come to the house it would
be arranged. But" the Turk added,
''if you see there is any difficulty just
say that you leave it to be settled in
the next world!T
Accordingly the Englishman went to
the house at the appointed time and
met the family in the presence Of a
mollah, the ladies 0e!Dg behind a
screen. The mollah began by asking
IL he had truly lent the money, how
much it was and if he would take any
less. One Of the women behind kept
saying 1t was all fraud. The English
man then declared that he had lent the
money, that ne had not asked for 1t.
that they had told him to come and
get it and If they did not want to pay
1t he would leave the matter to be set
tied In the next world.
There was dead silence for few mo.
ments. and then the women called
their brother, and each paid her share
without q word. 1t seems the prospect
Of meeting the father In the other
world without having carried out his
wishes was too serious thing to face.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-09
OSTRICH TACTICS.
R9g Bird That Displayed aS Much
Cunning as am Apache Indian.

&SK& bRE0 AMAN DkApR&yCU MA Va NE4a
Cunning as nn Apache Indian.
A we'll known hunter and taxidermist
tells this story Of personal experience
in South Africa; it goes far beyond dis
pelling a slanGer that has long clOuded
the fair name of the ostrich:
Arriving at one of the monster hills
OF the white ut. climbed upon it and
raised nay obseryation glasses to my
eyes for a careful survey of the region.
My first glance showed me, arising
from the dead level of the plain be-
yond, two objects, each having the
form Of q capital S. These | knew
were the heads and uecks Of two os-
triches. Though l believed they had
sighted me, l remained immovable un-
til their necks were suddenly drawn
down to the level of the tops of the
bushes which screened their bodies.
Then | knew for certainty that they
were aware Of my presence and would
make quick retreat
"Without losing an instant's time i
ran to. the spot where the birds had
been standing and found their tracks.
These | followed as far as they We're
distinguishable and then took course
which l believed the birds would nat
uralIy follow. No sooner had reached
the top of the ravine than | saw one OF
the ostriches climbing the side hill. Es-
timating the distance, | took sight and
fired. The ball passed Immediately be-
tween his legs and struck in the sand
of the side hill behind him.
"Tn an instant the bird darted away
like an arrow in the direction of a
small clump of bushes in the center OF
an open space. That he would pause
behind this bush and then finally
emerge on the other side seemed GER
tain, and aimed to catch him as he
made a fresh start from behind the
thorn. He few over the sand at ter
rife rate and reached the bushes. Then
/ waited fully five minutes for him to
emerge froul his hiding with my rifle
ready sighted so that | could pull the
trigger the second he reappeared, but
finally went forward to rout him out
When l reached the clump of bushes
an examination of the sand %howed
that the crafty old bird had shifted his
course at a right angle, making the
turn so suddenly that his feet had
plowed up the sand for distance Of
several inches. This wary tact had
placed the bushes between the bird
and myself. and he had made his way
to new cover while | was innocentlJ
waiting for him on the other side Of
the ambush. An Apache Indian coulC
not have executed this maneuver more
cleverly. and | smiled at myself fol
| having ever been foolish enough to be
ieve the traditional story of how tht
silly ostrich buries his head In thu
! sand and believes that he is thereby
| concealed. d."-Philadelphia Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-09
&s@S
Swlft Wimga.

1t Is difficult to account for the enor.
nous velocity Of some birds flight
when migrating. The northern blue
thrOst goes 1T the rate of $40 miles an
hour, flying 4,80O miles from Egypt t.
Helgoland In spring night of barely
nine hours. Yirginian plover fly from
Labrador to north Brazil. 1900 miles,
WITHOUT stopping. going at the rate of
i63G miles an hour aud probably more.
now can this speed be attained? The
birds resort to great heights, where the
resistance of the air is slight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-09
A Genius.

Small Son-I know what I'll be wheD
grow up--I'm going to be great in
ventOr.
Papa That's encouraging, certainly.
What makes you think you have in
ventive genius?
Small Son Why. | wanted to take a
screw out and couldn't find a screw
driver. So unscrewed 1t with your ra-
Z0r. Sh It Stories
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

considerable value to planters who
would thus have two ways OF disnos-
ing of molasseSAin making rum and
molascuit. The matter has been
brought before the board of agricuI-
tIre, with view Of getting the prepa-
ration officially recognized, so that uni
Lcrinlty may be obtained. 1 have in
CURED OF sugar planters, if they could
aIord TO use bagasse for this purpose.
IN preference To utilizing it for fuel.
and was told that only a very small
portion-and that the finest part OF the
hber-of bagasse was required in the
preparation, and that it would not in
terfere to any extent with the use of
pagasse as fuel. They also acknovy-l
edged It's value as a food for cattle and
Is a new industry for the colonies
ERNEST c.. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

moIasses and Is to 20 per cent of cush
cush. The composition is air dried and
may be made by utilizing the gases
from the factory furnace. When ready
for the market, it presents the appear
ance of very finely ground oil cake.
There is another preparation in use
known as 'molassine meal made from
beet-sugar molasses and a vegetable
matter, which sells at about s32 per ton
and has very good demand. Molas-
cult can be sold at about 20 Pc. cent
less and can be shipped in bags. AS A !
by product of sugar it might be of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
COMMERCIAL NEWS.


~ of
has the effect of
best of evidence is that
standing buying order for all that at that figure The buyer this
A willing shares
Ing thing is the drop in khuu which has gone to @ This stock few
why ne price was not was that the blocks were
h h 3 brokers' at the rate sugar continues
shows no immediate signs of rising with the prospect Of more
the reports of the work Of the mill There were sales of 100 shares dur
5S ; : 8: s sS esq., .!5 r. s IS :: ss e: E;
sold but there vans soe nu M the @ na the eIse f ae safes
the 'Ss fa9t
sSPf $sss ssHS 2 n s'es
" %
BUILDING.
ley s qn h the Pes W Sans @
M nf Of h selling sw s
ass work banging @ D H have @ half and 81 s
pleas
SSss
u6 @ f sosn sn sa that s ens % @
the @ SsRR as s. s been ss 9ss
hghy and the
sFRsssfs re- e sf @ 1ss
& s TT sss 81 din @ ] Sc
aes @ @ wi" De little more pull
STEAMSHIP COMPANY -
San francisco looking
6erdraft o ssl2o5s an
de
to sSs fsts 1871 @ % sfgs @ ] s7s n Sas beea
nc tf y0 mt or the February dividend came the
rapidly declined
where
9 That was in March 1900 1t has never been that
$3.50 in September only to fan back to $40 in December From s
The bonds sold December
given One
Of them the increased
found the
Francisco and
Tahiti naugurated pronounced
CONSIDERABLE SAVING IN G the
ming possibly present
The australian business has not developed
nY @ mot help for
one barkenne vsiueG tn the last angat
5 anpa!y 81 O being placed at ss Ss s
Februa added then
SIZE pp sn Inc PAD
0iSd IN the form OF assessments to bring it
view Of the possible material decrease
some increase In income earnings
sre increased in slightly oug
earnings
PRAIT COMPLAINS. considerable to planters who
would thus have wayso
lns VI sses-in making
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

STEAM ENGINES
BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid TO ships blacksmithinE. Job worI
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
PRATT COMPLAINS.

Continued from Page g.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

steamers are in port, especially those
vessels that arrive and remain few
hours during daylight
What can be done TO induce touris.
i travel? That is the question now &C.
cupying the attention OF the commit
tee OF the Merchants Association. and
no doubt they will make some practi-
cal suggestions on the subject. One OF
the first principles. however. is TO pool
issues and pull together instead of in
different directions. When you hear a
merchant say he does not care n rap
IL never tourist came to Honolulu
he talks thoughtIessiy. and should re-
fleet that whatever is beneficial to the
majority Is absolutely a benefit direct
/ Is or Indirectly to himself.
During my recent visit to Southern
California 1 was impressed that SO
many OF the attractions were artificial.
There is not in all the portions OF
Southern California visited a hill like
Tantalus or n valley like Manoa or lao.
so far as natural attractions are con-
cerned. and nothing as grand as Hale
kala. or as impressive as kilauea.> but
there IS a united effort to make up ar
tificially for what nature has denied.
In the way OF easily accessible trans
portation and accommodations. Los
Angeles. as you know. is the Mecca of
the Eastern tourist and he visits that
vicinity by the tens OF thousands reg
ularly during the winter season. He
has been induced to migrate over the
continent primarily through conces-
sions made. and influence exerted by
the transcontinental lines. particularly
the Santa Fe but when he arrives in
sight OF the Pacific he enters a commu-
nifty prepared with the best OF accom-
modations and the determination to
satisfy his every want, who pull, to-
gether as one man for his reception,
who do not waste time. each in knock
ing his neighbor. but rather vie with
each other to take the stranger in
and he comes and goes satisfied. only .
TO return again.
1t is now up to US to convince the
traveller that here is n retreat, equally
in winter or summer. where
natural beauties abound, a climate al
ways congeniai; that we have good
and sufficient accommodations, surf
the finest on earth, and Incl
dentally that we can offer securities
and investments to delight the hearts
Of the 3 per cent capitalists of the
mainland.
In short, as our policy is broad and
progressive. so we may expect to reap
ne reWard-and 10 convince others OF
he many advantages we have to offer.
We must first look them up ourselves.
No one can successfully propagate a
heory unless first himself convinced.
LAS to methods az accomplishing this
hat is a matter for deliberate consid-
,ration. and to be determined later. The
acts are. however, that here is a bust
less that can be developed annually to
IN extent equal TO the total of the fire
laims. There never was more OPP
fortune time TO secure il; the question
irst TO be settled is. Have we energy
nd grit enough TO work together unit
dly for the accomplishment Of so de- ,
irahle an object 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

matter in the hands of 3. l.. Marx to
represent him.
COURT NOTES.
Henry Holmes. as trustee for Elise
Neumann, has interviewed in the case
of kunst VS.. Pain ct al, claiming $10.-
600 with interest for money advanced
to w. II. Pain and Paul Neumann by
her.
The demurrer TO the plea in abate-
ment in the case sof Victor Hoffman
VS.. j. II. Fisher was sustained yester-
day by Judge Gear.
Kate w. Cooper. guardian of the
Henry Cooper minors. was discharged
and her accounts allowed. A. G.. Kau-
iuiSou. as master, was allowed a fee
of SOS
The accounts of b. l.. Marx. as guar
dian OF Alex NJ. More. were approved
yesterday by Judge Gear.
Judgment by default was rendered
yesterday in the case OF Bishop & Co.
VS.. II. Klemme.
NJ. T. Simonton was allowed a mas
ter's fee OF 500 for report in the mat
ter of the Carter minors.
A bill OF exceptions was allowed yes
terday in the case OF Territory VS.
Wong Shin King. convicted OF criminal
libel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
Testa's Ford Hope.

We are still small. il is true. but hope
to grow larger some day in the future.
providing Fate will not turn it's head
against US in our efforts for home and
oountry.-Independen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
FOR
TOURISTS

Continued from PAGE ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.
COURT NOTES.

matter in the hands of B. L. Marx to
n i'm
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
Il MlsmO CuentO 0e SlCmpre.

Della, Ia nina de seis aios de
edad de w. II. Garner de Upton
vile, Cordado de Mora, fue muer-
ia el S5bado por la tarde de la
semana pasada por IN mrchacho
llauado Flores que jugaba cor
una pistU'a cargada y Ia dispar6
accidentalmente. La bala lie pc
retro 4 la niha eff el pecho y tof.
no hacia abajo yendo 4 parar Ell
los intestiros. Pasafou veinti-
tres horas despues del accidente
antes que liegata un nedico. AL
ilegar halo que les ittteStinos es-
tahan perforadcs en ocho diferen.
tes lugates. La pequeiia pacien.
te no sobrevivi6 eI choque dc Ia
operacion y muri6 el Domingo poi
Ia tarde,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
AtentadO de Suicide.

Perfecto Valdez Sc llama IN id-
ven mexicauo, de n aiios de edad
que atento privarse de la exio-
tencia Ell Sabado dltino en- Lyden,
Condado de Rio Arriba, disparan-
dose un tiro de revolver 4 quema
ropa en- la frente. FL individuo
no mario en- ell acto y Sc cree que.
no obstante que la bala sc aloi6
Ell el ceso, pronto curara de la he
rida. FL herido fue traido al hos
pital de San Vicente, en- Santa
re, y ell DR.. Sloan Sc ha encarga-
do de su curacion. Fl agujero
cue tenia en- el medic de la fren-
te, donde entr6 la bala, era tan
grande que Ell Doctor pudo inser-
tarle todo el dedo fndice para bus
earle la bala, pero la cnal no pu-
do hallar, Sin embargo, Ell me.
dico cree que Ell paciente recobra.
ra. Su atentado de suicide fue
debido 4 siusRbores domesticos
con que, segun el, ha tenido que
lidiar hltimamente. La baia que
Sc dispar6 era dc calibre 3s y se
cree que debido 4 habsrsela dis.
parade 4 quenl4 ropa no r1uri6 en
Ell acto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-12-13
Mas COntestas de tIeCClOn.

Cinco causas de contestas de
election fueron archivadas en- Ia
corte de Distrito, ell Microbes de
esta Semaua. Estas vienen de-
condado de Colfax, instituidas
por dem6cratss en- contra de re-
publicanos, alegando fraudes, y
no tecuicalidades. Las causas
son como Sigue:
J. Mathew Heck contra John
c. Taylor, por la oftina &c CO.
miSionado del teIcer distrito.
James O. Connolly contra Jo-
seph p. Brackett, por ell empleo
de escribauo de la eorte de prue-
bas.
Severino Martinez contra Pc
dro Santistevau. por Ia ohcina de
comisionado del seguudo distrito,
Elijah Johnson coutra Marion
Littrell, por el empleo de algua-
Gil mayor,
Michael keenan, contra J. D.
Fresquez por Ell empleo de iuez
de pruebas.
La evideneia de fraudes que
tieneu los contestadores de ese
coudado debe ser tan graude CO.
mo una rnontaiia cuando Sc atre.
ven a disputar la election a sus
contrincautes. De republicauoS
proninentes henos sabidc que
en- uu precinto los republicanos
hicieron votar 4 TIN centenar de
extranjeros que nj siquiera eran
ciudadanos de los Estados Uni.
dos, Esto dizque sucedi6 en- TN
campo de trabaiadores donde sc
dice que el mayordomo puso q
sus rabajadores Ell linea, los hizo
tiiafchar 4 la urna electoral y fue
dando q cada uno de ellos el bo-
leto republicano y ordenaudole
que 10 depositara, sin preguntar-
lie 81 era de su Rgrado 8 no-y
mientras hacia este Ell dicho ma
yerdonlo ostentaba tamaiia pisto-
la fajada al ciuto, como 81 quisie.
ra decirlesi al cue Sc ladee 8
gruAa 10 achato, Esto nos 10 di.
10 TN republicano prominente del
condado de Colfax que dijo haber
presenciado el ultraie.
CoNTEsTAs DE ELEccIoN DEL
CoNDADo DE UNION, -Juan d.
Casaus, contra Pablo Baca y
Sanchez, por la ofcina de algua-
Gil mayor,
Robert p. Ervien contra Lean
dro Vigil, por la oflcina del ase-
sor.
Mariana Montoya contra Epi-
fanio Gallegos, por Ell empleo de
conisionado del tercer distrito.
Limo Garcia contra Reyes P.
Martinez, por la ofcina de escri-
bano de la corte de pruebas.
Chas. ], H. Bushnell contra
Juan B. Montoya, por Ia ofcina
de coniisionado del 2do. distrito,