davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

I his bare hands. Men, women; children
! and babies are coming to him from every
section Of the union and Europe. Call Il
nearby, write If you live at a distance.
Enclose stamp, address Bone Setter, Hud-
! phone 1870. 6 ~ - 49,, + - 10 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
H0STETTER'.S -. !;
STOMACH BIT i TIERS {; !,

Has been before the public for so years
and has met with remarkable success as
family medicine because it is reliable,
and will cure when other remedies fail.
J 1t is therefore recommended to those who
suffer from Loss OF Appetite, insomnia,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Malaria,
Fever and Asue. One bottle will con-
vince you that it is the best medicine in
the, world for the stomach. Be sure to
try II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
would make any, more speeches during

would make any! more speeches during
the campaign, said:
mo, that is enough, not only for me
but for the people, precinct and party.
don't think they will ask me to repeat
this EFFORT.
Asked at the club after the meeting
what he had said in his speech, Tarking-
ton said to friend: II want to be per-
fectly frank with you; I did not say a
id thing I. knew I was going to when
I got up. I had the stage fright and I
knew just what was coming, but there
was no way%of getting out of it. I like
this thing Of being in politics, all but the
speaking"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

,
THE nlost useful reference book Tor
young or old is the Encyclopedias Bri-
tannica. Children, beginning at 10
years old and need It's stores of his.
torical, biographical NEUROLOGICAL. ele-
mentarr- scientific, natural history in
formation. The eager boy can study
balloons, kinds of dogs or firearms, 10.
comotives. habits Of the house hy or
cockroach. The youth may want infor-
nation on subjects from geology or
ELECTRICITY to the settlements Of the
FIJI islands, or volcanoes and earth
quakes. or most fascinating story Of
Napoleon; and for the still older all
the fundamental conceptions Of law,
medicine, theology. ethics, sociology,
curves and functions, architecture, art
ALI the way up perhaps to the origin
Of some fine editorial On Chinese meta
physics. Whether for education or in
formation no man who once has this
book will ever let himself or his children
be without constant access to it. II
another deluge came. and the ark had
room but for one secular book. this Is
beyond any doubt the one. ''-CLEMENT
BATES, Judge of Court, Cincinnati
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
Woodrow Wilson's Address.

1.-THE task of the universities Is two
fold: the production Of a great body of
Informed and thoughtful men and a small
body OF trained scholars and investiga-
tors. Though the university may dis
pense with the professional school, the
professional schools may not dispense
with the university. The managing
minds Of the world. even the efficient
working minds Of the world, must be
equipped for a mastery whose chief char
acteristtc is adaptability, play, an ) in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
KING CALLED INTO COURT
Novel Experience of King Oscar
=. Helga de la Breaches Papers.

! Stockholm. Oct. 25.-King Oscar has
had the novel experience of being sum
moned to appear in court in connection
with documents belonging to the late Hell
ga de la Brache, said to be in his posses
sion. He1ga, who was the daughter OF
the dethroned King Gustavus Adolphus
w., died some. years ago. Her legatee
now demands the delivery Of papers re-
ceived by King Oscars father from Helga.
These papers areeunderstood to be Of an
interesting historical character. S.57s
Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel w. S. Mott Co. TEL S76.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
CUSTOMS REVENUES IN PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The burea Of insular
affairs Of the war department gave out for pub
LEGATION to-day a statement showing that the
customs recenues in the Philippine archipelago
for the seven months ended July 81, 1902, were
s., 064, e32. as compared with $4.940 25S for the
81, 556, $50 for 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
OPPOSED TO THE BIBLE,

Chicago Oct. 25.-At the temple of Israel
last night. DR.. Emil G. Hirsch declared his alb
solute disbelief In the first chapter Of Genesis
and bade his congregation discard it as an article
of faith. Is. = -.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
Ducks Are Elyinu

on the 500 LINE. Everyone is reporting
success and game was never more plenti-
full Get particulars and new hunting
book at the Ticket Office, 119 South Third
Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

without the knife. Bloodless operations.
No pain. Without anesthetics. No plaster
casts. DR.. Arons, the orthopedic surgeon,
ter" at Hudson, Wis, is doing the great
est work in the history Of the world cur
ing cripples. in every way crippled, with
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
A CdldbdSds GdtsIemaIl
Fauors Sonora Quar- rdntine

Geo. w. Atkinson of Calabasas. who
is here serving on the United States
Grand Jury. is one of the few Arizons
cattismen who believe In rigid en-
forcement oil the Sonora quarantine
Mr.. Atkinson In conversation wit,l
reporter for The Citizen today said
Il failf 10 see where the new reguia-
ton made by me bureau OF Animal
Industry by wnicn cattle will be ad-
mitted to points south Of the Quaran-
tine line from q certain district OF
Sonora win In any way benefit the
eatsiemen of Arizona. outside OF a few
of the commission men. On the other
hand, | am inclined to think that 1T
will be great detriment to the cat
tie interests of the Territory. Unless
great care Is taken me Territory viii
be quarantined by other states north
OF the line and the first thing We know
the government w.. be placing Ari~
zona south OF the quarantine line.
which would be ,..e greatest calamity
that could befali the cattle interests
~ the Territory.
tr, Atkinson was asked II he did
not believe that the district of Sonora
included in the new regulation was
free from Texas ever. and In reply
said. "Te line north OF which there
is 10 Texss fever is orly an imagign-
ary on and what assurance have we
that cattle w.l not be driven. from
the infected distr.,. of Sonora into
the Territory included In the recent
regulationg The Mexican author
ltses will do nothing to see that this
is prohibited. and there is just as much
danger from admitting cattle from the
new district at this ,.me of the year
as from any place IN the State OF So
nora.
Mr.. Atkinson Is not In favor Of lift
ing the quarantine for that district for
points north of the quarantine line
also. He claims 10 be Influenced by no
other motive than has fear for the
Texas fever, w..icA he believes Is pre-
valent, in some parts OF Sonora ana
shou.A be guaraed against. He be-
lieves that unless a strict quarantine
Is maintained that the fever Will nnu
lis > Nv into Cocnise and Santa Cruz
counties and that these counties Will
be auarintined against by other couh-
ties IN the 4erritory and that event
ua)ly the entire Territory will be
uuarantined and placed south OF the
national quarantine line.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
Base Ball Enthusiasts
Meet and Elect Captain.

The baseball enthusiasts held meet
ing last night IN the sherins once
to consider the proposition OF K. H.
Shaw to finance the team for the COM
ing season Mr. shaw has made only
a verbal proposition to the boys SO
that the clup present thought 1t best
to appojnt a committee TO confer with
him and arrange the details or
the agreement. Inc club wishes 10
knnw whether they are TO play unaer
tho name OF the Tucson Grays, whether
the profits of the season will go TO the
club and what arrangements are TO pc
made about lne uniforms. MessfS
Dracbmau, Wilsey aud Kelly were ap-
pointed a committee TO confer Win
MIR. Shaw and report at meetihg 10
ba held next Friday night
Manuel Drachman was CHOSEN cap
tain of the team at last nights meet
inp The members of the CLUB oegln
regular practice next SUNDAY anu
therpafter they will practice every
evening after s o'clock. 1t Will tahe
some time to get the uniforms ana ar
range n schedule aud 1t Will prop
ahlv he the middle of May before the
frst regular game is played with an
outside team,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
Tucson W0mdn's Club
Elected Officers YESTERDAY

The members of the 4ucson No-
mans cluL held their regular Mon
day meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Carnegie Library building. Mrs
Agnew read the major paper on "ihe
Royal Collection of Curiosities at the
Hagne." Mrs. W. w. Skinner read
the minor paper on Picturesque Bits
OF Holland" Mrs. Paul Heermans
gave reading.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
the following officers for the year 1902
03 were elected: President. Mrs. J, A.
Black: yice~President Mrs. II. w.
Fenner: Secretary. Mrs. E. w. Bow
ers: Treasurer. Mrs. s. H. Drach-
man: members OF the board OF direct
ors for two years. Mrs. A. NJ. Frank
lin and Mrs. N. Il. Plumer. Mrs. d
O. Cochran and Mrs. Warren hold over
on the board of directors.
Mrs. Guild. Mrs. III. e. leighton.
Mrs. Hoffmeister. Miss Clara Fish an6
Mrs. Ciddings were elected to member
ship at yesterdays meeting. The last
meeting of the club for the current
year will be next Monday when the
consideration of The Netherlands
will be completed. AS yet the memb-
ers of the club have not chosen a SUBJ
jeet for their discussions for the meet
ings next year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
A souIless satrmp.

The imaginative writer should avoid
newspaper editor as he Tor she)
would wet spot on the pavement or
chill draft from window. He is a
harsh. unhappy man. the center Of a
cold wave. and the amenities Of life
are removed from him. He is soul
less satrap. sitter OF hope and en-
thusiasm. with one eye on the facts
of the day and the other on his Job.
If you leave your little work of
art In his hands, he will lose ii In his
pigpen Of sanctum and sick the
doorboy or the Office cat at you when
you complain, or he may print it un.
Willingly. mutflated and unsigned, and
II he thinks to send you a check will
pay less than for an account Of a fire
!. or a prizefight - Saturday Evening
Ftsst.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
Elks Initiate and
install New Officers.

Tucson Lodge No. 3s5 b. p. o. II.
Installed officers for the ensuing year
last night and initiated number OF
new members. After the installation
ana imitation. lunch was served In
the banquet room.
The officers installed at the meeting
last night were K. L. Hart. exalted
ruNer; George r. Kit. esteemed loyal
knight. VIM. h. Clark. secretary !;
tseorge p. Meyers. treasurer: Albert
Ziegler, tiler; G. r. Heaton. inner
guard: George X. Smith. chaplain: N.
&c. Wilson. esquire; o. c. Parker. or
ganst; III. A. Rodgers, trustee for one
year: M. p. Freeman, trustee for two
years: VIM. herring, trustee for three
years: James b. Finley. representa-
tive to the grand lodge; Eugene }.
Trippei. alternate.
The following new members were
ir ..iated last night. George w. Atkin-
son of Calabasas; O. r. Stevens. L. \.
swain. c. O. Richards. e. l.. Chal-
fant, r. j. Ryan and W. X. Mansfield,
.ogales and w. II. Felix and Chris
tense, of Tucson. w II. Mansfield. oil
Noga,es and George w. Atkinson bore
the brunt OF the initiation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
Items OF the Dau
OF Personal Mention.

r. r. Richardson came up from
Patagonia tnia morning on the No
gales train.
Judge James Reilly. Of Tombstone
arrived in the city on the bnrro today
In the district court today, an or
der was made for q Territorial tria,
jury of fifty members to be summoned
to appear Friday morning. April rs,
at 8 o'clock.
VIM. q. Addy. the Chinese inspector,
stopped IA the city today returning to
his home In Nogales.
Nose Drachman returned 10 the city
this morning after short visit With
his family In Pnoenix.
J. w. Estil, who keeps the store and
postoffice at oracle is in the city to-
day.
Mrs. j. B. Johnson and children came
In from Caiabasas on the Ncgales
train yesterday.
Mrs. r. \. Dodge, Of the Arcadia
ranch at Oracle, came ~ on the stage
yesterday.
Mrs. Lake, who has been teaching
the Oracle school, arrived on the Mann
moth stage last night
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
WEDGE vi
Is Spending It's ,aSt Days
In the Old Pueblo.
The Assessments are NedrIu all
Paid and Things Look
Cheerful.

Out Of total assessment of $21,-
bO2.26 to pay for the removal of the
wedge, the property holders had paid
In all but $4.3617S at o'clock this af-
ternoon. or this amount, $3,342.02 Ia
assessed to Lizzie B. Murphy and II
was understood that she would pay
her assessment before the day was
over. X. g. Brady has not yet paid the
assessment OF $1.171.S4 against his
property but he Is out of the city and
has signified his willingness to pay on
his return. The assessment of $1,I42.47
levied against Ellen Lonergan. $740
against the Quesse estate and $479.S2
against 0. 7. Richey. trustee have not
been paid, but all of these expected to
pay late this afternoon or early to-
morrow morning.
Among those who paid their assess
mentS this morning was E. Carrilio
one OF those who had protested and
who 1t was feared would block the re-
moval OF the wedge. Martin Costello
has not paid his assessment of 81. $50. rs
and stands firmly on his threat that
he would not pay cent towards the
assessment but that ne would donate
$500 which was placed in theAhands OF
his agent here. The citizens interested
In the removal OF the wedge nave
about $500 subscribed to help MIN
with his assessment. and they say that
they will not accept the $500 put up
by MIR. Costello, but that before doing
TINS. taey will place $500 In the
hanas of the council and allow his
property TO be sold for delinquent
taxes at the next tax sale. The as
sessment will become lien on the
property and II he brings suit to re-
move the lien. the citizens will hight
the case for the city. After the war
rant was issued for the collection Of
the assessment. Mr.. Costello had TWEEN
TX days In which TO file a protest but
ne slept ON his rights and he can not
aow question the amount OF the as
seasment. The only thing that he can
oring into question is the legality of
il.
Judge Reilly. who represents Mr.
costello. arrived from Tombstone this
morning and 1t is hoped that he may
be able TO make some arrangement by
which the assessment will be paid.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
Black Diamond Mine
Superintendent fl6drne ldIkS

s,lnerintenaent ]. G. Hearue OF the
placi, Diamond mine passed through
Tucson Yesterday returning 10 Peart"
sneakiog of the development of the
Black diamond mine, Mr.. Hearhe
snih that the big 20o-ton smetter
which the company is Installing WIN
he ready for operation hv June ISL
N,arly all of the machinery for the
snt tier. power plant and trah"aFs
,s on the ground and is being put
into Mace as fast as possible. The
large ore dumps at the mines hsVe re-
emily been aaugumented by announcer
rirb strike which Is deveioptn.e INTO
very high grade ore. The extent oi
th,s deposit is going beyond the eA-
nactations of the company.
The company now has nearly one
hundred men on the pay roll, aud the
nrogress in all departments is proving
ss ,sfactory to the manag emen1. Inc
ofneials of the company expect the
nine tracoforth to be a st2ady pro
rnrrr as is evidenced by the tacC
.bat thev are installing expensive
machinery. The Improvement comp
env at the camp recently ouiit
number of residences and erected Oh
Aces, The Black Diamond hoteI o.
[ s,ytaor rooms and ofaces Is about
CONNECTED and It will be ready to open
10 the public In about week.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
The New Gas Plant
Work Begins Todau

Mr.. C. n. Seigfried. representing the
Tucson Gas, Power and Electric Light
Company, yesterday signed the con-
tract with L. p. Lowe, OF the CalisoEn q
Light and Fuel Company for the erec-
ton in this city of q wafer gas plant
of the capacity OF 10000 cubic feet of
gas per day. The contract provides
that the plant shall be complete and
ready for operation in 100 days. Work
was begun this morning clearing the
, property ON North Meyer street for
the erection OF the large gas tank.
which will have q capacity of $4,000
cubic feet of gas. The brick work for
this large tank will cost between $i.-
COO and $4,000 and will be let TO Tue
son parties.
The company expects TO start out
the plan. with a demand for 10000
cubic feet of water gas per day. but
.v. ore the coming winter Is half over,
they expect to increase this demand To
81. 900 cubic feet per day. the ma
chinery which will be installed here is
the latest and viii be labor saving
In the extreme. One man can run the
entire plant when 1t is producing lo,-
900 cubic feet of gas every twenty
four hours. Inc tar and other pro-
ducts of the oil, used In making the
gas. furnish the fuel for heating the
oil and making the steam used IN the
manufacture OF the gas The Ola
olant will be dismantled and sold tor
what 1t will bring.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
MARCO POLO'S BOOK.
II Gave Columbus the idea For fsts
Voyage OF Dfsc0very.

Voyage of Discovery.
MEDIEVAL Europe knew but very lit.
tie OF eastern and northeastern Asia.
Many Of the most learned cosmogra-
piers OF the time taught that Asia
stretched eastward indefinitely. and no
one imagined that It had an eastern
coast washed by the ocean. 1t was Sc
riously taught that eastern Asia was a
land of vast swamps. inhabited by mon-
ster serpents and dragons This was
the opinion that still prevailed up to
within 200 years OF the time OF Co
lumbus.
At this time two Venetian merchants
Of the name of Polo went on a vast
trading expedition to the uttermost
parts of Asia. They were gone many
years. Upon their return the son Of
one of them. young man named Mar
90 Polo, wrote out full account Of
their travels. described the empire Of
and revealed the fact that Asia was
bounded on the east by vast ocean.
He described this eastern coast minute
~, with all It's vast cities and its wealth
of precious stones and spices.
1t was from reading this book that
the imagination of Columbus was fred,
and he conceived the bold idea OF reach
Ing this eastern coast of Asia by sailing
toward the west around the earth.
So when he discovered Cuba he had
not doubt that he had landed upon
the coast Of Asia and that he looked
upon the same scenes that Marco Polo
had gazed upon 200 years before.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
CITY NEWS
! PARAGRAPHS.

&e o'clock this afternoon
|nd 10 were reported on time.
probate court this afternoon,
be license was issued to
/ Cruz and Petra Davis. Fred
applied for letters OF admin
lin the estate Of Margarita
deceased.
district court this afternoon.
fanda was arraigned on the
selling liquor to an Indian.
b was appointed to represent
is J, Stanley and Jose Juan
kigned ON the charge OF
!. Charles bienman was ap-
D represent Juan and Judge
g was appointed to repres-
~. The hearing on the de.
the complaint I'm the San
ld case was set for Thursday
= o'clock.
Wilson's court this morn
as Bell was fined 81 for dis
! peace. Fannie Fletcher was
bis morning for using vular
10 Mrs. Soto on Jackson
she will be tried before
son tomorrow morning.
so was arrested last night
Dufton on the charge OF
ronduct and was given fiye
city Jail by Judge Hawke
TX. an Healey. arrested on
narge by Officer katenzen-
brought up before Judge
his case was continued to
estimony OF the officers. w.
who was arrested by the
for fighting on thesstreet,
6x days In Jail.
II Telephone Company aas
4he Tucson Chamber OF
h free telephone in their
In this city.
hdent Sroufes y car carrying
Mrs. Barnes, Colonel and
and superintendent and
arrived from Cananea on
Col. Epes Randolph's car
kached to this train return
|ananea. Colonel Randolph
pr Los Angeles tonight.
pdge Purcell today received
the superintendent of the
m at Phoenix saying that
er, who was committed
county on March 18th, died
tuition on april I.
|per. referring to an article
ed recently in The Citizen
he never had any idea OF
the office of probate Judge
rumor to that effect which
ling the rounds was start
enemies. He says that he
hdidate for the Republican
for the Office of district
!. Cooper says that this is
ce that he ever desired In
Ind that il his friends will
he will be a candidate for
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08

Mr. w. E. Murphy w7si be in T1c ID
on offcial business. MonSaay ~ I1
and Wednesday next Vhit6 hoI ~
give those who desire ! h6lll
in Bueil's Addition
Heights, between the unis6xulfys 6l14
iday school house ana Gclz< xzor1 Q1s
fic depot an oppox<unI<x - d< 1izl5
bargains In the best px1reH a. ze
Heigh.s, near enunE& a h iE 81 n< {.
ness and churoA tlil 1ke 81 z51 <zls
are runninE Cali e< ze s. a
Scott street. TNie0Nnn& 1N
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08

The Crescent Cigar Store received .
shipment of 10000 Owl cigars this
week. This is as large. IL not the larg-
est shipment of any one particular
brand of cigars ever received by any
ono Arm in Tucson and Il certainly
sneaks well for the popularity. OF the
cigar.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
Tofei FryIvaEs

IN AUGUSTINE.-Mrs. P. H. NC
Grant. w. w. Searles Omaha; F. II.
Venker. San Francisco; X. 1ellher'
Los Angeles; Mrs. K. s. Dodge, oracle'
Edwin Ramsey, st. Louis.
SAN AAVIER--Dr. P. F1guerra'
Monterey; Mrs. Trowbridge,' Nape'
Mrs. Katie Freese, Guaymas; Mrs' j.
3. johnson and children; Calaoasas;
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08

ORNDORFF-Wm. Grant, san
Francisco; Geo. Noble Todd and wife,
Miss Barber, Geo. M. scott, Denver;
Geo. r. DAVIS, Tucson; John |. Reilly.
Tucson: l.. Manheimer and wife. Chl-
cago; T. III. Sutton, Los Angeles; A. H.
Noyes and family, California.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.

On Saturday. March %. and days of
following week, there viii be on dis
play at The Leader Millinery Parlors.
a beautiful and stylish line OF Easter
hats. No. Is East ~ongress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
NOTICE.

A liberal reward offered to any one
returning a number OF books stolen
from the residence OF d. s. Cochrox<
1b4 North Stone avenue, two do1
books, one bank and check hool, EFo
small books and other valuable no
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08

FOR Elegantly furnished
front room to let, southern exposure,
private family. No. 33 West McCor-
mick street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08

j. w. Goodfriend, San Francisco; D..
b. Gingery; Tucson; M. NJ. Cants, Los
angeles; w. b. Sayers, San Francisco;
Harry Walthern. Victoria; G. III. Bradt
ana wife, Denver; r. Lewald, Chicago
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08

kDn RENT~First class saloon in good
location. Apply to Adolf Bail.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer E. l.. Wetmore. is
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08

PARK VIEW--C. 0. Crane. Walls;
G. b. Binderson, Helvetia; M. A. Hens
ley. B. Motley, Tempe; G. s. Meares,
Nogales; g. W. Johnston, Oracle;
G. W. Hill, Oracle; G. c. Smith, No
glaes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
FOR RENT

FOR nENT--New sewing machlnes'
$3.50 per month. d. ). Minney,
Pioneer Transfer co. 4oS-loo
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
WANTS

WANTED-Sa Salesman and collector.
Good territory and liberal compen-
sation for right man. The Singer
Mfg 70 Tucson. 140-1i5
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08

STORAGE WAREHOUSE-All furni-
ture. etc. stored wiln absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co, II N. stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08

rent good unfurnish-
er house OF or rooms by May 4si
by couple without children. Must
have bath. yard and trees. Address
p o. Box 353.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-08
The Citizens
Classified lids.

FOR SALE-Second hand bar fixtures
Apply TO Mckee and Mason. "A West
Congress street lz2