davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
The Marriage Cure.

One remedy against Indigestion Is
matrimony. AT least The Lancet tells
us that 1t is the celibate young barris-
ter. the lonely curate In lodgings. the
struggling bachelor Journalist or busi-
from premature dyspepsia because be
eats alone. He generally reads during
his meals. which is bad. or he reads
directly he has bolted his food. which
is likewise bad. Obviously. therefore.
matrimony is bar to Indigestion
Lady's Pictorial.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
lae Iuuran .nffd.

In tepee life the Indian child Is
unique. 1t is given nothing to play
with except the toads that hop about
the tepee doors. 1t has no playmates
except those of Its own relation, and 1t
receives but few carcSses from its par
of putting her baby to bed at dark
they sleep in little sacks then she
goes away to II dance or something of
that nature. leaving the child to It's
own resources. II 1t cries. no one
comes to s.oth 1t. 50 crying has come
to be almost unknown among these
children.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
THE CUSTOMS SHELTER.


The customs smelter will without a
doubt go to Benson. Mr.. Thomas c.
Paxton arrived from Los Angeles Sat
urday morning and expressed himself
in favor OF that point, in as much as
the people of Benson have donated a
site and are preparing to offer him a
bonus and the matter has been given
little attention in Tucson. Mr.. lax
ton is conndent that the Phoenix and
Eastern road will be built, and when
that line is completed there will be
practically three railroads into Ben
son: and this Will make it almost i'm
possible for the railroads to discrim-
mate In favor of the Eel Paso smelt-
er by charging an enormous price for
hauling coke.
Mr.. Paxton expressed himself as sur
prised with the general apathy of the
business men here, and the lack of en-
couragement given to outside investors.
He said that Tucson was without doubt
at present the best town in the Ter
ritory. but that she would soon lose
that title If the business men did not
show more public spirit.
Mr.. Paxton has gone out 20 tie
Iona Verae Copper mine. and on his
return will go TO Benson to consult
with the citizens of that town with n
view to accepting the site offered by
them He is of the opinion that he can
secure more ore to supply a customs
smelter at Benson than the mines
around Tucson would be able to furn-
ish.
A company of capitalists associated
with Mr.. Paxton are now negotiating
for the erection of stamp mill to
handle the ores from several mines
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
Pick and Drill
Mill and Smelter.

near Randsburg, California. Mr. Pax
ton means business here and proposes
to erect a smelter in this part OF the
country as soon as possible and from
the present outlook it would seem as
if Benson would be selected as the To-
cation for this improvement.
FEDERAL SHELTER REPORTED
SOLD.
Just when the Federal smeltler re-
Gently erected in FL Paso will be open
ed again is problemetical and whether
it will ever be operated again by it's
present owners, Is also a question.
Orders were received from New
York. for the closing on February l.
of the offices in FL Paso, and instruc-
tons given the city representatives
Tor the disposition ofbills and accounts
1t is currently reported that the new
smelter has passed into the hands of
the smelter trust, Or of Phelps, Dodge
4 @
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Sonora Aiming and MIL
ling company OF which Con OKeefe Is
president, will be held at 213 Fleming
block. Phoenix. on the 18th of this
month for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors for theensuing year.
Col William F. Harlow has gone Tor
visit to his Yaqui river property.
He and William c. Greene, who is in
terested with HIM in these mines re-
Gently sold half interest in them for
$500. 900 Col. Harlow will return to
Tucson in about two weeks and go di-
rect to New York.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
One SIM Nicer.

Mrs. Newma--Oh. wish you could
see Mrs. Winklers baby. It's perfect
ly lovely! Such delicate. sweet little
creature as it is. It's Il perfect little
cherub. with the loveliest eyes. the
sweetest little mouth. the cunningest
little nose and eyes of heavenly blue.
It looks as II 1t had just dropped from
heaven and every tiny feature had
been fashioned by the angels.
Mr.. Newma-Is 1t as nice as our
Oaby?
Mrs. Newma Mercy! No; not half
as nice.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
J CAPTURING A PASSENGER.
The Hackmnn Tried Many PlCaS. the
Last a Funny One.

Last Funny One.
II like perseverance in u man, even
In IA hacknan," began Peterson. "and
there Is one particular jehu doing busi-
ness in Washington who possesses that
quality in the superlatve degree.
when l visited the Capital City, had
my mind fully made up TO have moth
ing 10 DO with the hackmen, so when
] stepped off the train and a crowd OF
these gentry began shouting at me l
simply shook my head and passed on.
One OF them, however. was not to
be thus easily disposed of. Dancing
around in front Of me so as to block
my progress. he vociferated;
"'Hack, mister? Take you to The
Washington monument or the capitol?
Only half dollar"
Again shook my head.
Smithsonian institution or treasury
building? Take you TO both Of 'em for
IS cents"
Still shook my head.
darlington and Fort Myer? Drive
you over and back for $2,'
"As before / responded with shake
OF the head.
Navy yard or Soldiers home7
Either place for 4 dollar
Another shake OF the head.
"Waut 10 20 to the White House and
see the president? Drive you right
there for 80 cents"
More head shaking.
"'Patent office or state Department.
Same price as the White House,
Another shake. Mind you. all this
time hadn't opened my mouth or Ut
tered a word. and from the puzzled
look on the hackman's face thought
l had him about discouraged. But as
] showed past him. thinking to make
my escape, his countenance suddenly
frightened up and heard him mutter.
BY George, I've hit 1t now! III
try him just once morer And then.
running in front Of me again, he spell.
ed out on his fingers in the deaf and
dumb alphabet, with which | chanced
to be familiar. Deaf and Dumb asy,
lum? Take you right to the door for
a quarter! - Woman's Home Com
uaninn.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
Polished Furniture.

When polished table is stained by a
hot dish. one restoring process is TO use
FIRST wood alcohol and then IinSeed or
olive oil. This treatment is excellent
for keeping any polished furniture in
order and is one of the few things for
which wood alcohol may be- used The
latter Is cheaper than the pure and for
certain domestic uses is quite as good
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
Green CheeRe.

The green color of certain kinds of
Italian cheese is due TO the milk hav-
ing been kept standing in copper YES
sells. The milk takes up quantities Of
copper, and II is customary TO estimate
the degree Of activity attained by the
milk by noting the gradual disappear
ance OF the brightness OF the highly
polished metallic surface.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

Cattle feeding in the Graham Valley
is not carried on very extensively, al
though much alfalfa is raised there.
This season. however, the CCC people
have a nice bunch of rat cattle near
Stafford which tney will soon market.
=. is an industry that will doubtless
grow in that section of the country,
when once the benefit is seen of pas
turing and feeding right on the ground
what is raised there, rather than cut
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
Young Old Men.

A writer in The Cornhill declares
that 'in the early part OF last century
man was man at twenty or SO. a
middle aged man at thirty and old at
fifty. At the present time he Is a boy
up to about thirty-fi five. a young man up
to fifty and is hardly regarded as old
until he has exceeded Davids maxi
mum of life by six or seven years"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

Reports from the Eagle river coun-
trv. Graham county. state that cattle
are in prime condition, but that the
range was short of water The latter
condition has probably been chang
ed ere this date. as 1t had been snow
ing and raining generally Al the noun
tains of Arizona, during the later part
Of last week.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
TaStea Diner.

Dealer-Here. madam. Is a horse
can recommend-sound, kind
Old Lady-Oh. don't want that sort
of horse. He holds his head high.
Dtaier-Eh?
Old LADY, like horse that holds
his nose close to the ground. SO he can
see where he's gong.-New York
Weekly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
A Snecial Occasion.

First Tramp-Nou orter see BIN go
In over de fence wit de bull after
him.
Second Tramp-Must have been wuth
lookin at.
First Tramp-Say! 1t wuZ de only
time | ever seen him when he didn't
look tired.-puck.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

If you want a good pipe get one bi
those, brierwoods at the Crescent Cigar
Cigar Store. S6-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

Have you room Tor rent? The Citi-
zen's Classified Ads will secure room
ers for you.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
which Was ItH

Are we slaves or are we free men 2"
thundered the orator. II pause for a
reply"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

The total number OF timber RATS on
all The rivers of European Russia is
said to be more than $4,000 yearly,
with total OF some 25,0OO, 900 logs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

w. c. Bartlett of Chicago, has just
purchased an lS0,000-acre ranch on the
Maxwell grant. in northern New Mex
leo. The tract mas $50 sides, and the
survey was delicate and time-con-
suming job The starting point was
at the side of mile wide canyon and
Notwithstanding the angles, the sur
veyors came back to within five min
utes of the original point. The farm
is to be a cattle ranch and a palatial
home. There will be $500 acres in the
home farm and 4,S00 acres in the nome
preservation. Vermeio creek will
furnish the water for irrigation, The
boundary of the cattle estate Is 102
miles long.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

Some OF US are married." came the
answer from the last row OF seats
New York Sun.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

Zeigler's Log Cabin candy is pure
and wholesome.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
Hoofs and Horns
Ranch and Range

ting and marketing off the Tarms in
the form Of hay.-Solomanville Stock
man.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

mot Lie Other Men.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

Have you lost anything? The Clti.
Zen's Classified Ads will find t..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
TEN COLUMNS on THE
OFFICIAL BALLOT
County Commissioners Have Re-
ceived the Form of the Ballot
to Be Used Nov. 4.

The county commissioners have re-
ceived from Harrisburg the form Of
the official ballot to be used on Nov. 4.
1t will be ten columns in width, and
will have the following tickets OH it:
Republican, Democrat. Prohibition. So
cialistic Labor, Socialist. Citizens, Anti
Machine, Ballot Reform and Union.
There is also the blank column required
by law for the man who is not satisfied
with the candidates on the regular
tickets. The canddat tes on the Repub-
licun and Democratic tickets are:
Rcpublican--Govcrnor Samuel w. PEN
nyDacker: lieutenant governor. William
NJ Brown: secretary of internal affairs,
Isaac e. Brown; congress. William Con-
nell: senator John Il. Jordan: represcn.
tative. First district, Joseph Oliver: Sec
ond district. John j. Scheuer; Third dis
trict. Edward james: Fourth district. r.
a. philbn: orphans court judge. y. A..
Nosburg: county commissioners, John e..
Morris. John Penmnn: mine inspectors,
Llewcliyn Nj. Evans, David +. Williams.
cniocratic-C.ovcrnor Robert Il. Pat
tson: lieutenant governor George W..
Guthrie: secretary of internal affairs,
james Nolan; senator, p +. Calpin;
legislature, First district. Timothy
Hayes; Second district. Fred Philips !;
Third district. William =. Lifts: Fourth
district, p. J. White: county commits
sonc.s John j. Durliin. Victor Burschrll;
mine inspector. l.. j. Moore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for al
The Scranton, Pa, postoftcc. October -
1902 Persons calling for these letters viii
please say advertised and give date Of list
Ezra II. Ripple, .postmastsr
:, Mrs +. 4. Rlnm, H., a. Bishop, .Ana
NJ. r.. Brown, Milton Becker
Mrs, W. \. Carey. Canadian Manufdc-
turer DR. j. NJ COPYRIGHT 90. Miss Jen,
nie Cad, Miss Mary Coffmau Mrs, J. c.
Conner, Henry a, Cole, George Cassidy
Mrs \. S. Collins.
Rolon Dniley, Mrs, p, u, DALEY;
agent y, Mr. Edwards, II, J, Ehrharit
BENJAMIN Evans. II. Flock. Tedy Ford
Mr.. and Mrs john Gordon, Iizzic Cor,
don, Mrs. Jacob Guth.
". I, Iiigley, Miss Mary Hughes, j
Wells IIollenbnck. John Hughes. Mrs, T.
liambly. +. w. Hughes, George liooley
g, T. .IIoagland, John Hills, Mr.. IIynd-
Charles w. Jones, Miss Susan Jones, V
W, Johnson, Charles $. kevon. John II
kraemer Joseph Long, William Layton
Miss l.. Lake, Theodore q. Morris. john
Maiden, Miss Ciussic McKeon. b. l..
Moore. Miss Mary Mckeens, Mrs. William
IL Mideman, John Mahon.
Mrs. T.. Mast,
Miss Jennie o'Donnell, Clarence Otter
Mrs. Ella O'Neill.
PONCE & iIenemuth, l.. S. Peck, Mrs
DR.. Charles QuSle.
Miss Jean NJ. Ray, Simon Richards
Mrs; +. III. Roc. Allen Roberts. Harry D.
MISS Saiady Simssons, Miss lizzie Smith.
MIS-, Charles A. Schaeffer, w. +. Shauer,
Miss Katie Stanley Name +, Sarge.
William Turchn.
Thomas Y, Wolf. Joseph We'll, John ].
Waters, Mrs. Conrad Young.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
A MIXED AFFAIR.
In Which Alderman Howe Was the
Arbitrator.

Isnatz KubowitZ, OF 3l5 Elm street
yesterday caused the arrest of Joe Gin
ciski, of 212l Price street, for the lar
ceny of $45.75, n watch and chain, from
him while they were nt the house OF
Michael Wyloscke, 1889 Morris court
last Friday night.
The men had been drinking together
and Kubowit2 fell asleep in Wyloscke s
house, and when he awole missed his
money and watch, 4 search warrant
was issued by Alderman Howe, and
Constable Koehler went THROUGH Wv
loscke's house, but did not find the
missing articles and money.
Then Wyloscke had kubowitz arrest
ed for defraudng him out of Il board
bill, hut admitted at the hearing be-
fore Alderman Howe that he did not
owe it, The alderman dismissed the
whole proceedings.
Ignatz was later arraigned before
Alderman Millar on the charge of per-
jury, preferred by Joe, and held in
$500 bail. Wyloscke also had Ignatz at
rested for making forcible entry into
his house, and he was also held In $500
bail on this charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
POLICE RESERVE SYSTEM.
It Will Probably Be Partially Dis
pensed with Soon.

IT is likely that the reserve system,
which has been in operation in the
bureau of police since shortly after the
inauguration of the coal strike, will be
partially dispensed with within ~ week
or two. The members of the force have
been chatting under it for some time,
and will be glad to see the old order OF
things restored.
At present the night men who go on
duty at S p. m. and who quit patrolline
al Il. M, must remain on reserve until
8 a. m., when the men going on duty at
noon put III an g farance and remain
until they so olt on patrol. The men
quitting at noon remain on during the
afternoon until 4 o'clock, and the time
from then until S p. IN. is filled in by
men especially assigned.
The principal objection on the part of
the patro!men to the present system is
the way ii breaks up their sleep. 1t is
probable that while in the future Il few
men will always be kept on reserve, the
schedule will be so arranged as to per-
nit them to set all their sleep at head
quarters. instead of only part of it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22

has staked out ground for a new break.
or at Mayiield. near the Powderly
slope. about mile northeast of the
Mayfeld station.
II will be double breaker, having
both wet" and dry" sides and is to
be built in the most modern fashion
1t will cost $4,000 and have n capacity
OF 1900 tons.
The new breaker Will prepare the
product of the Powderly, Carbondale
No. | and small sizes from the Coal
brook. The new breaker will relieve
the big Coalbrook, which now takes
care of the product of nearly all the
Delaware and Hudson mines in that
vicinity. Besides increasing the out
put IL will prevent the necessity Of
shutting down of these collieries when
the Coalbrook gets out of order which
has happened with annoying frequency.
Tho name of the new breaker will be
the Powderly No. 9.
The company. yesterday, raised the
frame work of a new annex washery
at the Leggetts Greek coliery in North
Scranton. and is preparing plans for a
1900 ton annex washery at the Won
Storch.
The new breaker and washeries when
completed will increase the company's
capacity by nearly 1000 tons Il day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22

vosburg a petition for an issue in the
estate of Elizabeth Zeigler, deceased,
having been set down FOR a hearing at
that time. Charles and Luzetta Hose
contend that two policies of insurance
In The Prudential Insurance Company
of America We're assigned by Mrs.
Neigler to them. during her lifetime; I;
and that the policies and premium re-
ceipt books We're delivered to them be-
fore her death; and that after her
death they submitted the policies and
receipt books to the officers of the COM
pany. and claimed the insurance: but
that by mistake IL was paid by the
company to August Schneider, the ex-
ecutor of the estate OF Elizabeth Ieig-
Ter.
The petitioners contend that an issue
should be framed to determine their
title to the proceeds of this Insurance.
and obtained u citation upon the en-
ecutor to show cause why such an issue
should not be certified to the common
pleas court for trial. The executor rep
resenting the estate and the legatees
objects to this claim, and contended
that the proceeds of this insurance be-
longed to the estate, and has filed an
account charging himself with this in
surance. The hearing was not con-
cluded, but will be continued on No.
vember s. ut 10 o'clock Il. IN. The petit
TONERS were represented by Attorneys
John +. Murphy and G. w. Dawson,
and the respondent by Attorneys d. T..
Fickes and Il. A. Zimmerman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
TWO CLEVER CROOKS
COMMITTED TO JAIL
Darling and Mcdonald Are Wanted
in Elmira, Auburn and Williams
port for Plundering Hotels.

Chief of Police Cassidy, of Elnira,
came to this city yesterday and identi-
fled James Darling, alias "A. j. Gill
man." and j. w. Mcdonald, the prison.
ers held at police headquarters, as the
men wanted at Elmira for stealing four
dress suit cases from hotels in Elmira.
Cassidy identified the contents of the
grip found in their possession as being
articles taken from other grips, but the
dress suit case at police headquarters
is not one of the four taken from Ell
mira 1t is new and looks as if it had
not been used yet.
One of the grips taken from Elmra
contained 5000 worth of goods, but this
was recovered there before the thieves
could get away. and another was found
in Binghamton. The extent of their
operations has not yet been fully de-
termined. Mcdonald is wanted in Au-
wanted in Elmha.
The prisoners We're taken before
Judge Edwards yesterday, and both ad-
mitted they We're the persons named in
the warrant issued by Recorder Harry
l.. Bogart. of IIlmira. They We're re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff.
pending the arrival Of requisition
papers from the governor OF New York.
The police believe they have in Dar-
ling and Mcdonald two OF the slickest
crooks in the country. Both have
served time in Elmra. and have been
plying their game successfully through
out the country. Mcdonald had in his
possession hotel check for a grip but
refused to tell where it was.
Both We're measured and photo
graphed yesterday. and their pictures
will be added to the local rogues' gal
lery. They We're intoxicated when ar
rested. and We're trying to dispose of a
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
employees pass. but were released on
this charge and afterwards re-arrested
on complaint from the lIlmira author
tics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22

Yesterday was the happiest day
Scranton enjoyed in half year. The
news that the miners at Wilkes-Barre
had voted to accept the arbitration
proposition and return to work Thurs
day, spread rapidly from one end of
the city to the other, and though ii was
confidentially expected, it was none the
less potent in provoking good feeling.
Not the least happy of the people
were the miners themselves. The "cor-
ners" at Hyde Park. Providence and
Dunmore, and the principal street in
tersections in the central city. had
groups of them congregated all morn
ing. waiting for the news. When the
word came that the fight was all over
and that they could now return to
work, they went to their dinners-if
they had dinners to go to-highly
elated.
There was only one drop of bitter in
their cup OF sweet--the possibility that
many of them would not find work to
return to. The reassuring words OF
President Mitchell tended to modera tie
the apprehensions on this score. The
fact that the companies want to get
that the usual force at the mines is
about $4,000 short by reason of SO many
men leaving the anthracite field during
the strike, was looked upon as an al
most positive assurance that there will
not be many men out Of places, when
the mines get in good running order
again, which will be in the course OF
not more than Il week or ten days at
h.,
brought from other places continue to
leave the region in large numbers. The
companies are not making any very
strenuous effort to restrain them. When
Thursday morning comes, it is safe to
guess. there will be comparatively few
men found at the mines who did not
work there before the strike.
Superintendent Rose, of the Delaware
and Hudson mining department, said
yesterday: There will be very few of
our old men but what will be provided
with places. ! guess there will be work
for all of them. I want our men to
understand though, that they have got
to be manly men. They will have to
realize that the mine boss is the man
who will run the mines"
1t may take some time before the
situation at the Oxford becomes nor
NAL. The company is not disposed to
change it's present force and the old
employees have declared they will not
return unless in a body.
The union has given permission to
the engineers, pumprunners, tirebosses.
company hands, blacksmiths and the
like to return to work today TO help in
the work of getting the mines in shape
for resumption.
Delegates Peter Miller and Andrew
Keatng, of Local No. 1916, United Mine
Workers of America. request the MEN,
bers OF their union to meet with them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
Donations for September.

The management Of the Florence mis-
sion gratefully acknowledge tie following
donations for the month of September
with thanks: Marvels and Pierce's mar
ket v 'etables and fruit weekly; Zeid'
lers and !-indner, bread and rolls week
lyi Mrs Fritz, apples, tomatoes, pears
grapes, three quart canned fruit, break
fast food: Mrs Crawford, one bottle
hlueing; AIrGs kirkpatrick, one basket
peaches; Mrs, Name Hail, onc-half pound
tea: Mrs. STEELE, meat; AL. Stelle, foul
barrels apples; Mrs. Taylor. meat; Mrs
Schamp, clothing and millinery; Mrs. ID
Dean, beets and squash; Mrs. II. n
Roies, meat; Mrs, Diehl, cake and fat
Mrs. Kay, meat; Mrs. McClave, dishes
Or. Beardsley, dentist. Spruce street, ter
dollars worth of work; DR., Anna Clark
professional service: Tribune, Republican
and Truth daily; Consumers Ice Co., ice
daily; Laekawanna dairy, milk daily, ice
cream once,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
WHARToN's CHALLENGE.

T.. w. Wharton, manager of the
Hamp. bowling alleys, came out la st
night with challenge to either the
Mosquito or spider teams to play an
organization of youngsters which he
has named the Lobsters, the three
games tel be rolled ON the Hampe alleys
next Tuesday night. The members of
the Lobster team have never bowled in
n league game. They are as follows:
G.. Williams, McGoverr, S. Riker, G.
Alexander and II. Clark.
1t is possible that Il bowling league,
comprising four or six teams, picked
from among the younger bowlers. may
be organized within the next few weeks
to roll Il short season.