davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
A Learned Professor
Tells What We
Are Coming To.
A Race Of BrainY Four'toed
Giants" Who Will Live for a
Full Century.

INDlANPOLIS, Jan 4.-"Strange
men. far different from those now
llNing. Will walk the earth in centuries
TO come. They will be a race of brainy,
four-toed giants" say Henry L. Bru-
ner. head of the biology department of
Butler University
The future man, he declares, will
be being in whom strange trans
formations shall have taken place. a
being in which brain is master. rul-
ing body much larger than the body
OF the present man; a body which has
lost its floating ribs, its vermiform ap-
pendix and its little toes, and in which
many other changes have taken place.
The chest and the upper and low
er limbs OF the coming man will be
larger" prophesies Professor Bruner.
And the future man will be much
taller than his brother of today,
The limbs of the savage are smaller
than those of the civilized man. Many
artists fail utterly in their attempts
To depict the tanatomy of the primitive
man They place upon him limbs based
on he anatomy of Greek art. The legs
of the average man today are better
than those of the average man in the
udfS VI LbE eTN1t SEEGh SSukpbutS-
The future man will live longer.
Within a few generations old age will
not fall upon men until the century
man is reached. Communicable dis
eases will have been brought under
complete control
insects which carry disease will
have been exterminated. 1t is prob
able that the number of mans ribs will
be reduced by the complete loss of the
floating ribs. and perhaps also by de-
generation at the upper end of the
thorax.
! The humaa foot whfch has come
from grasping organ, such as we
find In some apes. TO a mere ambula-
tory appendage, will probably suffer
the loss of the fifth toe, and the man
Of the future will become a four-toed
animal
The future man will not die of ap-
pendicitis: even at the present time,
in people OF sixty years OF age, the
appendix is closed In more than so
per cent of the cases observed.
Il believe that the ultra blond and
the ultra brunette type will constantly
decline. Uniformity of the color of
the eyes and the hair however, will
never be reached.
The man of the future will have
superior teeth and hair. The lives of
savages are shortened by the early
decay of their teeth There was more
badness In the days of nightcaps than
there Is now
"Thought-saving machinery will re-
lieve the future man of much OF his
present routine OF brain work. Mathe
matical calculations and all such
drudgery will be performed by ma
chine. and the thought thus saved will
be expended in other pursuits
The memory OF the future man will
be of greater range, but less acute as
to useless detail
The sex of the future man will be
predeterminable. For time there will
be a preponderance of one sex and
then of another
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
The Wreck Victims
Are Not Yet Found

EUREKA, Cal. Jan. AT 1C
o'clock this morning nothing had
been heard from any missing people
of the Inflated steamship Walla Walla
Boats from this port are cruising up
and DOWN the coast looking for pos
sible survivors and the United States
dispatch boat Mccullough from San
Francisco Is off this coast on the same
errand
The most conservative estimate
places the number of dead at ten and
includes twenty-six in the list of miss
ing.
EUREKA, Gal. Jan 4-Word has
reached here this afternoon that life
boat from the wrecked Walla Walla
containing seven passengers landed
safely In big fresh water lagoon
fifteen miles north ,t Trinidad
A stage has ben dispatched from Tri-
nidad to return with the survivors.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
The Water Hose Used
To Restore Order

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. T. --
Eight girls, participants in riot yes
terday afternoon at the Industrial
school for girls and women's prison,
are now locked in cells at that insti-
tuition
The riot was stopped only by a lib
eral application OF water from the
fire hose, after the windows. furni,
ture and bric-abrac in the assistant
superintendent office had been de-
molished. II it had not been for the
presence Of mind OF Miss Rhodes. the
superintendent. the riot might have
been much worse. AS it was. ii
lasted several minutes, but those few
were as lively as any in the history
of the institution.
The trouble arose over the punish
ment of a colored girl, friend of a
white girl, who is assigned To work
in the kitchen. The coiored girl had
been insolent to an officer and was
locked up In a cell. Her friend start
ed a conspiracy against the officers
which spread until eight kitchen
girls were enlisted
The superintendent ordered the fire
hose brought in, and with the assist
ance of men about the institution
turned IL into the room until the
rioters were thoroughly soaked and
subdued. Then, with the assistance
OF the guards. she had the girls taken
to their cells. where they were locked
up. They will be kept in heir cells
until they show signs OF repentance.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Built New Church
To Rebuke a Preacher.

MlDDLETOWN. N. Y. Jan. 4.-Lu-
ther r. Marsh, of this city. the Rev.
A. j. Garfield and the Rev. J. r. Ia
Dor. of Brooklyn VIII officiate here to-
morrow at the dedicatory services OF
Christ's Universalist chapel and tow
err The services will continue for four
days
John and Harriet Biddle. of New
York, contributed $500 for the erec-
tion of the tower. The Rev. w. Nc
Kenroe Darwood, of the Eighteenth
street Methodist Episcopal Church,
.,ew York, is credited with having
been instrumental through his radical
pulpit utttrances on the subject Of
eternal punishment. while pastor of st.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
here. in starting the movement for a
Universalist' Church. The pastor of the
new church Is the Rev. }. n. Emery.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
RattleSnake Revived
By Store Bites Childrcn.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Jan. d.
Willie and Mary Daniels. aged and
years, living near San Creek, were
bitten several times today by rat
tlesnake that had taken refuge from
the cold weather in a stick of wood.
1t is feared both will die.
The piece of wood had been carried
into the house and placed behind the
stove to dry The parents OF the
children were attracted by screams
from the kitchen. and found the snake
coiled in the little girls lap. Her
brother caught the reptile by the tail
and was bitten on the hand.
The girl was bitten twice upon the
leg. The snake was killed. It Wan
four feet long and had seven rattle1
and a button, The children will b
taken to Terre Haute for treatment
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Ln Old Peliticiaa
Goes TO the pOorhouse.

BINGHAMTON. ~. r., Jan. 4--Lou.
Ia Carmichael. who nominated Horace
Greeley for President of the United
States at the national convention In
Balti e. sre In 1872. will, on his own
application. spend the winter In the
Delaware County Poorhouse. Car
michael was then prosperous farmer
and one OF the best known Democrats
In this section OF the State. He lost
all his property. and is now pauper.
a hopeless cripple, and 40 years old.
His mind Ia stiii acute.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
(lt on Hymns
| Bya Clergyman

DO. O.. Jan. 4.-"Our modern
Ire chock full of doggerel non
kVe have wandered from the
hich was originally marked
our hymnology now deserves
bnciation given 1t by Profess
tgs of Chicago"
bove statement was made this
by the Rev. Robert S.
pastor of the Westminister
brian Church. at the meet
he Toledo Preachers union.
do you know" continued
bng, Il have discovered that
khe hymns now sung with the
fervor Is merely an old Ital-
king song"
wat If 1t was q drinking
Indignantly asked another
OF the Preachers union.
wont know the difference" :"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Witness Painted and
he Lost His Divorce.

OMAHA Neh., Jan. A momen-
tary faintness which seized his chief
witness proved the undoing of James
Adamson in his suit for divorce
against his wife. Annie. and Adamson
is still a married man. The witness
was Mrs c. f. Solston, who was pro-
prietress OF the fiat in which the Ad
amsorfs' brief married life was passed.
Mrs. Adamson was on intimate
terms with the landlady and the
women spent much of their time to-
gether A slight misunderstanding
grew into an open breach. however,
and when Adamson sought to secure
a divorce he was able to count upon
the landlady as his star witness.
Accordingly Mrs. Adamson sat II
the courtroom within three feet of
Mrs. Solston while the landlady dis
sected her lodger's character without
mercy. She mad laid bare the minor
Weaknesses and was passing on TO
more grave disclosures upon which
Adamson relied for divorce when she
lurched forward in her chair and
would have fallen had not Mrs. Adam
son caught her. The defendant rails
ed the fainting woman in her arms
and moistened the white forehead
with water with all the tenderness or
their old friendship.
When the witness opened her eyes.
and saw the anxious face above her,
she was conscience-smitten. "Oh. An
ME, What have been saying about
your" she exclaimed. Mrs. Solston re-
covered. but her memory suddenly
weakened. She could recall nothing
further to the defendants disadvantage
and the divorce was denied
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Revolution in Ve-
bzuela About to
Break Out.
|Vernment Is Without Money
eredit and Cannot Get War
Materials.

LEMSTAD. Island of Curacao,
&.-The armed revolutionary
4 Libertador. has K Is believed
Ended the expedition near Bace
Eenezuela.
] 1900 partlsans of General
q the VeneZulan revolutionary
4 are awaiting hls arrival near
4 Fenezuela. When Petra arrives
Hended to Sc. the country in q
j reyoluntion.
&her bands of insurgents raised
8eral Fernando Mendoza and
Fare under arms but avoiding
into contact with the govern
troops until they receive rein
bents and arms and ammuni-
Venezuelan government accord
advices from Caracas Is with
dit or money and IL vainly try
buy war supplies in New York.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
)ISON BY MISTAKE
SENSATIONAL EVANGELIST

Ariz., Jan. Mrs. A. VOL
lis place. took poison by mis-
1nesday night and was In a
condition for some time. She
reported out of danger.
Bruce Goddard, an evangelist
tage performer. Is conducting
pervices at the M. Z. church
has planned some special
EDne OF which Is a trial OF
b twelve jurymen all infidels.
ferest Is being taken in these
will be a city election here on
January 7th. The follow
|idates are announced: Mayor.
PATTERSON, councilmen. U. G.
and Robert Tapia; marshal.
Kinney and John l.. Bisz.
" Benson. aged 40 years, a
Of this valley, mysteriously
red on December 14th, and
been heard of since. He had
rking on the Ludy canal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
eold Mine
Found BY a Hunter

MITA, KAN. Jan. Awhile
ting to the Wichita mountains
xteen miles west OF Mountain
Nkla., F. J. Schneider discov-
at seemed to have been an old
He had run a rabbit into a
wen two rocks. and. an pryins
ks apart. was surprised to find
ming growing larger. Upon in
lion a hole 10 feet in diameter
pr 100 feet deep was found.
3s great excitement over the
&y. as the people think 1t Is q
&orked by the Spaniards hum
af years ago. A piece OF ore
rom the hole about 2U feet be-
surface shows valuable de.
~ gold.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Fired the Pastor
For Getting a Divorce.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Jan. 4-The
Rev James A. Heaht. who is al
legged to have illegally secured a
divorce from his wife in New York In
order to marry a Kansas City woman.
was deposed from the ministry and ex-
PEELED from the Calvary Baptist
Church at a meeting OF the congrega-
ton today.
Mr. Heath was formerly pastor OF
the Baptist Church at CASTLE. N. Y.
where his wife and children now
reside
The Rev Charles A. Merrill
CASTLE. came here and assisted In
collecting evidence against his pre-
decessor
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Old Nan Celebrated
Will Dc a Funeral.

LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. 4.--Instead oi
a wedding at the home of William
kapplin at Stillwell. this county.
there will be a funeral. and the
clergyman who was to have officiated
at the nuptials OF John Hensel. aged
81, and Mrs. Sophia Harness. aged
G3, will tomorrow conduct services
over the remains of Mr. Hensel On
New Years night Hensel celebrated In
honor OF his approaching nuptials.
and Thursday morning he was found
dead
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Capitalization fall Industrial
Consultations Given as S650O,OO0000

banking consultations.
1t is also estimated that the indus
trial. corporations completed during
1901 and having the authorized capi-
talization of 81 ,00o. 900 or more have
an authorized preferred stock Issue
amounting to SS62. .45o. 900. and capt
talization OF common stock amount
ing to 81. .153, ,000, 900.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Shaw Gets Ready
ToBoss the Treasury

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. A.
Governor Leslie M. Shaw OF Iowa.
was inconference with Secretary Gage
for about two hours today going over
the affairs of the Treasury Depart
ment.
1t Is said to be decided that he will
take charge of the Treasury Depart
ment on the 25th instant.
He said he had not contemplated
any changes in the Official force here.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Can't Search Houses
POl Illegal Liquor.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 4--Judge Ha-
zen today decided that the Council of
the City ~-f Topeka has no right to
pass an ordinance for the search Of
places In which liquor is Illegally sold
and for the seizure OF liquors found
there This leaves the city practical
ly without an ordinance under which
the police can successfully prosecute
the illegal liquor sellers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Four Men Killed
By Passing Train.

MONMOUTH, Ills, Jan. 4.-Four
section men were instantly killed by a
Burlington passenger train today.
They were going to work on hand
car while an incoming train was con-
cealed by the steam of a freight train
on the siding.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. AIN an annual
review OF the corporations CT the
United States, the Journal OF Com
merce estimates the total capitai'2a-
tion of "ali Industrial" consultations
In the United States at approximately
S6. SOC, ,00O, 900 This does not inclnjs
railway, street railway. lighting or
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Kofa. the postoffice at the King Of
Arizona mine. has been made money
order Office.
w. II. Marvin. county surveyor. mas
resigned his position.
c. W. Garard, assayer and minera-
logist at La Fortuna mine. has gone to
Tucson on a business and pleasure
trip.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

There doubtless been less complaint
v THE CITIZENS
We apologize and offer in cxtenuation
of the shOr tcoming the explanation that COM
PEELED a fOur-page
efght-page before the arrival of plant,
which viii be along shortIy.==r===--
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

l. machinery
- A- - A-A'A road - "a modern newspaper
folder, which VIII fold andtrin1 thing
10 pages As soon the demands of customers
shall exceed that capacity, viii buy n folder.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-29
The Issue.

Mr. Gardner is not complimentary to
the Bliss administration. In demand
that the democrats be not permitted to
confine the campaign to state issues, he
comedies that the state administration
cannot be defended, and that unless the
devotion of the voters to the national
policies be awakened, the state ticket is
lost. Perhaps Mr.. Gardner is right, but
he cannot save Gov, Bliss merely by
persisting in talking about the tariff and
prosperity and the fine moral integrity
of Theodore Roosevelt. -Exchange
Congressman Gardner made no such
concession. On the contrary, he dis
tinctly stated that the administration
of Gov Bliss could not be successfully
assailed, and that the democratic party
would be compelled to meet and discuss
national issues.
The Office of governor is not the only
Office the people will be called to fill at
the approaching election. Not only are
other state officers and state legisla-
ture to be elected, but twelve congress
men are to be elected. The election OF
these twelve congressman directly in
wolves national issues. The democrats
cannot escape it.
The republican party will not be placed
on the defensive either in state or ma.
tiona1 matters. 1t is in a uosition IL
make positive and aggressive fight OF
both state and national matters.
Artemus Ward once said that lit il
better to know few things than t,
know so many things that amt so.
We commend this to the Free Press
The Free Press knows great man.
things about the state administration
that amt so. kalamazoo Telegraph
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-29
A Note of Warning.

The republican national congressional
committee is already sounding warn
ing against over-confidence on the part
of the republicans. This warning is
timely and should be repeated again and
again repeated until the votes are actu-
ally in the box. Michigan will undoubt-
eddy go republican this fall. Michigan
will send full republican delegation to
congress and the legislature will be re-
publican by safe margin. But these
results cannot be gained unless republi-
cans take an active and aggressive in
terest in the campaign and then turn
out to the polls on election day. This is
an off year, it is true. Many may argue
that the issues at stake are not so i'm
pOrtant as to demand every possible vote
But this is a mistake. Not only are the
issues this year important, but republi-
can success this fall will make republi-
can success easier and more certain in
1904. The country cannot afford to
deliver the administration of affairs
over to the democrats, neither this year
nor in 1904, and if every republican will
turn out this year such a contingency
will be safely guarded against. Be
cause this happens to be an off year is
no reason why there should be apathy
in the party ranks. -Grand Rapids Her
aid
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-29
State Fair

The dates announced for the State
Fair at Pontiac are September % to 26
inclusive. The management informs
us that matters never looked more
promising for successful fair than they
do this year.
The large attendance and success OF
the fair of 1901 has emphasized the i'm
portance of this institution to the agri-
cultural and industrial interests of the
state.
The State Fair is thoroughly repre-
sentative of the indus rial ants, live
stock, agriculture, horticulture and
abounds in entertaining and instruct
i've features.
There will be the usual trotting and
pacing races, and as a special feature
several fire department teams from cities
of the state will have races on the track.
Among the special attractions this year
will be the fish exhibit, by the Michigan
/ Fish Commission. The agricultural
college and Experiment Station exhibit.
The exhibit of agricultural products
from the Upper Peninsula, and the
county exhibits of fruit and vegetables.
Senator Earl's good roads train will
build a sample stone road on the fair
grounds during the fair. Noted speak
ers will be in attendance and instruc-
ton will be given in the art of scientific
road building.
Special prizes are offered for the
nearest guess on paid attendance at the
fair, to be made on the ground during
the fair.
The usual low rates have been made
on the railroads, and our readers will
do well to make arrangements to attend
!, the fair this year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-29
An Unofficial Order.

Thomas, tenth earl Of Dundonald, at
his death vice admiral in the English
navy, tells in his Autobiography of a
Seaman" Of an incident on board the
Hind, on which he served as midship-
man. The pet of the ship was parrot,
the aversion of the boatswain, whose
whistle the bird learned to initiate ex-
hctly.
zone day party Of ladies paid US a
visit aboard. By the usual means OF a
whip on the yardarm several had
been hoisted on deck. The chain had
descended for another. Scarcely had
its fair freight been lifted out Of the
boat alongside when the parrot piped,
Let gov
1.-THE order was instantly obeyed, and
the unfortunate lady, instead of being
comfortably seated on deck, was soused
in the sea.
Luckily for her, the men were on the
watch and quickly pulled her out, and
luckily for the parrot the boatswain
was on shore, or this unreasonable as
sumption of the boatswain's functions
might have ended tragically for the
bird"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-29
Republicans viii Win.

Fred r. Fenton, president of the
Michigan League of Republican Clubs,
is of the opinion that the state will go
republican this fall by the customary
large majority He finds in his travel
ing about the state that where there was
Indifference early in the season, genu-
inc interest is now being taken and that
when the time comes to cast the ballots
the republicans will be lined up as
numerously and as straight as ever, even
though this is an off year. Mr.. Fenton s
diagnosis of the situation is no doubt
correct. Republicans occasionally 60
through all the motions of terrible fight,
but when the smoke blows over they are
found shoulder to shoulder, ready to adj
minister the customary punishment to
the enemy.
The republicans will win in Michigan
this year and why shouldn't they? The
democrats will try to make it appear
that the present administration in Ian
sing has been wildly extravagant
in the management of affairs, that il
has been wickedly reckless in the con
| duct of the public business. But nobody
believes it; not even the democrats
themselves believe it. The fact is, the
administration has been we'll behaved
| representative, honest, economical and
business like 1t has not been spectacu
lar, but it has been sane. 1t has not
been noisy in telling what it was going
to do, but it has brought results. In
/ stead of cutting a swath it has sawed
wood and has done it with steadinesl
that commands respect. The laborine
men in the cities and the farmers in TIT
rural districts are not eager for an.
change. They have heard the demo
cratic cry of wolf" so often that it il
not at all probable that it will stamped,
them this time. Grand Rapids Herald
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-29
Another War Game.

New York, Aug. Major-General
Macarthur has made public the text
of the rules agreed upon in the navy
and army maneuvers. The whole
scheme Of operations Is based upon
the assumption that, In anticipation OF
a declaration Of hostilities, a strong
hostile fleet, without torpedo boats,
determines to make sudden dash on
the eastern entrance of Long Island
Sound to create a naval base in the
expectation Of finding the land forces
in the absence of declaration Of war
in somewhat unprepared condition
Umpires of both services are to be
detailed to all ships and forts and will
report to board of arbitration of five
officers, whose judgment will be final
In addition. number Of observers will
act with each of the forces as the rep
resentatives of the other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-29

"The blood is the life" Science has
never gone beyond that simple state
ment of scripture. But it has illumi-
mated that statement and given it a
meaning ever broadening with the in
creasing breadth of knowledge When
the blood is bad" or impure it is not
alone the body which suffers through
disease. The brain is also clouded, the
mind and Judgment are affected, and
many an evil deed or impure thought
may be directly traced to the impurity
of the blood. No one can be well bal
anced in mind and body whose blood is
impure. No one can have a wholesome
and pure life unless the blood is pure.
Foul blood can be made pure by the use
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. When the blood is pure, body
and brain are alike healthy and life be-
comes daily happiness.
Free-Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, zoos pages, 700 illus.
trations, is sent free on receipt OF
stamps to defray expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps fo1
paper covers, or 81 stamps for cloth, to
Dr. r. V. Pierce, 663 Main street, Buff
falo, n. Y.