davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28
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The withdrawal Of President Eoose'
dine with Prince Henry !, the talk O.,
the hour.
Inc 1hiled states i ABOUT tHe only
'Fl.iz-1 government on eartn mat haN
treated with lot IF brigauds.
4 federal court Ia MISSOURI mas
rendered a decision OBJ an aFIle'e"I VAT
thar VIII II"erate -'' men VINO are
n"" III the federal penltehtlaries.
sell soda water, tobacco and cigars on
sunday and consider il unlawful and
sinful 10 sell peanuts, candy vegeta-
bles and meats.
Very frequently the man who knows
the least makes the greatest pretenses,
the shallowest water the lOudest roar,
while the great depths are dumb.
The territories of Arizona, OKLA
homa ana New Mexico, are 10 De adj
United 10 immediate statehood. 10
make any more new states We must
ia>>o canada, Mexico and 1ucatan.
Ale, 81 savannah, paid hIgh tribute
To the Jew. Among other things he
,ald the Jew taught the world the
principles OF government ana that
science, philosophy anu literature are
ahhe indebted 10 NM
ThaIar,a-,.bior,o, g cola which
.,.a- Iof, m. Mi, :, sirola d..
,,.asso,tto Eurono Nv 10 ON tha
The sum was So os2' 5s2.19. No other
mp mp IN the ren, %T Sa%an history mas ever
"
Tho K;ss;npa Vallav Ge,a,,e l. on
,.sIm =
thorlzed oy hon' j. VI Bryan 70 an
nounce that, on account Of his failing |
health, he will not be a candidate for
-a-.loo,;o,, o.. q ,,a,,har - .h I'll
VI '"e iNii'
rOAO com III lSSlO0. bis name there /
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
BeV6ridg6 Heard From
Arizona Arrival Uncertain

Hon NJ A. Smith, in response to a
message sent by him to Senator Bev-
eridge, received the following dispatch
this afternoon:
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 11.-Hon.
Mark A. Smith, Tucson, Ariz.: Inn
possible to tell just at present when
we will arrive in Arizona. Will let
you know later Our work is par
TALLY laid out, and while we appreciate
all intended courtesies, the committee,
after consultation, requests that moth
ing be arranged for us in the nature of
receptions entertainments or other
wise to take up our time. The COM
mittee will be very busy during it's
entire stay in the Territory. Will
inform you of changes, SO you can
make your arrangements accordingly.
Wish you to understand that we very
keenly appreciate all proposed cour-
tesies and esteem them very highly;
our limit of time, however, requires
us to devote ourselves exclusively to
work. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE,
Chairman.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
Chamber OF Commerce Considers
Two Matters OF Importance

The Chamber of Commerce held a
meeting last night in the Office on
Stone avenue, for the purpose of con-
sidering and preparing for the ap-
preaching visit of the Senate commit
tee. on Territories. DESPITE the in
clement weather the session was we'll
attended and every one seemed en-
thusd over the possibility Of exhibiting
our resources to these Senators who
hold the Statehood bill in the balance.
It seems to be the general opinion
that these eastern Senators, headed by
Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, are
coming out to New Mexico and Ari-
zona to find arguments to use against
their admission to the Union when the
Omnibus bill comes up for considera-
ton. However, the Tucson Chamber
of Commerce is determined that If the
party really cares to see the country,
that it will not be their fault If it is
not fully exhibited. A reception COM
mittee consisting of Hon. Marcus A.
Smith, Colonel William Herring, Judge
George r. Davis, Professor w. P.
Blake, M. P Freeman, J. M. Ormsby,
H. w. Turner. L. H. Manning, William
IF. Barnes, Thomas F. Wilson, F. H.
Hereford, Senator E. S. Ives, N. w.
Bernard, Albert Steinfeld, L. M. Ja-
cobs and N E. Plumer. was appointed
last evening. This committee will go
to Deming, where they will meet the
Senator's and will then escort them
over the southern portion Of the Ter
ritory. A committee on arrangements,
composed of H. w. Altman. Vic Hanny,
Eugene Trippel and George Kit was
appointed to take charge Of the local
preparations. The Senators will most
likely spend a day in Tucson, and a
reception will be rendered them. All
the people are requested to aid in the
entertainment of this distinguished
party.
The board considered another i'm
p0stant matter last evening also. The
loan commission 0f The Territory will
meet next Monday for the purpose of
funding the Marrow Gauge bonds. This
commission is composed of Governor
Brodie Auditor Nichols and Secretary
Stoddard TIE governor informed the
Chamber oe Commerce that a repre-
sentative would he recognized. and NJ.
P. Fres man, ia the Consolidated Ma
tional bank. was accordingly appoint
cd to attend the : sson and do what
is possible for old Pima.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
What is home without
The Citizen.
Philosophy OF Fatigue.

''Some may be interested to know
that there is now almost a new kind
of philosophy Of fatigue says writer
In Ainslee's. "Some spectators think
man became conscious because his in
tuitions were slowed up by exhaustion,
so that the mind has to pick its way
slowly and logically instead of divining
instantly, as it used to do. 1t was the
fall of man. Wilder dreamers have
even described the origin of cosmic gas
and nebula, from which all the worlds
come, as due to progressive fatigue of
the ether which is far more subtle and
back of it. 1t is little as If they were
attempting to rewrite the first phrases
of the Old Testament SO that it should
read, In the beginning was fatigue"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
WOmdn'S Wealth is Health
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
GIVES VITALITY. VIGOR AND
TO DEBILITATED AND
RUNDOWN WOMEN.

1t is maintained by many dis
tlngulshed writer's that the greatness
of nation depends much upon the
physical condition of it's women. The
general conditions which contribute
to health and long life, are those which
do not imply rapid and unequal ex-
haustion of those powers by which life
is maintained. While we assert that
the women of our land stand peerless
for beauty and the virtues that make
them loVable, we cannot hide the fact
that there are thousands in our midst
who, owing to overWork, worry, house
hold cares, and an unequal exhaustion
of life power, have become weak, ner-
vous, sleepless, and debilitated.
We bring to the attention of all
weary, despondent, hopeless, and sick
ly women earth's great rescuer and
health-builder, Paine's Celery Com
pound. Thousands of healthy women
around us owe their present vigor, ac-
tivity and robustness to Paines Celery
Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, st.
Paul, Mimi, tells how she was snatch
ed from the grave; she says:
Il had "a bad attack of la grippe this
spring and was at deaths door, and no
one ever expected me to recover.
was SO weak that as soon as they
brought me OUT of one faint l was in
another. l could not take any nourish-
ment, and doctors medicines did me
no good. Afriend advised my husband
to get me a bottle of Paine's Celery
Compound, which he did, but had no
faith in it. The second day after TAX
ing the Compound, began to get real
hungry and took an interest in things
had everything that money and low
ing care could supply, and with thai
and Paine's Celery Compound, l an
now doing my own work, while three
months ago I was almost in the grave
I know that l owe my health and
strength to Paine's Celery Compound
and shall always recommend it,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
Got Hts Answer.

''While on trip through the south
soon after the civil war;" said Chi
cago man, II stopped overnight at the
little town of Warrenton, n. c. The
next morning, strolling around looking
the place over, met a countryman
who greeted me with 'HowdyY and
passed the time of day most cordially.
/ was considerably taken aback when
| noticed that he was barefooted, and
ventured to ask him If it was the Gus
tom Of the country for the men to go
without shoes. He answered. with a
drawl, WAL, some on us does. but
most on US tends to our own busi-
ness"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
CARPET CLEANING.

My carpet cleaning machine Is doing
rushing business. The only way to
clean carpets is to put them in ma
chine, use cold blast to take out all OK
the dust, then steam and disinfect-
That will destroy all the germs, carpet
bugs, moths, etc. A good job guar
anteed every time. Capacity, $50 yards
per hour.
We have also set up an up-to-date
collar and cuff shaper in the steam
laundry. No more saw edges on COLI
lars and cuffs.
Come one, come all,
Big bundle or SMALL;
Telephone 1631-that's all.
Tucson Steam Laundry.
1916 r. E. STEPHENS, Propr.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
Metal and M0neu Market.

NEW WORK, Nov. Lead quiet, un
changed copper weak, 1l,6O q 1l.S0.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
DIR. B. RUBENS.

Artistic dentistry in all its branches.
All work guaranteed. Office, 16 W.
Pennington street, Tucson. I'LL tt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
SOUND AS A DOLLAR

That is the result of a course
of treatment with SCOTS
Emulsion. We have special
reference to persons with weak
lungs and sensitive throats.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
things better than others.
This is one of them. 1t has a
peculiar action on the throat
and lungs which gives them
strength and makes them
tough.
That's how SCOTS Emul-
sion drives out coughs, colds
and bronchitis. It keeps them
out, too.
Wen send you little to try, if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
Items OF the Ddy
OF Personal Mention

Colonel James H. McClintock, post
master at Phoenix, passed through
Tucson today, on his way to Nogales.
Adiutant General Leavell passed
through the city today on his way to
Nogales He may inspect the U. OF A.
battalion on his return.
Messrs. Alfredo Monteverde and Abe
Goldbaum left for Hermosillo on the
international this afternoon.
DR.. F. A. Sweet of Bisbee left for
Phoenix last night.
Mr.. r. D. LaPine left on No. 10 this
afternoon for Wisconsin
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Citizens Building
and Loan association will be held at
the city hall, Saturday evening, No
vember 18th, at o'clock p. m. Elec-
tion of members of the board of direct
ors, and the transaction of such, other
business as will legally come before
the meeting.
J. M. ORMSBY, President.
1915 GUST A. HOFF, Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
LHDIES CfN WEIR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Eases
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant re.
lief to corns and hunions It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Cures and pre-
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore
spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure f0Y
sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists
and shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any substi'
tute. Trial package FREE by mail. Address.
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon trains No.
8 and No. 10 were reported on time.
The flyer is also on time. No. 10 was
delayed today some nine hours by
WaShOutS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
interesting Mining Suit
Claims Jumped bu One or Other

A mining suit which aroused a great
circle was filed in the district court
late Saturday afternoon. William
Hughes seeks to quiet the title of ALI
bert Steinfeld to a certain group of
mining claims in the San Xavier dis
trict. The plaintiff is represented by
Attorneys Hereford G Hazard.
The dispute is said to be one Of long
standing, and the suit is a direct out
growth of Ar attempt on the part of
Albert Steinfeld to patent the claims.
About two months ago TIE defendant
filed plat and survey of group OF
ten claims in the San Xavier district
with the register of the land Office in
this city, for the purpose of getting
United States patent to the ground.
The surflce holdings comprised some
259 acres, which made up the following
claims: Little Mamo:h, Aimee. Sur
prise, Daisy, Winnie, Carbonate,
Banes. Azurite, Jupiter and Milton.
The notice of his application for pat
ent was advertised in one OF the local
papers. The law requires that an
obiector must file an adverse with the
registrar at least sixty days after the
first publication.
This notice in the paper attracted
the plaintiffs attention, and he has
tened to comply with the law. The
suit is now filed to quiet the defend
ants title. In his complaint he al
leges that he filed notices with the
county recorder for the following
claims in the San Xavier district
prior to the defendant: S unset Copper
Nos. /, 2, 3. 4, 5, and 8. He de-
clares that the claims which the de-
fendant seeks to patent embrace his
ground. He asks $500 damages also.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
FOR SALE-CHEAP.

One of the choicest. corner residence
lots in the city; east and north ex-
posure; two blocks south of military
plaza. HAYNES & CONNELL.
1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

ing coffee-too restless to take proper ln- terest In the possum with which Jo ap- peared. Jo had cut split in branch, and in the split was securely fastened the tall of MT. Possum.
 He mighty good eatin'," explained 10. The little prisoner bllnked at them so be- seeehingly that the Bs declared that they wouldn't, for the world. eat morsel.
 Calling Rover, the three friends started up the mountain. While Betty romped with Katy and Rover, Bonnie descended into the gorge She turned oyer pebble after pebble She broke, with a hammer brought hidden in black shopping bag, piece after piece from the surrounding rocks. At last she seooped up from the bottom of the Assure, close to the water, heap of black sand and filled the bag. In the rocks and pebbles could be found not a trace of the precious metal, but in the sand was the same elusive flicker she had seen in the stalactite, and her hopes were high.
 For de Lor's sake,' said Venus, as they reappeared at the house, what you got in dat bag, honey? Simmons, Ireckon. and dat Jo clared dey want simmon on the noun tain.,
 No they ain't persimmons,. replied Bon nle hurrying up to their room to put the Dag away in the grip, before more ques- fions could be asked.
 Well, said Venus, looking disgustedly after her, ''she mighty captious this morn ing"
 Katy soon appeased her wrath and Venus produced the goodies saved for them-three tiny sweet potato pies, made after the fa- nous old recipe of a goodly quantity of eggs and milk and just q suggestion of potato. Alter dinner they made round of visits among the cabins and were greeted with a warmth that went straight to their hearts. In each cabin was some little titbit saved against Miss Katy's Sunday homecoming Jo had, notwithstanding the assertion of Venus, found the persimmons, and Aunt Mary had whole lapful of chinkapins. Katy beamed upon them all and trudged back to the mother bird well loaded. The spells were packed in the carriage.
 Now, girlies," said Mrs. Astor, bidding them goodby, remember that if your father does not come l shall expect you next Sat urday. If he does come, you must be gen erous and divide your Saturdays between us.'
 (To BE coNTINUED0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

Presidents and former presidents are hu- man, just like other persons, and there Is no doubt that they keep tabs" on each other out of the corners of their eyes.
 To begin with, George Washington, of course, had no predecessor in the presiden- tial office, and so he became the first and only former president when he retired, in 1To7. and as he died two years later, his sue cessor. John Adams, was the sole former nresident when Thomas Jefferson came to the White House. in 1901.
 Tn 1SO9 when Madison took office, Adams and Jefferson were both living, and Madison heinz succeeded by Monroe in 1877, the latter had three former presidents living during bis administration. This was good many watching him all at once.
 With the coming in of Harrison, In 1S41, there were three of his predecessors to keep an eye on him-Adams, Jackson and Van Ruren. Tyler, Harrison's vice president. be- coming president by the death of Harrison, was former president when Polk came in. in 1s45. so that Taylor, becoming the head of the nation In 1S49, found three of his prede- cessors aliye-Polk. Tyler and Van Buren, Three seems to be the average number.
 Taylor died in office before any Of these had passed away, and Fillmore, vice president, who succeeded him, became former presi- dent in 1853, making three then living at the inauguration of Pierce, Polk having died in 1S49 These three survived, to be joined by Pierce in 1857 and by Buchanan in 1861,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
OUR FORMER PRESIDENTS.

and Lincoln, coming in this year. found the greatest number of former presidents thae were ever before or have been since, hVe- Van Buren, Tyler Fillmore, Pierce and Blu chanan. Probably the five former presidents didn't bother so great man as Lincoln at all.
 Before the four years of Lincoln's admin istration were over Van Buren and Tyler had died, and at the beginning of Johnson's career as president, in 1865, there were but three former presidents-Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan. Pierce died in 1869, Fillmore In 1874 and Johnson in 1875, so that in the last three years of Grant s stay at the White House there was no former president living. Such a thing had not been before since Washington's time. When, in 1877. Hayes succeeded Grant, the war hero was the only living former president.
 With the retirement of Arthur and the entry of Cleveland, in 1885, Grant, Hayes and Arthur were the former presidents. Grant died in 1885, Arthur in 1886, and at Harri- sons inauguration, in 1889 Hayes and Cleveland were the former presidents. On the return to the White House of Cleveland Hayes and Harrison survived, but Hayes died within that year. When Mckinley took the reins, in 1S97 he had two predecessors alive-Cleveland and Harrison-but the lat ter died in 1901. So President Roosevelt has only one former president to keep an eye on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
How To Draw An Oval.

of course, you all know how to make circle. That's easy, and there are number less ways of doing it--with pair of com passes, or string, or a piece of paper with two holes punched In at the requisite dis tanee apart, or in any other way that fancy may suggest
 But how many of you know how to draw a perfect oval? That's very different mat ter It does not require any elaborate instru- ments to do it, however, and if you will fol- TOW the directions given below you will find yourself able to do 1t without any difficulty.
 Take two stout pins and stick them firmly into the table, through the sheet of paper on which you wish to draw the oval, about two inches apart. Then tie together the ends of bit of string, about eight inches long, so as to form loop, leaving two loose ends, each about an inch long. When you have done this, tie the loose ends Into smaller loop, which need not be larger than sufficient to admit the point of pencil.
 Now, place the larger loop over the two pins, and, putting the point of your pencil through the smaller loop, stretch the string as far as it will go and circle all around the pins You will find that in moving from one pin to the other the string forms an ever varying triangle, and that the figure de- scribed in passing all around the pins Is as perfect an oval as the most delicate instru- ment can produce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
A VESSEL THAT SKATES.

most curious vessel has recently been invented in Austria. The designer claims that it can go over the water in the same manner as skater and that il can easily sail around the world in eight days.
 He does not explain how he succeeds Ill transforming seas and oceans into mirrors, for this he virtually does, since no portion of his vessel penetrates the water, nor what motive power he uses for the purpose of at. taining such a great speed.
 He insists, however, that the vesse, can do all that he claims, and, Enough most of the European shipbuilders seem to think his in- yention of little value, few scientists who have seen the model say that 1t works won ders in the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
The MusicnI Glass


 Take thin and high-sounding cut glass tumber, fill il nearly full of water, and place on It's borders. after drying them well, cross of equal branches cut from paper. Turn down at right angles the ends of the branches of the cross, in order to prevent 1t from slipping off. If you now cause the glass to Vibrate by rubbing some part or It's exterior surface with your wet finger, as If you were going to make it ring, you will per ee1Ye the glass to emit q sound: but, more than this, you will notice the following phe nomena; If your finger rubs the glass under one of the branches of the paper cross the latter will remain stationary; but if you rub part of the glass situated between the branches of the cross the cross will begin to turn slowly and will not stop until the end of one of the brn8ehes arrives over the part rubbed by the finger.
 To Suspend n Ring by a Burnt Thread. Soak the thread In salt, dry Il, and tie It to ring. If the thread is now burnt il will be found that the ashes of the thread will suspend the ring. A touch will break the thread and allow the ring to drop on the floor.
 The IncombusSibIe Thread.
 Wind some linen thread tightly around smooth pebble and secure the end; then, If you expose it to the flame of lamp or can dle the thread will not burn, for the heat trayerses the thread without remaining in it and attacks the stone. The same sort of trick may be performed with poker, around which Is evenly pasted sheet of paper. You can poke the fire with it without burning the paper.
 To Break Pole Placed on Glasses. Take two tumbers of equal size, fill with water and place at such a distance from each other that the ends of q wooden rod may rest upon the edges of the tumblers; then with another rod strike sharply the one suspended between the two glasses, just in the middle, and the wooden pole, if not very strong, will be broken, while the glasses remain unharmed
 The Melted Coin.
 Place the coin in half walnut shell and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
WESTERN BEES IN A SOUTHERN HIVE.

under one roof. Nevertheless, In her near. she thought these two more interesting anu more loyable than the remaining forty eight together.
 But they don't, and don't want 10, so what's the use of botheringY
 My child, you are being fitted not to i've In the wild woods, but in crowded city. The more nearly you conform in all the small formalities of life to the habits oi other people the more freedom you VIII have to work out some big problems.
 Mrs. Astor gathered them to her and they cuddIed closely, feeling more incentive in her loving hold to be like other people, or, more explicitly, to be like her, than they would in all the lectures in the world. The Colonel coming In found them huddled to- gether before the fire, with Katy almost asleep on her grandmother's lap.
 "Come, come, Katydid, you are getting too big for the mother-bird; you will crush her soon. It is high time we began to take care of her Run and get the footstool.'
 Katy ran for the footstool.
 ''Now grandpa's slippers.
 But Katy replied, Mo not; dey' s darkies to wait on mens."
 The Colonel laughed until the tears came, but the mother-brd was grave.
 Come. dear" she said, "get grandpas slippers" The mother-bird was sweet and