davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

This is the month Of coughs, colds
and acute catarrh, Do you catch cold
easily? Find yourself hoarse, with a
ing cough a night? Then. you should
always have handy, bottle OF Bal
lards Hofehound Syrup. j. A. Ander.
son, 25l West 9Th St, Salt Lake city,
writes: 1--WE use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for coughs and colds II gives
immediate relief. We know Us the
best remedy for these troubles. | write
this to induce other people 10 try this
pleasant and efficient remedy" SOC and
81, 90 at y, G. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Mrs. j, NJ. Jensen entertained the Re.
publican Woman's club Tuesday even
ing Addresses were given by Mrs,
Or. Emily @. Cluff and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Mrs Elizabeth Buttle and Mrs w,
b. Markham OF Salt Lake city are
guests of Mr., and Mrs Buttle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
CLUB CHAT

The notable event IN club circles this
week has been the meeting of the FEEDER
alton Of Women's clubs at Ogden, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The
meetings were marked by excellent pro-
grams, and a large number were pres
ent from the various clubs throughout
the state, A rleasant feature of the
meeting was the hospitality Of which
the visitors were recipients, the Ogden
people leaving nothing undone that
could minister TO their pleasure and
convenience. The entire affair was
successful and Will be remembered az a
red letter event in the federation his
tory.
The program for the next meeting or
the Reviewers Is John Burroughs, by
Miss Wightman and AcrOpolls D.scOy-
cries by Miss Snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Mrs Ira n. Hlnckly will leave for her
home in Willard county this week af-
ter a six weeks visit with relatives and
friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Miss Nav Boshard Is az home from
Salt Lake City visiting with her moth
err and sister, Mrs Fred Moore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

The Women's club held its regular
meeting on Tuesday and It being open
day a large number were present. and
on "Feudal France, Norman Conquests
OF England and French Crusades." The
club viii not meet next week, but will
hold their next session on Nov. II, when
Miss Munroe Will give "Communes and
Third Estate" Philip VI to death OF
Charles VI In l422.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Mrs Louisa Mcbride, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Chapel, entertained
hundred ladies at a reception az her
elegant home on Fourth North, Thurs
day afternoon. The spacious rooms
were made TO look very pretty with au-
tumn flowers and leaves. Dainty re-
frcshments weer served and a most en-
joyabe time spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Miss Williams Of Salt Lake City Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, William But
tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

AT the Cleofan this week England
In the Nineteenth Century" was the
topic with papers on "The Waning
Century" and Mr. Gladstone included.
Mrs. Susie r. Wells was chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Yesterday was presidents day at the
Ladies' Literary club, and an interest
ing session was held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

The Woman's Republican club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Willard Homer A very interesting
program Of speeches and songs was
carried out Light refreshments were
served, and all enjoyed the time spent.
Miss Hettie Peterson Of Faiview,
Sanpele county, is spending the win
ter In Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

ing session was held.
The Poets Round Table met on Mon
Cay at the home Of Mrs. Gallagher or
First street Mrs. Morrison being
chairman Of the day. The poet chosen
for review was Ralph waldo Emerson,
an interesting biography being given
hv Mrs. Karrick and various of his
poems being read by the members. The
club will meet next month with Mrs
Hemphill and Mrs. Stanley Clawson
viii be chairman. with Longfellow the
subject OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

time TO fewer silk pecoats here These made Of excellent
other desirable coor accordion ounc finished with uch
up to $1,000 each. Monday and the week-$65
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

all other parties to the arbitration
convention become powerless. for the
discretionary power exercised by the
nation that declines to abide the deci-
sion of a Court OF Peace is of their
own granting. and no method of ap-
peal is provided. II it were, there Is
no power of enforcement.
This seems to leave the interested
powers just where they were. so far
as the principle of arbitration Is con-
cerned. You can have 1t IL you want
it. and can easily avoid II If you so
elect. The one purpose served, and 1t
is highly commendable, was to avert
an open rutpure in the Congress and
permit all the representatives to act
in harmony. They can solemnly in
dorse the easily avoided compact, part
in a common spirit OF amity and go
home feeling that they have done the
proper thing without placing any en-
barrassing restraints upon their re-
spective governments
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
THE CITY OF MEXICO CONGRESS

Through an agreement of the re-
presentatives of the United States and
Mexico at the Pan-American Con-
gress there is prospect that nearly
all of the republics interested will
unite upon a compromise platform for
arbitration in the settlement of inter
at hand however, the pending agree
ment is fully as much in the interest
of peace within the convention as for
the moral effect it will have in the
retention of friendly relations between
the governments interested as for any
method that can be relied upon for the
prevention of war We fail to see that
the compact which it is proposed to
enter is more inclusive or binding
than that made in The Hague conven-
tion, If as much so, yet the two great
est powers in the world have found
way to carry on protracted wars since
that was entered into.
The projected agreement at the Con-
gress provides for the arbitration Of
all existing and future controversies.
which cannot be settled diplomatical.y
provided neither party to the trouble
sets up a contention that its honor or
independence Is at stake. Then arbi
tration is off and war is the alterna-
tive. 1t is provided that disputes as to
diplomatic privileges, boundary lines,
rights of navigation, and the validity.
Interpretation. and enforcement of
treaties shall not be considered as
affecting national honor or indepen-
dence. But these conditions amount to
little If there be a desire to escape
them. 1t is an easy matter to assert
and insist that something said or done
in dispute over question of boun-
dairy, diplomacy. rights of navigation.
or the attempted enforcement OF a
treaty has raised a question of nation
al honor and Independence With this
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
HAD A VALUABLE REPUTATION
Fame as q Liar Makes q Nswsp@peF
Reporter S~ewve bm HE
Position.

You have gained great rpputa
tion az a liar" said the editor to the
reporter, according to the New York
Sun.
Yes. sir. l realize that, but I can't
help it. My reputation is the prod
uct OF a great memory
"Indeed?"
Yes. sir | RENE mher everything
see or hear, while my compt MONS for.
get it, The result is that they dispute
my stories, and the majority being
against me am convicted of false
hood.
Give me m example" said the ed
tor.
well sir. the proprietor of this pa
per ou" day remarked ia the hearing
OF the ga that YOU were n man o.!
o>tru"tf;,rnrA ability. A mouth later
~ d,>cu,s ny Snar qualifications fo
your po>jt on at the prt>> cub | men
tinucd this remark ot he p~opr,t' orr
and attempted 10 prove what he >aiG
bv several of those who had heard Il
They bad all forgotten il. however
and proved hy preponderance OF
testimony that | was liar"
"You were unfortunate" said the
editor. But have a cigar, and. by the
way, have nice assignment for
you to-day
"Thank you. sir"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

steady and continuous. 1t is no
doubt true that there are some
changes taking place in the conditions
of the race but We feel some doubt
as to whether there is in fact an ad-
vance of physical perfection through
civilization or not.
There are some scientists who hold
that the race is degenerating through
the growth of scientific knowledge, for
the reason that it perpetuates the un-
fit. Medical science patches up the
defective, prolongs the existence OF
the diseased. cultivates the weak. and
thus aids in transmitting degeneracy
to posterity. IL the world were devoted
to producing the highest development
in the future as Professor Bruner
advocates. through scientific methods.
there might be wonderful develop
ment OF the man.
But the world is not devoted to any
thing of the sort. The few may be.
| but the many are looking for pleasure
| for themselves ana after us. the
deluge." There IS a constantly growing
call for money to supply what are
considered the essentials of human
| enjoyment. and a constantly growing
! variety of the instrumentalities OF
alleged pleasure. In other words. there
is a constant increase OF the means
by which health is undermined and
degeneracy insured.
We have much more information
than the ancients, but not many men
could be considered wiser than Solo
mon or Socrates. Any member of an
! Arizona legislature with . free pass
| in his pocket wI"ld keDw more atI y,
railroads and telephones than Thomas
| Jefferson or Alexander Hamilton, but
he Is not therefore a greater states
man Rockefeller may have more
wealth than Croesus. but Rockefeller
conlueu III ii ulcl VI III u'hCtS anu
skinned milk. and barred from az
pleasures he desires, is no happier
than Crocsns when his money was
gone.
Civilized man may know how to care
for his eyes better than the savage.
but his eyes are not so good. on the
average. as the savagess. because he
wears them out in uses to which the
savage does not apply them. He know
better what food is wholesome, bd'
'civilized man cannot live without
cooks" and he eats not what is good
for his stomach. but what tickles his
palate There is really much room to
question whether the race Is going up
or down in physical standard. The
tendency to fight was greater among
the ancients and that is generally a
sign of health.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
THE NEW HOTEL Project

We hope that the invitation ex-
tended by General Manning to several
of his fellow citizens to meet at his
Office next Monday evening to discuss
the question of providing a site for a
modern hotel will be generally ac-
cepted and that instead OF a private
conference it will become substantial
meeting.
While the question under considera-
ton is entirely OF private enterprise
yet it is so wound up with the future
welfare of this city that its pro-
moters can we'll excuse more or less
public discussion OF their project.
We sincerely believe that nothing
would so tend to the immediate well
fare of Tucson as first-class modern
hotel. 1t is no reflection on the pres
ent hotels OF the city to eandidly ad-
nit that they are behind the times, 1t
Is not the fault OF their managers or
proprietors. The buildings are old.
They were Quilt before sewage was
contemplated and before the bath tub
was regarded as a necessity OF Arizona
life.
Tucson has grown and expanded. 1t
is now a great commercial city. II Is
the center OF the great mineral and
cattle industries OF the Territory soon
/ to be a State. Here meet the capitalist
and the prospector, the health seeker
and the savant. the antiquary and the
man of leisure, and 1t is necessary that
there should be place provided where
they can live In comfort during their
stay. Thousands OF good dollars give
this town the go by every year because
there is not a good hotel where their
owners can stay while they put them
in circulation. This town is on the
main line of travel. can be reached
conveniently. has climate with a
worldwide reputation as a health
builder and all that 1t needs to attract
large and valuable colony of more
or less temporary soiourners. Is a
place where the comforts and con
veniences of modern city life can be
secured.
II General Manning who has al
ready done much to direct the pro-
ceed in laying the foundation for tie
erection of such hotel as Tucson
needs, he will have mortgage on the
gratitude of his fellow citizens.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Start bank account; encourage saving.
It's good habit. Here's the chance.
Save the SCHILLlNG' BEST BAK-
ING POWDER coupons; get your neigh
bors coupons and win one Of the cash prizes
to be paid this month.
Little starts like this have put many per-
sons in the way of bigger things.
Schillings Best is to stay.-lt al
ways has in other places.
1t will stay here when introduced
The money will come back to some day.
This is our plan:
sCHILLING's BEST COUPON CONTEST.
To the contestant who obtains the greatest num-
Der of coupons from of Schillng's Best baking
powder will give $40 in gold; to the second
$Is to the third 81 2.so to the fourth $Io; to the
fifth 81; to the sixth SIS; to the seventh So; to the
eighth So; to the ninth S.. so; to the tenth $2
the next "A dollar each or fftyfour prizes in ALL
This will be repeated each month for four months.
(For October November, December this year and
for January Ioo2)
Simple isn't t9 And all that is necessary is to
cut out and sign the below. place it in an envelope
contest" San Francisco 1t must be posted before
mid-nsh on the last day Of the month.
CUT THIS OUT
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

|. The outbreak of the Hanna and
Foraker war in Ohio indicates that
the Hanna Roosevelt fight is on for
good. Foraker mas no occasion to start
any row. His election comes next, and
it was arranged that he should be re-
elected without opposition. There must
be something beyond individual inter-
ests in it. and the evident motive for
precipitating such a fight is to break
the power of Hanna in 1904. Marcus
Aurelius is pretty tough problem to
tackle, but Foraker and Roosevelt
combined may knock him out.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

The Solomonville Bulletin has enter
ed upon the twentieth year of its exist
ence, and it's editor, Ge >rCe H. Kelly.
has good reason to exult in its sue
cess and feel proud OF IL. The Bulletin
is one of the best edited weekly news
papers, not only in Arizona, but in the
country. 1t is marked by intelligence
enterprise and public spirit 1t is SIC
cessful, because it long ago demon
strated that it deserved success.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
WAR ON THE COYOTE.
RA Amehmem Ffaa That GReyh0um@s
AAOne OMa Rus the P@st@
Down,

The ranchmen Of the west, who have
suffered serious loss for many years
from the depredatiouS Of the coyotes
think they have discovered means
for their determination. Greyhounds
alone Of all the dog creation are fleet
OF foot enough to run down the cow
ardly little pests and al the same time
brave enough 10 give them battle.
Ranchers throughout the country are
paying big prices for blooded dogs,
aud the fritndiess coyote is on run
for his life. For years the ranchers
and pIa .nsmen have been skeptical of
the stamina and hghting qualities OF
the greyhound in finish night with
coyote. but that idea. unjust To the
big-hearttd dogs. is now entirely
eradicated,
Clinton T. Worden. an enthusiastic
greyhound man. WAS he first 10 give
the dogs fair trial. and his experience
showed that prt tyhounds car run down
and Kill sngly and collectively hun
dredx of the marauGer~ 81 the plains.
4, CLOSE quarters the roynte has not
tht ghost OF n charce against the grey
BOUND aud when n pack o. he dogs
ur a portion ot them "verhaui the
qua ~ry il ls very Quick time 10 mince-
mes: for the coyote,
Pack are nov be*rg trained on
numerous rarchts. ard the sport ard
excitement ~ coyote chase with
greNhounds >tG;p2 rev pest TO life
on the p'a'r~. Incidentally the ranch
ers are ridGiny themselves OF disagree
able neighburs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
A ReIucsamt Candidate,

| During q local election In a German
town only one man appeared at the
domination desk,
! The official
'Myself.' was the answer.
/ DO you accept the nomination.
"Well. no.
! The officer laughed and said:
Then we must try again. Whom do
/ YUu nominate?"
"MyseIf"'
You accept the nomination."
NO"
A suhdued "donnerwetter." escaped
the lips of the perpIexed official. but he
went on:
For the third time-whom do you
rominate?"
"Myself'' same the invariable reply.
do you accept the nomination.
The man rose up. and smile OF
'atisfaction spread over his face as he
answered proudly:
Having been three times solicited
by my fellow citizens to accept the
accede to their wishes" lie then re-
tired.-Tit Bits.
Humble Apology.
I'VE feel that an apology is due" ex.
plains the editor Of the Splketown Bliz.
zard. ito the estimable young woman
who teaches at the schoolhouse In Dis.
trict No s. Through the wretched
blunder Of worthless tramp printer
whom we trusted with the setting uu
OF an item Just as we were closing the
forms for our last weeks edition we
were made to say that Miss Ruby Nc.
Connell. the handsome and popular
teacher In Riggs neighborhood. ia the
proud possessor OF an elegant new
black beard We wrote It black.
board. '"-Chicago Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of stockholders
Tucson Building and Loan Association
will be held in the District Court
room, on Tuesday, January 7th, at 4
o'clock p. m. Action will be taken on
proposed amendments to the articles
OF incorporation. and bylaws, and also
the election of officers Of the Associa-
ton for the ensuing year.
JOHN A. BLACK. p
0S-oS Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
II people only knew about Kodal

If people oniy knew about Koasl
Dyspepsia Cure. it would be used "
nearly every household, as there a''l
few people who 10 not suffer from u
feeling of fuliness after eating. belca'g
ing, fiatulencce, sour stomach or W.
ter-brash, caused by indigestion W
dyspepsia. A preparation such as Nv
dol Dyspepsia Cure. which, with NJ
aid from the stomach, will disaI
your food, certainly can't help ou. III
you good. On sale at Bells PharmSo
% North Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
RACE DEVELOPMENT.

Professor Bruner of Butler Univer-
sity, Indianapolis, has unique idea of
improving the human race. He pro-
duces q quantity of statistics to
prove that the mental and physi-
cal development OF man has been
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
OLD FOLKS.

Men and women who have reached
advanced years of life need medicine
to tone up the system and strengthen
the stomach and kidneys, which after 80
many years faithful service have become
weakened. The best medicine to meet
their needs is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Do not fail to try it.
Grandfather John Harris, Clay tonville, Kan,
says: II have used your Bitters and attribute
my long life and continued good health to its
use" ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

All Tucson should pull for the big
modern hotel Nothing could contri-
butte so much to the up building of
the town. Hundreds of tourists pass
by Tucson every year because there is
no place where they can enjoy modern
comforts. Let US have the modern
hotel
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

II you want your wife to make love to
you, take one Of Goldtree's oyster loais
home TO her.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-12

"They try all kinds of lodges on you
In a boarding house." said the maj
who had had fifteen years experience.
"and 1t is seldom you find Il landlady
who hasn't got a card up her sleeve.
My present one has good rooms and n
good table. but at TIE beginning OF
winter she began turning the gas or
in the daytime. | happened 10 want to
use it one day to heat my shaving wa
ter. and a little later | spoke TO her
about il.
"'Airs. Tomp,ins.' I said. I see yon
have the gas turned of in the day
time
"'Yes, sir she replied.
81 have been figuring 1t out. and do
you know how much you save per
month by the mover
~ can't say
".You save Just cent a month
"'Do /? Well. then. | shall surely
turn it of every day for the next year
and save n whole shilling"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-12
Slightly Diff

Slightly DIFF
ferent.
Mr.. Monk
They say beau
ty Is but skin
deep.
Miss Hippo
Well. with me
ugliness Is but
skin deep. l
am sure II |
didn't have this
thick skin I'd
be muIh bet
ter looking. -
Chicago News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-12

choke. Got an old chap on er string
for q hundred dollars; names old Bow
sher. and he's an ass. II he don't give
it away to his wife
Mr.. Bowser rose up and took the his
torian by the neck and led him down
the hall; then. as Mrs. Bowser looked
over the railing. he opened the door
and planted his shoe three times
against future history and turned
away with white face and swallowing
at the lump in his throat. A deep.
mysterious silence settled upon the
house fer the next hour. and Mrs. Bow
ser crept softly down stairs TO find
him asleep on the lounge and the cat
hidden away in the darkest corner.
His ten page history was closed.
NJ. QUAD.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-12
lected rs one or the fifty to be written

lected rs one OF the fifty to be written
up"
"Yes."
And l want you to help me recall
the leading incidents of my life and
make n little sketch for the historian
to so by"
How much is it going to cost your"
she asked.
IL take ten Of the books at $40 each.
lie would have been glad to write me
up free of cost. but of course we want
at least ten of the books. He came all
the way from Boston to see me. and
-sh0uid | repeat cne-lalf the nice things
he said you would think me %conceit-
ed. Let us see what we can get I'D.
You know my life as well as ! DO N.Y.
self"
Mrs. Bowser drew a long breath,
looked at him in pity, and after a mo-
ment's thought she said:
"well. at the age Of ten years. which
is probably going bach far enough. you
were kicked in the stomach by a COW
and laid up for two weeks. as you have
often related. That Is the beginning
of your history"
woman. do you mean to insult meY'
he exclaimed as he flushed up.
~Of course not. If this is to be a his
tory OF you. we must get in all the In
cidents. Don't the histories of Wash
ington record the cherry tree incident?
The next thing to happen to you was
when you were twelve years old; you
fell into the family cistern."
Are you talking In sarcasmY' he
asked as he glared at her.
mot at all. Every history Of every
great man goes back to his boyhood.
Don't we read that Homer rescued a
cat from the jaws Of a dog when he
was only four years old? All these
early Incidents are supposed to have a
bearing on a mans character. Let me
"a at fourteen you fell in love for
the first time and wanted to commit
suicide by swallowing a box Of blu
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-12

When dinner was over, he lighted his
cigar and paced back and forth across
the sitting room with his head up and
shoulders squared, and the cat made
up her mind that he had either fallen
heir to a big fortune or had discovered
that one Of his ancestors was at the
helm of Noah's ark during a good
share of the voyage. At last he spoke.
Mrs. Bowser." he began. "if you
are not too busy this evening I should
like your help for a few minutes"
Certainly" she replied.
'"There was a gentleman in the Of
flee this afternoon with a book entitled
Historic Men of America As 1t has
not been issued yet. of cours you have
not heard of it. Perhaps / should have
said a proposed book"
"WellY"
THE idea Is to make d book of 500
pages. The lives Of fifty of the most
prominent men in America are to be
written up, and each will fill ten pages.
1t Is to be a very exclusive work,
bound IN gilt and morocco. and selling
for $40 per volume. l have been S"