davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28
OzrO HdSklnS:BIOWn TO
Pieces at His Mine,

! OHfo Hashins, a prominent rapcha,
ana mining man was blown to pieeea
III uhe Tucson mountains MIR IJnak-
ihs. who runs a ranch three mice
north OF the city on the Mammn,h
ROAD has been IA resident of This sal'
'loh Tor eighteen years He o1Kna1
sVH'" t'al MS IN the Tucson mountains
twenty-five mues northwest of fo,Kp
ai'" 'ast saturday, in company with
MS son iett Tor the mines 10 10 .ofua
""Fh lhey established their rann an
sunday ana on Monday morning Tho
SOU y. a. iiaSAins decided tu come u,
Town TO get ION DTiscoll ~ hem them
II oetldinE where the WORN vas u, b.
nome. lhfFr Nas an did tunnel zoe fpef
aecp on the property aud IN the nh-
sehce of his son. Mr. Haskjus sad
mat h" would put in some shots IN ,he
old tunnel.
Inc son vent down below the mine
10 mitch up ,4e horses and fuet oefof,
ne left, he heard a shot and S,iupoxcd
mat ms father vas blasting In the old
mine, He arrived IN the city Monday
night but Mr. Dr.seoll could NOT go on,
10 the mine untls vest r.laY .Aneu
ihFF arrived M the mine they could
nor md Mr. ilasklns anywhere IN the
heighborhood and proceeded 10 make.
search. Tho limbs al the dead man
were fo'ind buried ia the dirt and
Debris and there vas every evidence
ut an explosion
When the mines were being work
ed before. Mr. Hashins had buried sac
powder left. In ~ ne
theory Is thai he went Ia dig an this
powder and when il was exposed Ia
the air Ii exploded.
After hndiug. the body MIR. priscoli
and young Mr. Haskins came right IN
town and notified Judge WILSON. Who
left this morning for the scene Of the
accident with coroner jury. They
"ili return tonight an the Inquest NiIl
BE- held tomorrow
Mr. Haskins was we'll known In the
.tiy He leaves a wife and son. who
ave ON The ranch and another son. j.
Haskins. who Is a fireman on the
abroad At the time OF his death he
'asslxty years OF age
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28
THE CITY NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Al O'Clock fhis afternoon No. YVES
reported one hour late.
An election for county school trustee
Will take place the third Saturday in
March. There are three county school
trustees, 5. H, BRAKEMAN being the
retiring member
Mr. J. Angler, general manager of
he southern Pacific system. who ar
rived from Yuma yesterday afternoon
on a special, left ON No. y last night
tor san Francisco. on nearing OF the
death of }. NJ. Fillmore, Mno occupied
the zane position before his retire
menl
Ira nmaster ]. G. Lindsay left this
morning on No -Ipsfor Ell Paso 20
meet the Pennsylvaaatsss PFtze train.
which viii leave there tonfNfft a.
oelooE and arrive in the city tom0r-
10" morning at O'Clock Mr. Lindsay
Will accompany Tins train over the
Tucson division to see that il gels The
best service.
Judge Davis will open the United
states court tomorrow Tor the tria,
OF the cases of Wong Fook. Wong Gar
and Wong Ling, These are the three
Cinnamon which were a4estcd nj
and ordered dcpoctad. They
carried their cases mp on appeal "a
The United States court The cclestials
II" presented by General Wilson ana
Frank Wilson was arrested by Of
fcer katcnstein yesterday for peddlng
leWelry in the city without a lieensc
He was brought before the City Re
order this morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge Judge Hawke
med him IS or five days in the city
Jail lie took the latter alternative. /
Fourth Vice Grand Master. W. r. I
Newman. OF the Brotherhood of Rail .
way Trainmen, came in yesterday
morning from San Bernardino and
1sted Dewey Lodge. No. lG0 He was
PRESENT at the meeting Of the local
odge yesterday afternoon ana in
pected its workings. He pronounced
he lodge to be in first-clas order Mr.
newman. who comes from Denver, is
Inspecting the lodges of the Brother
God of Railway Trainmen between
.os Angeles and New Orleans. He left
his morning for San Marcial. New
leXico. |.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28

MALE HELP WANTED. Men TO
learn barber trade. No limit TO term.
Constant practice ana expert instruc-
ton until competent Catalogue free.
Moier Barber College. San Francisco,
Iai S6-lI6
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28

$"=',oo restaurant. best Of city, good
investment for man and wife ;.
present owners we'll leave city. Adj
dress {. s., Citizen Office, iog-11A
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28
Observation-Disclosures
4 The Citizens (
4 CLASSIFIED lids. {
>+<%<<T%<T%%F<xF<%T%%]x~k
Containing Varied and
Valuable Information..s
FOR SALE.

rAh ES desiring to learn the Span
lSh language call at COB s. 9th ave
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large cal,not
with glass doors. Suitable for STA
,lohery cabinet or for use In a store.
Inquire at this office.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28

PARK VIEW. s. Harrington T.
:! Brown. Tombstone: r. X. Smith
,e-"ott. J. $, Choppell. Prescott; A.
pu'roa, 5, Zopato Cananea " a
4"a'n Hisbee: Paul r. Treplaw.
.fe W. jackson. NJ. Hawkins. Chi
'f0, W. J. Burcheli, II. Weber
mp" I, Emyie. A. V. Lewis. Don
alIcy Tombstone.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28
WANTED TO RENT-0po or noro

WANTED TO RENT--One or more
steam shoyels. one or more mort
able shoyels. for four or FIVE months.
Shoyeis TO be used on the cut-or
on IN" southern Pacific. helweef,
Rogers New Mexico. and Strauss.
New Mexico. VIII receive sn0yels
O. b. Southern Pacific Railroad
and return them at the same point
AZ the completion Of the work. Aa-
dress. The Nelson Construction
Company. y. 0. Box CO., FL Paso.
Texas.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28

SAN AUGUSTINE. III. NJ. Barton
Fan Bernardo; +. IA. Proctor and wife
aaanea; X. b. Goodell. San Bern
|-i.no J. w Gardner, Los Angeles.
p and Mrs. +. Hin Mansfield New
| orh. F }, Wadley. Detroit: ]. N,
a. hson, Denver; l.. p, Scott, Tucson
II. '.mery. San Francisco; r. Helm.
ta francisco. uco. Hail. st. Louis.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28
ssssessa ssaaaass . sssss ssss
F0te/ Frv1vaLs


san A..VlER-Bo J. Whiteside.
Nosales; ID. Mcfarland, Los Angeles :;
John Rich and wife. Mexico: Mrs, f.
NJ. Raft, Seattle; +. c. Dolley, Call
tornia, W. X. Adams, Bradford: T. ".
Poke Chicago; o. w. Brodtbeck
Los Angels; A. T. Brown, San Fran
CISCO, Roscoe Cornell Ell Paso: Mr.
AID hrs. Chas. w Lauterback. chi.
ago +. E, Barr, Bowie; NJ. K. Hoar
los ANGELES; Mrs. j. Moores. Casa
irande, Ed. j. Mayer, New York; r
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28

Hawk d Martin have moved their
SHOP 10 DR. Hays old stana. 81 MAIDEN
Lane, and are now better prepared Ia
80 NIL kinds Of carpenter and repair
work. Give us a call.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28

MiNING-~We are open TO act as fiscal
agents In Boston and New England
for the sale OF the treasury stock OF
good mining company. Address
with full particulars. Edward Hedges
& Co. Bankers & Brokers, ~ Con-
gTess street. Boston. Mass.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28

II this weather keeps up You will
have 10 hunt up your last spring suit
and have IL cleaned or buy new one
from Smith. tne leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28

NJ POTTER, New York; e. Cotton, Cana
hea' j. y. Milton. San Francisco. @
Joseph Nogales; William b. Addv
Nogales, 49, Houy
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-28

Johnson. Los Angeles.
NlNpS0R-C. l.. Fontaine. FL paso
u Kelly. Bisbee; G. q. I.undscolm.
F. b"rnardino: w. J. Relf. New
~. Ben. NJ. Crawford, Clifton: Dell
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
How Ia Train "a Calf.

Some of our advanced dairymen dit,
Ger greatly in their opinions on how TO
manage the calf Immediately after
birth. One man says: | prefer 10 take
the calf away as soon ms born rather
than be troubled caring for sore teats
of the COW. Use for convenience a
shallow and narrow metal pail. milk.
ing for a large calf three quarts. for n
small calf about two quarts of milk
Then, after gently caresslng the calf,
stroke the neck or back with the hand.
or, talking kindly 10 IT, place the milk
under its nose and the fingers touching
the lips. but not in the mouth; soon II
will begin TO try TO get hold OF your
fingers then gently push its nose down
into the milk, and in It's efforts TO get
hold of your finger IL Will get n taste
of the milk and is very apt to drink
A little patience and kindness will
meet with success. After IL has been
taught TO drink you viii find IL much
better TO always place II in n stanchion
at feeding time and let IL remain there
a short time after IT gets through eat
ing. so that IL will not form the habit
Of sucking the other calves ears Some
others prefer TO let the calves remain
with their mothers until they are three
or four days old. Probably the latter
has more followers than the former. 1t
is evident that either proceeding gives
good results and may be adopted with
out detriment TO the future welfare Of
the cows-Colman Rural World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
limpses OF Mrs. Peary's lion

Mrs Robert f. Peary viii have made
her fourth trip 10 the Arctic regions,
where she joins her husband this sum
mer. and expects 10 return with him
about the last OF October. Mrs. Peary
has spent three years and half OF
her life in the frozen regions, snd her
little daughter. Ah-nl-ghi-to, was born
farther north than any white child Of
which there is record.
Her home In Washington in big
frame cottage surrounded by spacious
grounds. the inside OF which Is a regu-
lar museum OF Arctic curiosities. The
hallway and walls are decorated with
curios and relics brought home by
Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary from for
mer trips. About the floors of the
drawing rooms are mounted skins Of
the polar bear and other animals OF
that cold region. On the walls are
hung Arctic scenes. the various imple-
mentS of the Eskimo, and the picture
OF little Ah-ni-ghi-to Peary in Eskimo
costume. \ cabinet in one corner
contains miniature snow shoes. 'snow
sleds. pixies and Eskimo dogs.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Ducks Against Mites,

One OF my neighbors told me n few
years ago that ducks would rid our
premises of mites. As we had old
buildings infested with mites, which
kept me oveTwoTked in summer In or
der 10 raise any poultry at all, | con-
cluded 20 try the plan. Accordingly
bought 40 duck eggs, hatched 147 OF
them and raised 40 ducks. which
drove into the heDhouse every night as
soon as they were well feathered, and
] never saw a mite that year. The
following year / raised thirty-Gve and
housed them the same way until they
were ready 20 pick, and did not have
any mites until late In the fall. As
soon as discovered some drove the
ducks into the poultry house TO sleep,
and In a short time / could not find
mite.
] often caught some Of the ducks In
the morning TO examine them. and
found their beautiful white feathers
covered with the little pests OF all
sizes and colOrs. which made me feel
guilty Of cruelty 20 animals at first,
but when ! looked deeper into the
thick, creamy down not one Of the in
sects could be seen near the body. and
when they came up AZ night with no
mites TO be seen / was convinced that
the down and feathers were too thick
and oily for mites 20 penetrate. and
that they were very soon bathed OF
the outer plumage.
j am so pleased with my success that
] expect to try ducks again. for found
few mites last summer. and IL re.
quires no more labor 20 raise them
than 10 battle against the mites. and II
certainly is much pleasaBter and IL
profitable. ] am not prepared 10 keep
them through the winter. 30 buy eggs
Of neighbOrs and get them of early
enough 10 pick them twice and sell
them in full feather the last Of Oc-
tober. The first year ] sold them for
five times the amount paid for both
eggs and feed. but did not do 20 well
the next year because the eggs were
higher and did not hatch so we'll
Mrs. shannon Staten. IN Poultry
Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
* EADs g g
M@\HASINGIES]

Oar-shaped ends distinguish many
sashes of silk.
Crepe lisse is to supersede crepe de
chine IN fashions favor.
Waists with transparent yokes are
becoming effective and fashionable.
Guipure lace in black is much IA
vored for trimming iilmy black gowns.
Braided and knotted effects are the
latest in ornamental corsage or millln-
cry bows.
Moire and MORE velour will hold the
prominent position in the silk world
throughout the season.
Fichus are most effective for the
waists OF bridesmaids gowns 10 be
worn with picture hats.
White cloth elaborately trimmed with
Irish crochet lace is used in the crea-
ton of extremely swagger seashore
coats.
The newest guimpes are arranged 10
put over the waist producing n much
more becoming effect than those going
inside.
Materials with white ground and
black figure, in any weave from silk 10
cotton, are used for ninety per cent. Of
the summer costumes.
Heavy linen basket weave cottons
and piques in white. blue. pink. tan
and red are the fashionable midsum-
mer coats for little girls.
Silk and linen grass cloths. made up
over green taffeta slip. with green to
match trimming the hat. Is the smart
Partisan costume Of the hour.
Black muslin gowns. sprigged in self
color and trimmed with black Valen-
c!ennes lace and velvet ribbon. form n
black toilet much In favor this summer.
Ruches of very heavy Brussels net,
usually box-pleated and adorned with
row Of MORE ribbon. with MORE sash
width ribbon for ends, are very fash
ionable
1t is confidently predicted that by
fall the Colonial footwear will be no
more. Extension edges, rope stitches,
double deckers. Klondlke eyelets and
perforations are also entirely passe.
according 70 one authoritative fashion
arbiter IN shoes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
CnbInnn Nnt Saflsnef.

When ID. NJ. Osborne, the Auburn
manufacturer, and one OF the most
last campaign, was visiting in Lon
don an English friend remarked that
it was impossible TO satisfy a London
"cabby," nomatter what one gave him.
Il think / can do it," said Mr.. Os-
borne, and they took a hanson driv-
en- by an Irishman. After riding three
or four blocks they got out, and Mr.
Osborne handed the driver a sover-
eign. He was walking away, when
the driver called him back. The driver
was lingering the gold piece lovingly.
The possibility that he was going to
protest against being paid so much
entered the Americans head. II van
ished when the "cabby" said:
Il say, sir, an don't you think It a
bloomin' shame TO break this for a
drink"
Mr.. Osborne handed over a shilling.
Il was wrong" he said, when he re-
Joined his English friend You can
not satisfy London cabman. New
York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
DESTROY Your Erica -Brac,

The first impulse Of those who would
become civilized is 10 rid themselves Of
things, and they hasten the hour of
freedom by presenting their unholy
possessions 10 less enlightened house
holds-a cheap vase TO a sewing wom-
an; a gilded broiler, tied with blue rib
bons and used as paper rack, TO some
innocent dependent. But this is pro-
foundly selfish and irresponsible. II
purges the original owner OF the horror.
but it Only passes it along to afflict hu-
manity. There is but one road 10 free
dOm-destruction OF things.
A FIRE in the back yard. fed with
wooden shoes, can be relied upon. Pur-
ole jars. not being combustible, might
be drowned in the depths Of the sea I:
brass dragons with curly tails. called
caEdlesticks, awkward 10 hold. with
no human touch Of imagination or han
dicrdft about them, therefore neither
useful nor beautiful might be disposed
of 10 the junk man; plush things with.
out n name seem 10 demand the ash
barrel for the vital purity OF fire repu-
dates them. and they dc not burn
well; tides are prehistoric bat IL any
have survived. the ash-barrel is also
their true home.-Margaret Delanl. IN
Harper's Bazar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Tribute 10 Palms's Mother.

One of the first duties OF President
Palma when he landed in Cuba was 70
find the body of his mother, who died
during the war of 1865 when their
home was broken up and the family
separated. The burial place on the
Guacmayo farm AT Cauto was located
with the assistance of Angela Santana,
who was with the mother of Senor
Palma during her last hours and
marked the grave with stakes.
The body was eXhumed and taken
10 the cemetery at Bayamo. On the
marble shaft erected over the new
grave was this inscription:
"Candelara Palma, you fell here
tired and sick while following your son
who was lighting for the liberty Of his
country. Thirty years you have slept
under the solid layer of earth which
covered you.
The people OF Cauto come to awake
you and 70 say your son has come with
his head bound with lau-els as a re-
ward of his virtues to take away your
precious remains.
Arise, your country is free, and is in
the hands Of your SON.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
If You Own "a shawl.

The big lace shawls OF Limerick or
HOniton which many have slowed
away as cherished possessions will be
able to see the light again this sum
mar, and shine forth in much Of their
original glory. Those who have the
knack, which is a precious gift, Of
being able TO wear such things with
telling effect propose using them as
they were originally meant to be worn,
as shoulder scarfs, pure and simple.
Others are employing them folded into
pelerine shape. edged with fluffy frills
Of chiffon or flower petals, while the
present shape OF theatre cloaks allows
Of them being used that way, one cor
ner turned over 10 make a shoulder
cape or collar. the lace itself being
mounted on a foundation Of chiffon or
mousseline. In spite of the beauty
to which machine-made laces have now
attained, real lace is being mostly en-
ployed on the best evening and fete
gowns Irish guipure, Venetian gui-
pure. Honiton and Bruges laces are
being greatly used. while the effective
tinted Paris lace plays an important
part on dresses, blouses and millinery
alike.-New York Commercial AGyer.
tiSer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
MtrRsoHAUM is NOT EXPENSIVE
Cost Depends Largely In Carving Of
the Pines.

the Pipes
Fire in a pipemaker's 5, shop the other
day spoiled the proprietor's stock of
meerschaum. and incidentally disposed
OF the idea, common in most smokers
minds, that the commodity Is very ex-
pensive Meerschaum itself Is lot
very expensive. That used by IN.
manufacturers in this country is i'm
ported as a raw material from Austria,
and most OF IL is obtained in Asia
Minor.
Usually there are three or four DIFF
ferent grades. running from the rough
and mixed 10 the pure and finely
grained article. There is no duty upon
II. The chunks, not unlike camel coal
In shape. are packed in oblong boxes
about two feet and half long, foot
wide and foot high. The raw mate.
rial is quite brittle and has 10 be soak
ed In water before it is used for model
ing.
Meerschaum pipes are expensive be-
cause much OF the material from
which the bowls are made has To be
thrown away before n piece is found
that has no flaws In IL. The shavings
however. are never wasted. They art
used TO make n cheaper grade OF pipes
which are known as chip meer'
schGums. New York Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
The Butler Learned tn. secret.

A wellknown London newspape,
offered a neat sum for an important
political secret In 1893. and the man
who secured the sum was a butler
He happened 20 be standing behind
Mr.. Gladstone's chair az dinner and
overheard the great statesman whis.
per 10 bis host that be intended 70
retire from public llfe-a thing the
nation never dreamed Of at that mo.
ment The butler knew the secret
was worth money. and the next dag
the Journal brought out one Of ~
greatest scoops by the exclusive pub.
licatlon Of this statement.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Mary had a little lamb.
She sold n to the trust

Judge.
He-"Many girl wears sailor hat
who can't row n boat" She-"Yes:
and many man wears a silk hat who
can't set UP stovepipe. Chicago
News
It's queer that people who are always
railing at the world are nevertheless
willing 10 pay the doctors fortune 10
keep them from leaving II In a hurry
Atlanta Constitution.
Miss Fortysummers-"I had pro.
posal last night and refused IT," Miss
Crusher-"lou are always thinking of
the welfare Of others, aren't you,
dear|-oh!o State Journal.
First Reporter-"our city editor has
been discharged for wasting time"
Second Reporter-"IIowY" First Re.
porter-"Asking the reporters how they
got the news. Town and Country.
Physicians have him in their grip
Whichever way he fares,
lie either pays the final debt,
Or else he owes them theirs.
New York Herald
1T seems 10 make Scaddington's wife
as mad as a hornet every time he boasts
that he began at the foot and worked
his way up Wen, he started in as
bootblack, you know."-Cbicago Rec.
ordEcrald
How clean and fresh the landscape
looks to-day" said Mrs. Hillond to her
husband Il read something In the
paper about detectives securing the
country" explained Mr. Hilland.-
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Come here, Johnnie" called his
mother, appearing NJ the window with
n cake Of soap and scrub brush.
"Goodby." said Johnnie sorrowfully tc
his playmate. II gOtter 20 an take tn
water cure. Boston Post.
How many quarts In galloDT
asked the teacher six" answered
the little son Of market man. mo.
no. Johnny. Only four" Huh, |
guess I've seen 'em sell enough straw.
berries 10 nOw."-Baltmore Amer.
lean.
Intimate Friend-"The assessor
hasn't listed your property at one
tenth Of what il Is WORTH Then why
don't you increase your assessment
Voluntarily MilliOnairc-"I did that
last year, and everybody said was
making grand stand play for popu.
larity. Chicago Tribune.
I'VE ought TO do something TO keep
the public reminded that we are re.
markable men" said one statesman.
That's so" answered the other Lets
have n little tilt on the floor OF Con
gress." Good Come around 10 my
hotel next Wednesday and wen re.
hearse the aifront" VERY well. And
you come 10 mine on Wednesday, and
wen run over the apology. Wash.
lngtOn Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Victor Hugo's Absent MIndedness.

When Victor Hugo lived in Paris in
the Place Royale he used 10 be shaved
by barber named Brassier. A friend
Of the poet asked the barber one day
IL he was busy. II hardly know which
way TO turn" was the reply. we
have 10 dress the hair OF thirty ladies
for soirees and balls" and NJ. Brassier
showed the list 10 his friend. A few
days after the friend returned and In
CURED about the thirty ladies. "Ah.
monsieur" said the barber sadly. Il
was not able TO attend half the num-
ber. and have lost many good GUS
toners through NJ. Victor Hugo II
appears that the poet, when about
10 be shaved. was suddenly inspired
and seized the first piece OF paper he
could find 20 write a poem. Hugo
hastily left the shop with his unfnish-
ed verses. on the back Of which were
the names and addresses OF the thirty
ladies. many Of whom waited In vain
for their coiffeur.