davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
Local Wedtler Report.
a REAL FRIEND.

u suffered from dyspepsia and inoi-
gestion for fifteen years" says w. 7.
Sturteyant. Of Merry Oaks, N. c. Ar
ter had tried many doctors and medi-
cines friend persuaded me to try
Kodol II gave Immediate relief. l
can eat almost anything want now
and my digestion is good" Don't try
to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
You need wholesome. Strengthening
food. kodol enables You to assimilate
what you eat by digesting 1t without
the stomachs aid Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
BARBECUED MEAT.

141 East Congress street; old school
house. The best cold storage meats
barbecued in our large brick furnace:
six hours In cooking. Specially pre-
pared for family use. Cheaper and
more convenient than cooking during
the hot weather. Home cooking aud the
best OF coffee at our lunch stand.
AUSTIN a. JAMES.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot. Ease, a powder. 1t cures painful,
smarIinR. nervous feet and ingrowing nails,
and instantly takes the sting out OF corns and
bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the sge Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for sweat,
ing, callous and hot. tired. aching feet Try II
today Sold by all drugg SITS and shoe stores
Don't accept any substitute: BY mail for zoe i n
stamps. Trial package fKEE' Address, Alien
S, OIInsted, lie Roy. N. y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
rwo Expre..Ions of Peel.

Was there ever a more moruant III"
sardonic stroke OF description than
that O'Connell gave of Pecl's blood
lessucss? His smile was like the Sill
yer plate on Il coffin"
Less scathing. but less witty also
WAS lis description of II lady or sim
nar repclant temperament, she had
al :ne characteristics Of poker, ex'
sept its occasional warmth
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
Some very flne pieces IT atnany
giass. at Low pr1ces, nc Il. @. Capo's
the Jeweler. IS West Congress-.
MEXICAN CIRCUS.

Atayde Brothers big circus will be
In Tucson in few days. This is the
greatest Mexican show on the road
New people. Grand costumes. Clever
artists. Magnificent orchestra. Big
tent. seating .,V1V. Watch for the
bill posters
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
READY TO YIELD.

81 used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found 1t a cure" says r.
s. Meredith, Willow Grove, Del. Piles
always yield to DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Cures skin diseases. all kinds
OF wounds. Accept no counterfeits.
Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

FINE DRESSMAKING -- First-class
work and perfect 1T guaranteed.
Mrs. Emma Busch. No. 80 West Nc
Cormick street formerly Of San
Francisco) 1928
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

No need to fear sudden attacks Of
cholera infantum, dysentery, diarr-
hoea. or summer complaint, Ii you have
DR.. Fowlers Extract Of Wild Straw
berry in the medicine closet.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
The CITY NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS.
LEI The CITIZEN FOLLOW you.

Arties leaving for the coast or other
Ewsorts for the summer m9nths can
Irye The Citizen mailed TO their ad-
nress at the same price at which It In
[nliyered by carrier. Leave address at
The Citizen business ONCE. corner
Ipnoe avenue and Broadway, or tele-
IA0De Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
DlREcToRY

Copies Of Tucson City and Southern
Arizona Directory can be. obtained VI
Charles T. Connell, 1877 West Penning-
ton street. 6-16:2H
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

FOR repairing OF flne watches and
jewellery 20 to n. q. Capo's. Every
watch is guaranteed. Only nrst-class
work turned out
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
WITH OUR NEW PLANT.

The present advanced cost Of iron
and wagon material will cause no all
vance In our prices for blacksmithing
and wagon work. On the contrary, we
can now do better work, at consider
ably less cost.
Work done promptly and with ex-
treme care. +. RONSIADI.
204-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

If this weather Keeps up you win
have to hunt up your last spring suit
and have 1t cleaned or buy q nev one
from Smith, the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

Seald head is an eczema Of the scxfp
very severe sometimes. but It can be
cured. Doan's Ointment. quick and
permanent In It's results. At any drug
store, so cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

windsor.-A. j. Pidgebhs Benson;
C. NJ. Ellis and wife. Prescott: d.
Callahan, Flagstaff: ]. r. Walker
Prescott: T. c. Paxtno, Los Angeles;
}. J. Driscoll, Prescott, Da0. lsmun.
Denver. .
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

San xavier-Charles Paddleford,
Lordshlirg; Charles S. Mickey, Dra-
COON: George r. Davis. City; Robert
Moore. Bisbee; 3. Schwab, Nogales;
r. Casteneda. Benson; J. y. Kempton,
Sonora: NJ r. Hoar. Los Angeles; G.
II. Jones. Harrodsburg, Ky: T. W,
Mather and wife. Napa, Calf; f. d,
Manhall, Philadelphia; r. a. Cberri'
Los Angeles; Ben F. Daniels. Nogales;
Lane c. Gillian. Nogales c, Il.
Thompson. Spokane; Henry knote
San Francisco; Nm. Buckingham,
Los Angeles. .i#
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

GOOD PASTURAGE. one mile from
town. at $3.50 per month. Address
J. c.. Citizen Once. 1Se-21S
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
X&A4A&9k&As&AA&& A&AzkS
The Citizens I
! CLASSIFIED lids. |
&%%%FFT%%w~%<%T%<<F%F%TT]S
Containing Varied and
Valuable Infofmation..&
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large c&bipea
with glass doors Suitable for Sta
tionery cabinet or for use In atore
Inquire at this ofice.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
WANTS.

STORAGE wAREHOUSE-An furni.
ture. etc. stored win absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co.. IL n. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

Park Niew.-E.s B: Vaughn, Tomb
stone; J. s. Laurence, city,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

Orndorff.---A. b. Wilfeyr-~ Denver;
Thomas sewell, Ell Paso; j. B. seger
city; J. Yosburgh, Los Angeles. -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Seven-room house. fur
nished or unfurnished. Apply TO
405 North Meyer. 206-211
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

FOR sALE.-Household goods for sale
Monday and Tuesday at 222 Scott
street. 208-20
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
.TOte/ F1yyv0A.

San Augustine.-G. B. STREET. Los
Angelica j. II. Uliman and wife, Gin
cinnati: s. Levy, Los Angeles; Ho-
mer Moore. Phoenix; Lana BELL Pitts
burg; NJ F. Perry and wife, La Col
orado, Mex; ANU Castle, Washington
James Anderson. Santa Tnez, Mex. ;
Anto Encisco Uiloa. Naco..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Largest Of Bridge Spans.

A bridge which will have the long
est span in the world is being con-
structed over the st. Lawrence river
about six and one-ha!f miles south of
Quebec. The great st. Lawrence
flows between high rocky cliffs at this
point and varies from 1900 to $500
feet in width, according to the tide.
The water is about $50 feet deep in
the channel and flows by at swift
rate. The channel will be crossed
with suspended span and two cantil-
ever arms, making the unsupported
structure 800 feet long, which is by
far the longest span in the world.
The length of anchor arms on each
side of the main span will be 500 feet,
with one approach span of 22O feet
at each end between anchor piers and
terminal abutments. The length of
the structure, including abutments,
will be $500 feet. The bridge will
have two railway tracks, single
electric motor track and a highway
for vehicles. The depth of the sus-
pended span at the center will be 12O
feet. The substructure will consist of
two main piers, two anchor piers and
two abutments.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Fish Has Revenge.

Admiral Sir William Kennedy once
visited the Andaman islands and he
gives an account of what happened
during a torpedo exercise: "One day
we engaged in torpedo exercise, ex-
ploding charges of gun cotton under
water, and as usual on these occasions
a great quantity Of fish came to the
surface stunned. Among them was a
very curious specimen. known in the
tropic seas as parrot fish, from it's
formidable beak. like a macaw's. This
brute came up shamming death and
was transferred to my galley and
when we went on board it was passed
up the side apparently dead. While
examining the creature l had incau-
tiously put my thumb into its mouth,
when the formidable jaws snapped
together, taking of the top of my
thumb"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
ONE GOOD TRAIT OF mosLEms.
In Spite Of Some Neii.kn nown Failinss
They Are Kind to Children.

The frank, honest and impartial
study of modern religions. after the
comparative method, has brought even
the most earnest and devoted students
Of Christianity to an attitude of re-
spect and often of veneration for many
forms Of alien and so-called heather
faith in which many noble ethical pre-
cepts are mingled and in which mil
lions of human beings have found the
only response vouchsafed to them to
the inward voice calling to worship
and sacrifice. How. much harm may
come to missionary effort from assum-
ing that religions like Buddhism. for
example. are wholly false and vicious.
Gently in published articles giving the
results of his observations in India.
Facts illustrative Of this same general
truth are brought out in recent cable
grams from Russia, describing the
frightful mortality among infants in
certain provinces of that country. In
one province, where the mortality
among the members of the Russian
Greek church is 342.1 per 1000, the
death rate among the children Of Mo-
hammedan parents is only 140.4 per
1000. The Mohammedan law, it
seems, compels mothers to nurse their
own children, whereas the mothers Of
the Christian, peasantry neglect their
children in order to work in the fields.
or leave them entirely to the care of
others. This much, then, can be placed
to the credit of Mohammedanism when
brought in contrast with the practices
of some professedly Christian people,
that. in spite of it's dark and degrad-
ing features, it is kind to little chill
dren. But, Of course. there is no
truer cherisher Of the little ones than
real stianity.-Exchange
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Courageous Woman.

The married man had listened to
the remarks on feminine bravery in
silence.
Il acknowledge that the cases you
have cited, gentlemen" he said at
last, prove beyond doubt that women
are courageous, but l assure you that
my wife is so full Of pluck that she
outclasses any of these you have men,
toned. Why, just the other day
saw her fight at the drop of hat"
What" demanded the doubtful in
tlividual. Really fight?'
Il should say SOL" replied the mar
ried man. 1T was in a department
store and there were twenty other
women present. You see the hat had
been SIS and the moment it came
down to $14.9S she began"
At this point the fat man ordered
the cigars.-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Parisians are Fickle.

At the time when French papers
were caricaturing everything and
every body English Lord Kitchener
came in for full share Of the lam.
pooning. This was at a comparative
ly early period of the Boer war. Yet
when Kitchener visited Paris recently
he was lionized. He reached there
quietly, but when his presence be-
came known nearly every journal
heralded him as glorious example
for a French soldier and as a COM
panion who had fought for the flag
of France in the dark days of the
debacle and who nearly paid his life
for his devotion. Altogether it was
quite a change from the time when
the same papers denounced him as "le
boucher" and represented him alter
nately as carrying a bone in his
mouth and tearing women and child
rem to pieces.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Romanoffs Not Lono.L,ved.

The Grand Duke Michael Nicolaie-
vich. grand uncle to the present czar,
lately celebrated his seventeen birth.
day. The event was a most notable
one in this imperial house. for he is
the first male member of it in the an
nails of the Romanoffs to reach the
biblical limit Of age. Indeed. no Ro-
manor reached the age Of so until
Gear Alexander H., who was 81 when
he was murdered. His brother Con.
stantine died at the age of 64. There
have been three or four princesses
who have lived to see 70 and the aver
age age Of the males is now increas-
ing, as the three princes just named
were all sons of Nicholas I. The next
generation, now varying in age from
33 to SIS, has had few losses and
shows every prospect of long life.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
wAs AHEAD OF TIME.
Thompson's Business Began When
Doctors Got Throu0h.

Thompson's Business Began When
Doctors Got Through.
A good story is told on George e.
Hall Of the claims department Of the
New York Commercial. He visited
Port Huron recently and, noticing
George Thompson driving along the
street, he stopped him and said that
the railroad company was dissatisfied
with the two doctors who had been
looking after q case, and would like
to have him (Thompson) devote some
attention to it. Mr.. Thompson was
surprised and said:
who do you think you are talking
to, Mr.. Hall?"
why, to DR.. Stockwell," replied
the genial claims agent.
The conversation ended right there
and the joke will be appreciated when
it is stated that Thompson is an
undertaken. Hall at once hunted up
the right man and it is needless to
add that the undertaken will not be
asked to take charge Of the case for
some time to come.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Has Faith in the Bible,

DR.. Kuyper, president minister of
Holland and leader of the liberal party
in that country, is 65. The title he
likes most is that of leader of the
little people" but theswelfare of Hol-
land forces him into alliance some.
times with the men Of the double
Names" as he calls the aristocrats,
and sometimes. as now, with the Ro-
man Catholics. DR.. Kuyper was for
many years a pastor of the Reformed
church and stanch Calvinist. He
holds, however, that "a government
not themselves led by religion must
lead q nation to perdition," and that
the Bible is the only possible basis
for any state, which accounts for his
alliance with the Catholics rather th an
free-thinking liberals.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Weiuht Of the Brain,

The weight of LIB human brains
have been collected by NJ. Marchand,
Of Marbourg, France. At birth the
average weight is found to be 9.8
ounces in boys and 9.5 ounces in girls:
at the age of one year, two pounds
and Is ounces and one pound lis
ounces respectively, and at the end
Of three years the weight has trebled.
Increase is then slow. Full growth is
attained at nineteen to twenty years in
men and sixteen to eighteen in women,
the mean adult weight being three
pounds one ounce in males and two
pounds ten ounces in females. LOSS
by senile atrophy begins in man at
about forty-eight years, and in women
at about seventy. Turgeneff, the Rus
sian author, had one of the heaviest
brains on record, weighing AZ pounds,
and Gambetta's scarcely &c pounds.
was one of the lightest.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
THE WAY TO SING.

The birds must know. who wisely sings.
-,- Will sing as they:
The commo. air has generous wings,
Songs make their way.
No messenger to run before,
Devising plan;
No mention of the place or hour
To any man:
No waiting till some sound betrays
A listening ear:
No different voice, no new delays,
II steps draw near
What bird is that? Its song is good
And eager eyes
Go peering through the dusky wood
In glad surprise.
Then late at night when by his fire
The traveller sits,
Watching the flame grow brighter, high
The sweet song fits
BY snatches through his weary brain
To help him rest;
When next he goes that road again.
An empty nest
On leafless bough will make him sigh,
''Ah me! last spring
Just here ] heard. in passing by,
That rare bird sng!''
But while he sighs. remembering
How sweet the song.
The litt.o bird on treless wing
Is borne along
In other air and other men
With weary feet,
On other roads. the simple strain
Are finding sweet.
The birds must know. Who wisely sings
Will sing as they:
The common air has generous wings.
Songs make their way.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
HumoR OF DR.. EVERETT.
Flashes Of Wit That Now Come as
"Reminiscences.

Flashes Of Wit That Now Come as
"reminiscences.
DR.. Charles Carroll Everett's humor
was characteristically restrained. 1t
was, in his own language, "a lambent
fame playing upon the surface of
things without scorching them" He
had, however, wholesome liking for
the more common forms. He did not
even despise that ancient form Of hui
NOR, the pun. which now has sunk into
disrepute Writing of Tennyson's line.
For now the wine made summer in his
blood"
he adds, "it is not the fault of the poet
il it occurs to me that Geraint must
have drunk freely, for one swallow
does not make Summer"
No one has better described the
bray of donkey: The voice seems
too much for the poor beast. 1t seems
to be struggling to pump it up from
some unknown depth. It pumps and
strains: but, just as we think the
work is done, and the voice comes
clear and strong. down it goes. and
the whole thing has to be done over
again"
How apt is his description OF GER
tain rigidly scientific minds! Con
versation with them is like driving on
a wagon without springs. Boston
Christian Register.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Queer Lot Of Names,

A few days ago Miss Death was
brought to the German hospital to be
operated upon for appendicitis. She
was daughter, she said Of an under
taker.
The surgeons name who was chosen
to perform the operation was Dye
DR.. Frank Hackett Dye.
When the operation was over Miss
Death was placed in charge of two
nurses.
Miss Payne is the day nurse. Miss
Grone is the night nurse.
The patient is recovering rapidly
and in a week or so Miss Death will
bid good-by to DR.. Dye, Miss Payne
and Miss Grone.-Philadelphi Public
Ledger.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
saaacious Australian Ants.

Port Darwin. in South Australia,
boasts some of the most remarkable
ants nests in the world. They are
known as magnetic" nests, for the
simple reason that they are, with
out exception, built in due north
and south direction. Consequently
traveller journeying through the dis
trict in which they abound, may read
lily direct his course by their aid. No
living man knows why these tiny
architects build them in this way.
They are merely one out of the many
marvels of the great land down
under" 1t seems, however, probable
that instinct leads these tiny crea-
lures to so construct their dwellings
that the fierce MONDAY sun shall have
the least possible effect upon their In
teriors.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
FIGHTING RAM k,LLs r.oen
Lord Of the Jungle M Match for ~
Opponent.

Lord Of the Jungle No Match for ~
Opponent.
At the Calcutta geological gardens
fighting ram came of victorious In
an encounter with Bengal tiger.
Fighting rams are specially Of na-
tive Indian sport, and some soldiers
OF a native regiment at Fort William
possessed one.
1t broke loose one day, and spoil
ing for a fight, charged the cOlonel's
horse, bringing it down. So it's des-
tructioh was ordered, and the men
made present of 1t to the big man
eating tiger at the zoo.
Accordingly the ram was let down
through the roof OF the tigers cage
it was SO savage that no door was
assembled outside and watched to see
the last of their champion.
But the tiger was sleepy and had
no appetite just then. whereas the
ram was very wide-awake, and al
ways had an appetite for a fight. So
directly his feet touched the floor of
the cage he skipped nimbly backward
to the far corner; and the tiger,
yawning. no doubt thought that this
vas very natural sign of fear.
But that yawn was never finished.
Like cannon ball the ram few
across the cage, and his hard head
caught the tiger fairly in the ribs,
most OF which were broken by the
shock The tiger had hardly time to
yell before the ram was back In his
corner again. and again flying across
the cage.
1t was a one-sided affair all through
| and the tiger was a very one-sided
affair, too, when the ram had finished.
because, as there was no door to the
cage, no one could interfere.
The story may not be true, but 1t
is not impossible, for though man
eaters" are most dreaded, they are
almost always old and feeble, as
tigers go. and while this particular
man.eater had grown soft and lazy
in confinement, the ram was, OF
course, trained for fighting, and in
| the pink of condition.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
STORY OF A BIRD.
Which May Properly be Called
Bird of a Story.

From Pittsfield, Mass, comes re-
markable story by way of the tele-
graph service to the newspapers. Ac-
cording to this bird Of story of a
bird, Miss Annie Cassidy, young and
pretty school teacher of Sheffield
why are all girls to whom such Won
derful experiences come always
pretty?), was riding her bicycle along
a lonely road in the mountains when
she heard the swish of wings. She
glanced up only in time to see large
eagle swooping down upon her. There
was no time to make even an effort
to escape and Miss Cassidy was
thrown from her wheel. Fortunately
for the lady the eagles talons were
caught in the still revolving rear
wheel of the bicycle and it was un-
able to reach its victim.
In its struggles to free itself the
eagles head and neck were caught
in the chain and the huge bird was
strangled to death.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
SCIENCE IN GERMAN FACTORIES.
Increased Dividends the Result Of Ap.
piled Thought.

Increased Dividends the Result Of Ap.
piled Thought.
In a recent issue of the journal or
the British Society of Arts some strik-
ing examples of the effect of the use
of science in German factories are
given. In 1910 fully $4,000 tons of
beet root were crushed, from which
5000 tons of raw sugar were produced
about 5la per cent. In 1860 100000
tons were treated, and produced 1885,
600 tons of sugars per cent. Last
year 100000 were crushed and
yielded 100000 tons of raw sugar
13 per cent. This increase of quantity,
as we'll as percentage of product, is
due entirely to scientific treatment
The production Of dry colors, chemi-
Gals and dyes in Germany shows a
corresponding increase in production
and dividend-paying capacity, which
is due to the constant maintenance of
laboratories of trained scientists,
whose only purpose is to improve and
cheaper processes.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Americans at Mexican Bull Fights.

The bull fight at Juarez is largely
sustained by Americans, though it is
quite customary to speak slightingly
of bull fights in general, and even to
disparage the exploits of famous tor
eros" Even the picturesque features
and historic associations of Spanish
"corrida" are overlooked by the mat
ter-of-fact "gringo" of the gaunt north.
ern republic or commented upon as be-
ing merely ''frills." Every American
met, curiously enough. expressed his
regret that bull fight was to be held,
but, nevertheless, every one of them,
without an exception, had the ticket
for high-priced seat in the shade and
tried to secure genuine blood-stained
"bandarilla" after the fight was over
to take back home as curiosity
Mexican Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
AUTHOR GOT Her ,sLANo.
Helen Keller Made Good 8aroaln with
Her Publisher.

tVeveU NOSJer WAo0 00Ou 00V03s0 WNn
Her Publisher.
Helen Keller STORY of My Life"
will be published in book form this
fall. It's preparation has been of abb
sorbing interest to the author and
huge sale for 1t Is assured. but for
long time the publishers exhausted all
their persuasive arts in vain effort
to induce Miss Keller to undertake the
work.
She would not consider the most
tempting offers and the effort had been
practically abandoned when the edi-
tor of the journal in which the auto
biography has appeared heard Incl.
dentally that she had lost her heart to
an island.
In company with friends she had
gone to the North Atlantic coast and
had conceived the idea of making
summer home for herself on a little
island near the shore. She wanted
the place tremendously, but buying 1t
tie money.
The editor had vague ideas as to the
cost of islands, but he wanted his
story and was willing to take chances
SO he wrote Miss Keller that he would
buy the island for her if she would
write her story for him. She laughed
at first, but finding him serious,
agreed. He got his story. She got
her island.
Moreover, she became enthusiastic
reader Of the book will have little idea
over the work, and she has taken the
greatest pleasure in it. The ordinary
of the unusual amount of toll it rep
resents and of the obstacles that had
| to be surmounted in it's making