davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

To all of these we say, NO; that a sys-
TEN, and substantial one, mapped out
by the most capable railroad men in
the country is now in existence
For your information. Hughes, we
say that 1t Is conceded that to rail-
road company train dispatcher Is
what the heart Is TO the human body.
and just as liable to be defective, but
the actual movement OF trains rests
upon his shoulders.
In June, 1900, returning from the At
lanta Train Dispatcher's Convention, a
party OF dispatchers were presented to
President Mckinley, who told u.s." he
had troubles of his own, but that the
train dispatcher had his heartfelt sym
pathy. and that he regretted that
modern railroadlng was so planned
that 1t was necessary TO place such re-
sponsbility on one mind He said
also. that he seldom thought of us
until he was going home. and then "
the Pullman Co. was kind to him, that
he trusted us to the extent that he
went to sleep in his berth and placed
himself in our care" He concluded
by congratulating us that we kept ser
ious accidents reduced to a minimum.
Strict discipline and compliance
with the rules and ones under
standing of orders exists today. and
It does not eliminate accidents. How
ever, within a short time. We believe
We will experience a lull In accidents.
as railroads are constantly adopting
new methods and more effective defen-
ses against danger. We believe that
this line of railroading should. ani
will call for a specialist who is an eN-
pert In this line of work.
Hughes, you are stationed within
three or four blocks from where nine
ployed.
Go down to the Office and take les
son In train dispatching before yoI Of
| your paper attempt 10 pass upon pr
fession which Is the most exacting arc
dangerous proposition in existea"e
| but first answer the following uues
| tions.
! LIST. Where did you get your infor7.
alton as regards the inefiicieuty ,
/ train dispatchers?
| ID. DO you know what dra tn" nF
! HtiaI railway WI khbT' AlH w = 80 49,
an exchange with them
/ Sd. VIII you reprint any article y2'
have clipped from newspape- whici
I YOU thinks reflects upon s'c ability o
Il dispatcher?
4th. Did you ever rcai IA book o
rules. and did rou observe that IN
form of orders lad down are pain an
clearly under stood, or have you al
lowed yourself to be.eve that tran
dispatcher draws on his imaginauol
and supplies words which he think
covers the caseP
5th. WIN you stop writing editor
iaIs on this subject until you nav
something To say
j. w. JAMES,
Member Executive Commi'te, TTai'
nispatcher's Association of America
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
Waste of Postage.

The lawyers were discussing the mer.
its and iemerts of n well known mem-
hcr of the New Orleans bar who had
been gathered to his fathers. and one
of the party, says the New Orleans
Times Democrat. recalled the time
when he studied In the old mans office.
We had a copying clerk whose in
efficiency continually worked the judge
up to the point Of explosion. One da!
wire basket fell off the top of his
desk and scratched his cheek. Not
having any courtplaster, he slapped on
three postage stamps aud went on with
his work.
A little later he had some papers 20
take TO the United States court, and.
forgetting all about the stamps. he put
on his hat and went out
AS he entered the office the juds'
raised his head and fixed him with al
astonished stare The clerk stopped
aud looked frightened and finally ask
ed:
"Anything--er wrong, sirT
"Yes, sir" Numbered the old gentle
man. "You are carrying too much
postage for second class matter"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
ms Of the Day Of Personal Interest.

h. f.. Shrine. who went 10 Chihna-
hua, for Christmas. has returned 10
FL Paso and will remain there unui
after the Carnival
Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial Netef'-
merriam. came over from Phoenix yes
terday morning 10 spend few days III
the city.
VIM. Metczar president Of the Co
pete mining company of sonora, was
in the city yesterday.
f. T. Vine, who has been seriously
i'll at St. Mary's Hospital, Is reporter
to be improving since an operation
was performed.
l.. ]. F. Jaeger Ia in luna looking
after his hotel and other business at
that place.
Howard Banes. who superintends the
AzurIte mine for l.. Zeckendorf anu
company, spent Sunday in the city.
Trainmaster J. G. Lindsay. has gone
In Ell paso on business for the South
ern Pacific company.
B. M. Figg. superintendent OF the
Peabody mine, came in from Johnson
accompanied by his wife, to spend sun
day In the city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
The Advice Came Home 90 Rosss.

The Advice Came H0me 60 Roose.
The president OF one OF the promi-
nent railway corporations in America
was making q stirring address Ia an
audience OF young men and dwelt
with particular emphasis on the neces-
sity Of making good appearance.
When you are looking for work.
be said. 'be careful that you are pre-
scntable. II you have only $2i In
the world. spend so for suit Of
clothes. $3.50 for pair OF shoes. 80
cents for a hair cut and shave. Then
walk up TO the job wherever 1t Is and
ask for II like a man"
This advice was greeted with great
applause. and the railway president
sat down amid storm OF cheers.
The very next morning dappcr look
Ing young fellow walked into the outer
office of the orator and. banding a note
to the clerk, said. please give this 10
the president" The note read as fol-
lows:
Il have paid $50 for this suit of
clothes. $3.50 for pair OF shoes and
80 cents for hair cut and a shave.
have walked from Harlem. and would
like a Job as conductor on your road"
He got the job.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

ey. Esq. long an active
the legal profession IN
now a prominent practs-
N Francisco. Is visiting
IHeney Is on his way te
bn legal business.
Eles Blenman returned
kgeles this morning. lie
Int about a month on leg
In, who has been Saying
kft for Oracle today with
/ secretary of the Angora
at Oracle. spent Sunday
foplen. went to the Cor
Ing camp on the Oracle
fning.
ls +. Wilson has gone to
be important legal busi-
rcturn on Thursday.
.ett. a conductor on the
bad, was In the city yes
es Waddles of Denver.
staying at the Arcadia
b from Oracle ye g day.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
.Men and Engines g
\ Grain and SruffIc. =
nf The Citizen:

br of The Citizen:
"a an editorial published
bay morning Star" which
he of any quotations, gives
hes credit for the article
In connection Herewith
70 say: that 1.-The only re-
|e of train dispatchers are
len by magazines and like
in the star. are written
/ otherwise engaged. The
BE-" and the Railway Ga
he two organs accepted as
n railroading and its ir-
not find a case recorded
bspatcher in the past two
disastrous wreck eXper-
lars was the Seneca wreck
hsh X. X. killing some one
kscngers and the Railway
or the Railway organs.
|er any criticism against
|er. vet it was due entirely
s,dience OF train orders.
responsible for accidents
REASONS and excuses just
4 Hughes type settlers
hey put in n bunch OF let
eown.
| run by telegraphic orders
the hand OF a train dis
\ follows the regular forms
Finted in the Book of Rules
lifted from their head to
who In turn write them
order blanks and immed-
! the substance Of the or
word for word,
L. dispatcher writes the or
book. and when the second
heats the order the dis
Grimes. and under this pro
Srr IL exactly alike on all
S,rder can be sent to one or
Sofices at the same time,
&hIs process there can be
4 so far as the placing
4 is concerned. The errors
4 ilure to execute-~~1ot IRON
etatIon.
i form OF orders prevails
country and the word
4 forms IL such that can be
8,v any one. regardless OF
Apdse of railroading.
&sent time all single track
&lng strained by the heavy
4 of the dispatcher are un-
&he travelling public. In
. country over we IRE
9 In contact with curious
We people who tell how
b. train dispatcher handles
il In really worth while
Basement standpoint TO lls-
ly. Some of them believe
handled uy means OF pegs
board on the wall, others
hing similar to N checker
m. others say that II tht
~ knew now they were han
ANY wold remain Mt home
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
I3ARGsAI NS.

GREAT JANUARY sale of Muslin Tn
derwear, Corsets. Silk Waists, etc.
Advance plates just received from
Chas. A. Stevens & Bros, OF Chi
cago. Reduced prices during the
months Of January and February.
Telephone Mrs. H. l.. Rigg, Main
1926. and she will call. with full
line of samples. oo-9-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

You say you cant afford to
waste cent" and yet you buy
weak-cheap and alum-cheap
baking powders that waste
your money or help run up
doctors bills.
Ask your grocer about Schil-
ling's Best.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
ATTENTION.

All members Of Tucson Lodge No.
9. and Juanita Temple No 6, Il. =
are requested 10 attend joint insiaIia-
ton of officers and entertalnmt III al
A. o. L. w. hall. Wednesday JannArE
40. 1909, at s p. IN. All visiting sisters
and brothers are cordially invited.
20 e
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

If people on.y knew about kodol
dyspepsia Cure. it would be used in
n,arly every household, as there are
few people who 90 not suffer from a
feeling of fulmess after eating, belch-
Ing, natulenece. sour stomach or wa
-brash. caused by Indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation such as no.
dol Dyspepsia Cure. which. with no
aid from the stomach. will digest
your food. certainly can't help but do
you good. On sale at Bells Pharmacy,
% North Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stoppeG 1t for
Mrs. N. A. Webster. of Winnie, Va
she writes: "Dr. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches |
had suffered from for TWO years. Cure
headache, Constipation. Billiousness,
95c al druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have this day, by mutual
consent, dissolved the partnership
heretofore existing in the ownership
OF the Tucson Bicyle Store. All bills
due the firm are owned by Joe Olas-
cuga, who will continue the business,
and who also assumes all accounts
owed by the old firm.
Dated January 6. 1902
JESSE MORRIS,
JOE OLASCUGA.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

Washington, Jan. 13.-Some one crit
icised the President for swearing the
other day. 1t Is stated that he some
times emphasized his sentences with
three ocrnered words. The President
ordinarily uses no profanity. HIS IA
vorite expression Is by Godfrey! anu
next to this, "By Jove!"
20, Mr. Reed!' gushed young wo-
man to the ex-Speaker, who is here on
legal business, II would like so mucn
to hear you make an epigram!"
Excuse me, madam" he replied.
this is my day for making epic
poems.
THE day will come when Chinatown
will be no more In our city OF Frisco.
observed Mr. S. ID. Wood OF Stockton
Cal as he applied himselff to letter
writing at his desk. I'VE are going 10
wipe 1t out-just wipe 1t out-one OF
these days There has been much
! agitation for acquiring by right or en-
inent domain all the property in San
! Francisco, known as Chinatown, and
some day such thing will be done.
We will find law some way 10 DO IT,
The Cinnamon commit crimes, they
steal and rob and Kill and nee 10 Cni-
natown. There they are saIe from
detection Murderers are secure. Ihere
are scores Of cinnamon just as guilty
of murder as was the man VINO TOOK
the life OF Little Pete" HIS slayer
was never discovered. These yeIio"
men are q nuisance to our commun"
tiles. II Chinatown is ever purchased
| wouldn't be surprised IL 1t were
razed to the ground.
Senator Hatfield Is fond of German
cooking. There is a little restaurant
near the Capitol that he patroniEes
frequently The other day the place
changed hands. and the senator was
greeted by a stranger when he went ~
for lunch,
What have you got today" ht
asked
4 have pigs fleet. lambs tongue
boar's head. devilled Kidneys
stop" Numbered the Senator. y
don't care about your ailments. came
here to eat
The engravers of the Bureau OF Print
ing and Engraving have completed
vignette of President Roosevelt tina
I viii always be used AZ the ofaeia
picture of the President After hi
I death IL may I've used on goyernmen
. money or secureties. but not until
l then. This vignette was made from
what was decided Ia be the best pho
, tograph OF the President. after ever
! photograph he had taken for ten year
Z had been examined.
A messenger boy from the War dc
partmnnt will tomorrow deliver to IN
President ! 500 parchment army com
missions for his signature. Having I
sign such commissions lis one OF tn
; hardships of being President, for IL
= hard 10 write on parchment with pei
If Ii mad not been discovered that pow
- iered tishbone applied 20 the piac
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

is II true" somebody ASKED the ncw
Secretary OF the Treasury al the Ari-
ington today. that yon have iwel'"
toes, six 10 footg'
NO 1t isat." Gov. Shaw replied
have only eleven toes, not twelve
Then he dismissed the subject, From
an iowa friend OF his Ii WAS learned
that the Governor has ou bis right loot
two big toes. one where the big toe
usually grows and one ueAt 70 the
little toe. On this account he wears
" sde shoe on the right foot, for the
extra big tee sticks out almost at right
angles to the little toe which is its
neighbor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

HELP WANTEn-Glrl sixteen or
seventeen years old 10 assist ia light
housework Call afternoon al l42 w.
Pennington ST. CIT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
Look at this List.

Monogram, Mount Vernon Rye,
Jewell, Dairy Maid, Hunters Rye,
Canadian Club, Cedar Brock lfOr.
merly W. II. McBryerD Whiskies,
La Virginia, Carl UpmaDn's Bou.
Quet, La International, The Ideal
American, Gran Director and La
Palma Cigars. Take your Choice.
They are all Genuine and will be
Served from the original packages.
Hot or Cold.
Frank 6. Mckee.
4 yWs.R cousreAa az.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

EMPLOYMENT WANTED BY man
qualified for either mercantile or
educational position Apply X. Y T..
Citizen office $50
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

Do you seek employment? II there
is a vacancy in your line The Citizens S
Classified Ads will find 1t for you
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
FOR SALE.

FOR 9ALE-piano household furni-
ture and chickers. r.. +. BeuhrlnR
30T Third avenue 20 -.
FOR SALE Lucrative saloon and
lodging house business. in good loca-
tion. A good business opportunity
Address IS" this Office. 63SS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

MICH COWS~-Jerseys or Durhams,
from Kansas We can I'LL orders for
fresh Mich Cows of above breeds
for February delivery. All Kind and
gentle Brady & Schneider Com
inetciai Co. 66-'t
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

STORAGE wAREHOUsE-All furni-
ture. etc. stored wi,H absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co, II ~. Stone
ave
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
WANTS.

driving horse for its
keeping, ioise well he gwen best q
care Address Box cal. Tucson,
AriL t.u
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

II
the work much easier he would be
month a. the job.
These 1900 commissions cover the
officers appointed and promoted dur
inf the Congressional recess and CON
firmed after Congress met Each par
chment costs the Government so cents.
and, as many are injured whne being
engrossed, will cost about 81 200. The
President ana the Secretary of war
both have to sign them No rubber
stamps or secretaries signature will
do.
Representative Loud of California
walked through the Division OF Rural
Free Delivery In the Post-Office De-
partment last Tuesday. He knew al
most every clerk In the division.
II wish you all merry and pros
porous New Year" he said with
smile. The clerks were all very busy
and did not recognize his voice, SO
none responded Mr. Loud looked at
them blankly and then repeated his
good wishes.
Il wish all the best kind of a New
Year" he said slowly. "and the same
/ TO myself
One man in the House, who could tip
| the beam against gigantic Cy Sulloway
| is minus n holiday. 1t Is MIR. Kahn, of
| California He has had no Fourth Of
July far two years. and thereby hangs
tale of the Philippines. But stories
of the PHILIPPINE predominate since
Senators and Members have taken 10
travelling all over the face Of the earth
during the summer recess
| Mrs. Kahn aud myself happened to
cross the Is0th degree Of longitude dur.
| ing our Journey 10 the Orient this last
year on the Fourth OF July" satd Mr.,
Kahn yesterday al that point az.
cortifngly we lost one day In our cal
epdar. We had no celebration Decause
there wasn't any day for us 10 ceie-
brate. We skipped from july 2 % july
s on the midnight OF the former day
THE discrepauo was not made good
for ug TIL the following September :,
On that day we crossed ,.te same linz
iof longitude going In the opposite
direction. Then II Was Monday Sep
tmeber q with Us for forty eiRh
lhours past. But, while We lived ih'
usual number OF days during the year
lust az many. In fact rs did ihe resi-
dents here in the States, on" of on
holidays went into eternity and ne'e
will return.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
Life at the National Capital
Tales Told Of Statesmen.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Some one crit
icised the President for swearing the
other day. 1t Is stated that he some
times emphasized his sentences with
three -ocrnered words. The President
ordinarily uses no profanity. His IA
vorite expression is "By Godfrey! ana
next to this, "By JOve!"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
Frank G. Mckee.

70 West conereas Sc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

20, Mr.. Reed" gushed a young wo-
man to the ex-Speaker, who Is here on
legal business. Il would like so much
to hear you make an epigram!"
Excuse me, madam" he replied
this Is my day for making epic
poems.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-09
Promising Gold Mines
In the Qudrtsite District

w. l.. Paul, president Of the Florence
Gold Mines company, of the Quartzite
district. was in the city yesterday. en-
route TO New Orleans.
Mr. Paul Is member of the Lustre
Chemical company OF Chicago. Ill. He
has just returned from an extended
visit to the mines of his company,
which are located about seventy-five
miles from Summit station, on the
Southern Pacific. The majority OF
the stockholders Of the concern reside
in Illinois; however. there are large
number OF members of the organization
who come from other sections of the
country. iAi'--'~' -
The properties of the organization
are situated eighty miles from Yuma,
and embrace group of free milling
gold claims. Mr., Paul has with him
some rich-loolilng specimens In which
the yellow metal is plainly visible and
a quantity of coarse gold. A shaft has
been sunk to depth Of fifty feet, and
all the ore so far taken out is OF high
grade. showing an average return OF
S34 to $50 to the ton. The Florence
pold mines. Mr.. Paul states, are located
in the center Of other promising prop
critics, including both placer ana quartz
propositions. ,,...,o. - sa;d
Mr.. paul, is rich in mineral, and mas =,
very bright future. Foreign CAPITA
is going into the country ana a srea' aa
deal of development work Is oelne
carried on. The placer GROUNDS ,' al.
being extensively worked put nut IA ia'tls to'
tthe operations have been turned 10
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-09
Que woman's way of Painting.

The bright wife of bright PAilade!,,
phia newspaper man has to do some Of
the homework herself. MS her bus-
bands income does not justify the lux
ury of employing help. The other day.
finding out that the floor needed paint
ing. she procured the necessary mate
riaIs and early in the afternoon set to
work
When her husband returned in the
early evening. he found her in tears in
the center OF the room. She had paint
ed the floor all around herself, and
there she was, on little dry island in
the middle. afraid of crossing the wet
paint for fear Of spelling all her work.
Her husband. instead Of initiating Sir
Walter Raleigh, procured board and
released her from durance vile. Tlten
he meanly told the story.-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-09
Arizona Copper Camps
Tour OF inspection Completed

James Douglass of New York, the
head of the Phelps Dodge copper prop
critics in Arizona, has gone east after
tour of inspection in this Territory.
He was accompanied by his son. Wal
ter Douglas, the superintendent of the
Coppen Queen at Bisbee.
Professor Douglass has just complet-
ed visit of inspection to the copper
properties Of his company in Bisbee,
Morenci and Clifton, and an inspection
of the Ell Paso and Southwestern rail-
road. He said to a reporter
We are working as fast as possible
to finish our road SO as to open it up
by the autumn. We had hoped to
have it completed by the first of Sep
tember, but the rainy season Is now
coming on In this locality, and there
are possibilities OF washouts and other
occurrences that make it's completion
doubtful before October. ! have been
up to Morenci for the past few weeks,
inspecting our copper mines there.
find everything in apple-pie order. The
Arizona and New Mexico railway is
completing branch connecting Lords
burg, N. NJ, with Achita, Arizona, a
distance of 110 miles, and this when
completed will open up all that sec
ton of country. The Bisbee railroad
Is now completed from that city to the
Deming junction, a place called Her.
manos, about thirty-two miles east Of
Deming, and we are doing a big freight
and passenger business, hauling about
forty cars daily from Blsbee to Dem
ing'
Walter Douglass, the superintendent
Of the Copper Queen mine at Bisbee,
talking about the condition Of things
in that camp said;
The water supply has been alarm
ingly scarce for some time past, and
the company and residents of that Sec
ton had to bring 1t in car loads from
little place thirty miles distant, on
the San Pedro river. The situation
will be remedied this week by the com.
pany, which has arranged to pipe
water in a sixinch pipe down from
Naco, distance of nine miles. Tie
cattle men in the neighborhood OF
B.sbee have been the heaviest losers,
for all the tuttle that could not he
shipped away 10 water died on the
range. Scores of head are said to
have persisted in this way. The coun-
Try has not had any rain for several
seasons and the drouth is being Sc
verely felt
superintendent Douglass said that
tho health oi the camp was good. but
THAT during the past winter the death
rate from pneumonia had been 20 per
cent
In smallpox cases" he said, 9Th
patients were hardly sick at all. and
many of them never quit working.
There has been a great deal of this, but
/ in most in1ocaous form. The price
! Cf copper does not affect us. for we are
shipping as much as We ever did.
do not think copper will ever reach 20
cnts, but you may say we think IA
{, Its would be a fair price for pro.
ducer and rnn'umer."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-09
items of the Ddu
OF Personal Mention

Burt Dunlop, the we'll known min
|Hg and stock man. spent Sunday In the
|ity, He left for Wilcox on NO. ~
pas morning.
E P. Scott, he local insurance ageLI
Fe'wred to the city from Douglas tnis
|nlrning. He reports furious sand
storm at that point yesterday
Chaplain Winfield Scott stopped over
|h the city today, on his way up 10
phoenx. He has just organiea q =,
Baptist church at Naco, and lnstlt!teo
one at Douglass earlier In the week.
J. J. Henry, president OF the corpora
ton owning the electric light anu gas
plant, arrived this morning from Den
YER on belated No. Q.
e, W. Florsheim, the Nogales cigar
salesman, is In town today.
W ]. o'Neill, of Oaklarf. CALL
Who spent several months here during
he early part of this year. returned u
'0'Son yesterday morning.