davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
PRINCE HENRY.

ing the statue. The German Agrarians
express great dissatisfaction at what
they term the obsequiousness of the EN-
peror. and denounce his act as likely
to increase American conceit.''
The French press. on the other hand,
sees in the act of the German Emperor
an attempt to offset the gift Of the
statue of Rochambear by France, and
ridicules the motives of William II.
The German government papers see in
the gift Of the statue an excuse for a
visit Of the Emperor himself to America
when 1t is unveiled next year.
II reports may be credited, the in
spiration which led the Teutonic mon
arch to propose the gift of the famous
Prussian warriors statue to President
Roosevelt came to him in quite a pecu-
liar and unlocked for manner. The
statue which has been ordered by the
Emperor is to be the work of Sculptor
Uphues. and reproduction of the
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

statue of Frederick the Great erected
in the grounds of the Emperor's palace
in Potsdam. One evening the Kaiser
was at the theater, and during the per-
formance his conversation with his com
panions in the royal box turned upon
the statue of Frederick the Great.
Suddenly wheeling in his seat and
addressing his aiGe. he said:
Have made for me another OF those
statues; wish to present it to the
United States"
The command. of course, aroused a
vast amount OF comment. But those who
made so bold as TO discuss the matter
took coed care TO do so out OF ear
shot Of the Kaiser The very nature of
the man forbade all overtures in the
nature of a criticism or remonstrance.
the marble replica of the Potsdam
statue was at once begun, and President
Roosevelt communicated with regarding
its acceptance by the United States
Government.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

And the cigar and the woman play an
important part in his life. being as it
were. the twin loves of his soul. il the
woman tries to cast the cigar out of his
heart and home, the man viii resent
this antagonism and will seek other
refuge where the cigar and the woman
share and share alike his devotion.
II wives would take a lesson from this
there would be fewer homeless hus-
bands who seek other homes where the
cigar is welcome.
Never mind the curtains If they do
get musty and smoky. It's horrid. as no
enc knows better than |. Never mind
the bangings. Let them be aired and
cleaned. Never mind the furnishings;
they can be fumigatcd. You may nearly
choke to death. but don't mind q little
thing like that-you can't wean n man
from tie cigar. but you can wean him
from your own heart and the love you
crave
After the cigar comes the newspaper.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Curtis of Kansas is said to be a one
quarter blood Kaw; Mr.. J. n. b. Hewitt
of the Bureau of Ethnology, is about
one-eighth Tuscarora; while DR.. East
m2n. agency physician at Pine Ridge.
5. D., is three-quarter blood Sioux. or
De kota.
l. Is the policy of the Indian Bureau
to employ Indians on the agencies and
reservations as far as possible. In con-
sequence. on every agency or reserva-
tion there are 4 number OF Indians EN-
ployed by the Government as teamsters.
assistant farmers. blacksmiths, and in
various similar capacities, and in a few
cases there are Indians employed as
clerks. or in subordinate positions in
the schools.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

plexioned perfecto or a cheroot and the
.nanimate Is and US as peep from a
news sheet are far in the majority of
those who fear the wiles of another
woman.
Let a man enjoy his cigar and news
paper at home and he will become real
Gocile and manageable IN the hands of
a tactful woman.
Let him be comfortable. II it rests
his legs to prop them up en- another
chair or desk let him even festoon them
over and dangle them from the chande
lier if he enjoys the dangling.
OF course. no gentleman will want TO
make this kind OF exhibition of himself
in the drawing room where there are
guests, but in the privacyof his own den.
or when alone with his wife. If she had
sense enough to humor these whims. she
might imbibe few salutary lessons
through the practice of which she would
cease TO shed SO many tears.
Many men are absolutely managed
out of house and home. II they are FIVE
minutes late, they disturb the house
hold arrangements. No matter what
they do, or do not do, it is commented
upon as being untidy and dreadful, and
the excellent housekeepers are often
household fends and the worse home
makers in the world, who take a morbid
delight in their own and the miserr
inflicted upon others. Every fleck
Of dust. every article out of place, every
newspaper that falls to the floor, throws
them into few panicky fits that are
simply maddering TO the average man.
Let the house go to the demnition
bcw-wows, but make a homc. Il may
not be so spic aEd span. the odor Of to-
bacco may leave a perceptible lingering
fragrance everywhere. you may be in
danger OF breaking your neck over a
stray cane or lest umbrella; but even
so. better such risks than the everlast-
ing and eternal worrying and fretting
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

this selfshness 10 his hearts content, he
is perfectly happy. It is when a woman
wants her way also that the matTimo-
NAL artillery lets out its deafening roar.
To enumerate: A man loves his cigar,
as a rule, better than he ever could.
would, or should love his wife or his
mother law, and the greater liberty
a woman allows him to draw In and puff
out the sort OF soul elation that curls
up in smoke, the more happily will she
bask in this atmosphere OF nicotine con-
tent.
If you notice, man is rarely in a bad
humor when he has a cigar nesting be-
tween his lips, and feels the seductive
kiss that soothes and calms his senses.
When anything angers him, he throws
the cigar from him, as he throws from
his life the woman of whom he has
wearied. A cigar and woman is much
alike In a mans esteei1-he loves each
until each has outliycd its charm-or
usefulness.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

and ready for the unvciling ceremonies
until next year.
1t is said that the statue Of Frederick
the Great is n masterpiece of the
sculptor's art and forms particularly
handsome ornament in pure white
marble. The figure itself is life size and
rests upon 4 finely carved pedestal half
dozen feet in height. Each of the four
corners of the pedestal forms futed
column. clever adaptation of the ordi
nary Corinthian column. The figure of
the great Prussian general stands erect,
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
aRa5sasE So GIFT TO H(1ERICA
Decision Reached Suddenly
and Quickly Acted Upon.
Causes Much Discussion in
the Papers of O:rmdny and
Other European Countries.
The Statue to Be a Replica
Of the One That Was Erect
ed at Potsdam. y -

be regarded In the light Of proof of
the growing regard and respect OF Eu-
ropean states for America. That fact
remains, despite whatever deeper and
hidden motives the gift may carry with
it. Such gift from the ruler OF one
nation to the people Of another cam
not refrain from involving a deep sig
nificance when 1t is considered that the
powers concerned are all but ready to
fly at each others throats in a moment-
Gus struggle for a good slice Of the
worlds water transportation; and this
breach being still further widened BY
more or less powerful disputes over
questions of imports and exports and
customs taxes.
The master hand Of the statesman;
the far-seeing genius whose lIfe's ann
bition centers upon the building up Of a
great united Germany and placing that
empire In amicable relation with tho
other world powers, is most certainly
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
By KATE THYSoN MARI.
Author Of Confessions of Grass Widow"
Bound by the law" etc.

Rule Make him comfortable.
Rule 2-Be sure 10 make him real comfort
able.
Rule 3-Be very sure TO make him very com
Portable, and then let him alone to enjoy the
comfort.
VOW. this story might end right
nj there, only the women might
Y want to know if I were crazy,
and the men would think that l
ought to have had sense enough to give
some points as to how man may be
made comfortable.
A man really nestles up to solid com
that a sick kitten snuggles up to hot
brick, with the difference that the smile
of sweet content that plays over the
masculine countenauce has no counter
part in the feline.
Then, too, a man has as many whims
and fads as a woman. only woman
would not dare to tell him so. and he
thinks that when he goes home-the
haven for whose bills he stands spon-
sor-that he should find the solid com
fort that he don't.
This haven is often a home for the
woman, but sort Of torture chamber
tor the man.
The poor, homeless men who pay
household bills, yet never have home,
but who wander aimlessly, should be
hedged about and protected by a society
for the prevention of cruelty to hus-
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
EMPEROR W|[-LkAM'S
The Magnificent Statue Of
Frederick the Great Which
He Has Ordered for Presen-
tatioR to the United States.
Another Testimonial Of His
Desire toIncreasethe Friend
" Relations Between the
Two Nations. X x =

To all appearances the regard and
respect which European powers
i feel for the United States is con-
stantly increasing. One of the
latest proofs of this spirit is the gift 10
this country by the Emperor of Germany
of a magnificent statue of Frederick the
Great.
BY a cable dispatch, sent on May IA
to President Roosevelt, the Kaiser ex-
pressed the desire of commemorating
the visit to these shores of his brother,
Prince Henry of Prussia, and to that
end offered to erect in Washington a
statue of the great Prussian warrior.
The statue has now been accepted, and
is to be erected on the site of the Ar
senal. near the War College.
Much comment has been INDUCED in,
not only by the press of this country,
but of European states as well, on the
hidden object of the Kaiser in present
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
Raths I'm Finland.

One of the greatest trials visitor IN
Finland has to endure is Finnish
bath. The method of procedure is
unique Divested of outer clothing and
attired in q light and airy cotton gar
ment, you are slung in sort of ham
mock composed of cord above a large
receptacle like the boilers in public
laundries. This Is almost filled with
cold water. into which at the right mo-
ment is flung large redhot brick or
piece of iron, which Of course causes
an overwhelming rush of steam to as
cend and almost choke you. Then
when that process has gone on sufti-
cicntly long you are shaken out of your
hammock, immersed In cold water, and
after very drastic treatment you re-
sume your raiment, sadder and wiser
than before your novel experience.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
West End Wants Post Office
Agitation Started for RsmOva

No little agitation was occasioned
on the streets today by the rumor that
the post Office was about to be moved
to the west end of town. The busi-
ness men along East Congress street
and the other thoroughfares about the
present post Office site are up in arn@
against the proposed removal. Some
of the hotel men also are protesting
against the change, on account of the
present convenience for their guestA
The residents of the east end declare
that they will never permit it, that it
would be an outrage, and few other
things.
1t has been a we'll known fact that
the business men on East Congress
street. that is east of Stone avenue,
have had their eyes on the postoftice
ever since business began to blow in
that direction. 1t was not until lately,
! however, that the matter took the
form of an effort to secure the coveted
object. 1t is now said that these
business men. or rather the property
owners in that vicinity. have raised a
fund for that express purpose. This
! fund is now said to hold subscriptions
to the amoU2t of $4,000.
Those in charge of the movement are
said to have picked out the old school
house site as the place for the fedora
building, and that the fund was
raised for the purpose of buying the
property. The government win ther
be pctitioned 20 erect building on the
site It, IS also said that the postoffic'
vii: be moved to the Franklin building
temporarily.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
LeIxxll nnd .Iyde Indians.

1t is said that the Seri Indians are a
tribe of Jekylis and Kydes. They
spend portion of the year in the
neighbophood OF the boundary line be-
tween northern and Lower California
when they dedicate themselves to
peaceful pursuits and evidently adopt
civilized customs, frequently working
as farm hands ON the hacicndas. When
the crops are in, however. they expert
ence 4 remarkable change, like any OF
the lower animals with a change Of
season. 1t IL then that they have q
wild longing tor d savage life and emf
CRATE to Tiburon island. where they
lead barbarous existence. even In
dulging in cannibRnsu it is averred.
1agV GPAc&.
What makes the baby cry?" asked
the little visitor.
*''Oh," explained Ethel, "our baby
doesn't have to have anything to make
1t cry."-Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
Democratic Rdllv a GOrker
Mexican Club Formed

The Spanish-American Democrats
opened the campaign last evening with
a genuine rally. The hall on South
Meyer street was jammed, and the
overflow stretched down the stairs and
out itno the street Enthusiasm was
rampant long before the meeting was
called to order, and it continued so
throughout. 1t is safe to say that the
rally last night will be hard to eclipse
at any stage of the campaign.
The Mexican Democratic club was
organized amid a storm Of applause,
and every person who was able to
reach the secretary's desk signed the
roll. Carlos Tully, one of the warm
est Democrats in the old pueblo, was
made president, and r. Amaya secre-
tary.
Harry Drachman addressed the aud
fence in Spanish, as did also Fred Ron
stadt, and they were greeted with
thunderous applause. r
The following speakers also made
short talks: Judge Blenman. Nat
Hawke, Judge Purcell, Judge Cowan,
Harry Cody, Judge Bartlett, Wiley e.
Tussing, Jesus Provencio, Pedro Pa
dilla, M. G.. Samaniego and William
Angus. Carlos Tully introduced the
| speakers. The candidates confined
their remarks to local affairs entirely
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
No Sunset For Five Days.

At the head of the gulf Of Bothnia
there is mountain on the summit Of
which the sun shines perpetually dur
ing the five days of June 10, 20. 21, q
and %. Every six hours during this
season of continual sunshine steamer
leaves Stockholm crowded With visit
ors anxious to witness the phenome-
non. AT the same place during winter
the sun disappears and is not seen for
weeks. Then it comes in sight again
for ten, fifteen or twenty minutes,
gradually lengthening its stay until
finally it stays in sight continuously
for upward of 100 hours
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
A NEW TEXT.
Southern Preacher Give Food fo,
Thought.

Coffee works in many different and
and unsuspected ways. Mr. e. L.
Wesson, pastor of Baptist church Of.
Sardis, Mississippi, writes:
II loved coffee from my infancy, and
never knew of it hurting me until l
was 33 years old. T suffered with
headaches if forced to do without it,
and sometimes used it three times a
day, but headache had been one of the
ills of our family, and there fore
thought it was an inherited evil, for
which coffee was an especial remedy,
but about nine years ago I began to
suffer from sleeplessness, which con-
tinued until it seemed as if my nerves
would wreck for want of sleep. and yet
could not sleep.
"A friend suggested that quit coffee
except for breakfast. which I did. and
so found that could slep a little bet
ter, but my headaches continued. and
my nervous system would sometimes
seem as if the very fibers of my flesh
were moving within me. 1t went on
until three years ago I began to suffer
at night. with an itching sensation on
my limbs below my knees and on my
arms below the elbows. and sometimes
all over my body. but there was no
eruption on the skin: the flesh was
i smooth and white. consulted sew
eral good physicians. but with no
avail
Il had no idea that the coffee I drank
! in the morning caused it. but finally
/ decided TO stop coffee for while and
/ try Postum Food Coffee. Wife made
/ it according to directions, so that
liked it equally as we'll as coffee. I
had no idea that it would relieve the
awful itching deep down in my flesh,
but I thought | would try it to see If
there was any virtue in it. | had only
used it a few days when I discovered
that the itching was not so severe,
When ] had used it ten days, my wife
said: What is the matter with you?
You do not seem to be troubled with
tSat itching sensation told heI
that I did not know. what was the
cause. but knew that was not
troubled with the itching any more and
was thankful for It.
Il then went over to preach in an
other town. and while there drank
some strang coffee. and the itching re
turned When I came back home
commenced using Postum again, ant
tfe itching ceased Then | decided
that coffee In some way produced thu
itching. drink Postum three times
dav. and rest as we'll as | have evel
rested, and never have headaches any
motc, believe that hundreds o
) preachers who suffer from indigestion
nervousness and worry. would find res
aid health If they would quit coffee ant
lusc Postum"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
A Question of Color.

Benjamin Constant when painting
the portrait of Queen Victoria made
the grand ribbon of the Garter, which
was part of his illustrious sitters cos
tune, certain tone of blue. The
queen criticised this part of the pic
ture, but Constant stuck to his color.
One day he received from Windsor q
little parcel containing the order of the
Garter. The queen. fully convinced
chat she was right. had sent him the
ribbon to prove his color sense was
wrong. She did not confer the Garter
upon him, however.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10


Bartlett pulled gun on Mr.. Phil Kas-
tel about month ago and forced him
off the premises on West Congress
strete. Kastel was moving cigar
stand which he purchased from Jack
Moore, located in the Legal Tender
building, where the alteration oc-
Cured. Kastel attempted to remove
the fixtures, and this act provoked the
alleged assault A complaint was
sworn out before Justice Meyer but he
refused to hold Bartlett. "A complaint
was made to the grand jury yesterday,
and after due consideration an indict-
ment was found. Thereport was not
made public for the reason that Mr..
Bartlett was not in custody. He was
placed under arrest and gave bond of
$1,000. He was arraigned this morn
ing and given until Monday to enter
plea.
Teodcro Buffando, indicted for
assault with deadly weapon with
intent to kill entered plea of not
guilty this morning, and his case was
set for October a. Jesus Romero and
Manuel Borquez were each given the
statutory time to plead. Teodoro
Elias was allowed until Monday to
enter plea Eduardo Siguedal, the
burglar, enter a pea Of guilty and he
will be sentenced tomorrow.
The grand jury returned in four
days true bills against the following:
Ynocente Robles, bigamy.
Leonardo Avon, aggravated assault
Jose Remero, burglary.
Simon JuareZ. grand larceny.
VII
n. D. B ecler, assault with deadly
weapon.
Teodor~; Elias, murder.
Manuel Crquez, murder
Jesus Romero, crime against nature
Teodoro Buffando, assault with a
deadly weapon.
Feliciano Torres, burglary.
Ezra c. Bartlett, assault with a
deadly weapon.
The cases against the following were
ignored:
Jose Valenzuela, grand larceny.
Felix Dia1, grand larceny.
Simon Juarez, burlary.
Cruz Muugia, assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to commit murder.
Alejandr1 Hernandez, murder.
Jesus Samaniego, murder.
| James O'Reilly. assault with a deadly
weapon, with intent to kin.
! Felipe Marrino and Trinidad Mar
rino, assault with a deadly weapon
with intend to murder I'll.
Julius Wilson. grand larceny.
Serafin Sanchez, assault with deadly
weapon.
James Riley, forgery.
| H Ward grand larceDv
Andres Spinas, criminal libel
Leonardo Martinez, assault with
deadly weapon.
Adolfo Lorano, assault with deadly
weapon.
NJ. Conley larceny.
Guillermo Estrada aggravated as.
sault.
Ignacio Florez. manslaughter.
Referred to next grand jury, c. NJ
/ Lee.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
AIhunnenixe.l MILK.

Albumenized milk is a most nourish
ing drink for an invalid. and in hot
weather, taken at intervals of three
hours between breakfast and Il u
o'clock dinner, would be all the nouriSh
ment required by person in health.
Drop the white of one egg in a glass
add two-thirds Of cupful of milk,
cover and shake until thoroughly
mixed. Strain into another glass and
serve.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
60oeRAENS>
@NTo0l Hl95[LARED
The CITY NEWS
INPHRHGRHPnS.

At o'clock this. afternoon train No
8 was reported four hours late. No.
10 is on time.
Tucson lodge No. 4, R. A. NJ, will be
in session this evening.
The B. of L. F. will mete tonight
The knights of Pythias will hold a
regular meteing this evening.
Frank Olsen. the well known mining
expert, has just effected another big
mining deal, or rather merger. Him
self and others owned some valuable
property about fifteen miles east of
Llano station, on the SONORA road, and
it was contiguous to sonfe other valu-
able claims owned by P. Sandoval, the
Nogales banker. The property was
all merged into big corporation few
days ago, and will now be developed
by company. Himself, P. Sandoval,
George Lounsberry and eastern par
ties are interested in the enterprise.
The property comprises $50 pertenen-
cias, making belt eleven miles long
The ledge is at least 200 feet wide on an
average, and in some places it stands
up fifty feet out of the ground. 1t is
a gold, silver and copper proposition.
Abauot fifty tons of the ore were taken
to smelter and sampled. The matte
ran seven and half ounces in gold
ISL ounces in silver and 72 per cent
copper The company is incorporated
for $2,500,00
There was big blaze started at the
roundhouse last night about 8:1s
o'clock, which, threatened for time to
do no end of damage. Had it not been
for the employe fire company, the blaze
would have enveloped everything in
that vicinity. The paint shop, ashes
tos room and store room were dam
aged considerably.
Yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock
fire broke out in the residence occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. James Dufton
corner Pennington and Southern
stretes. The blaze originated in pile
of dry boxes in the adjoining yard
The flames spread rapidly to the roo
of the house. The department soor
extinguished the blaze. The furniture
had been hastily removed, still goot
part of the contents were a total loss
The house also is badly damaged
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
Roth Blunt.

Tin too practical to do as heroes do
In books, Miss Slight. so III just ask
you bluntly, will you be my wife?"
mo, thank you, Mr.. Terse. ! myself
don't believe in those silly bookish no
tons, ard as the silly heroines always
say yes. why, I'll tell you bluntly. no.
sir, / won't"'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10

Many of the sayings of the genus
hobo are said in a spirit of fun, lin
jesting guise, but If ye are wise, ye
know what the jests are worth" There
are many truth to be found in the
quips of the central figure in "a Chi
cago Tramp" which will be held at the
Tucson opera house tonight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
Grand Juru's Final Report
Y Ezra 6. BdrrtBtt IndICBGd

The grand jury brought in it's final
report about o'clock yesterday after
noon. The jury made none Of the
usual recommendations, but returned
one bill which proved to be the most
unexpected and sensational of the
whole session. A true bill was found
against Ezra c. Bartdlett for assault
with q deadly weapon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
Eair Warning.

He nervously)-Who is that tramp
ing around overhead?
She-That's papa. He always gets
restless toward ning.-Town ana
Country.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10

ttNo such thing as summer com
plant where DR.. Fowler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma
tures remedy for looseless of the
bowels.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
Affect. ones Imagination.

"When a man gifts good an mad"
said Uncle Eben. hes li'ble to imagine
he's volcano when he ain muffin but .
drecracker" Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10

.. Everything that is handsome and up
to-date in ladies' silk, flannel or velvet
waists, at the Peoples Store. ct
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10

= If you wish to enjoy an hour or two
during the day, call and see the variety
OF novelties va are showing in all de-
partments. us treat for you. Peo-
ple's Store. 2t