davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
WhLKS INTO TRAP he
HAD SET FOR BURGLAR

ST LOUIS, April 11.--Daniel Kram-
er. of 1447 North Broadway, was caught
in his own burglar trap last night and
1t at the city hospital suffering from a
bullet wound in his lung that probably
will prove fatal.
klymer was robbed Sunday night
ard NO was determined that 1t should
not oe repeated. He kept his money
In a tir box in closet in his room. He
placed a revolver over the box, fast
ening string to the trigger and the
end or that to the closet door.
N'nen the door was opened the re-
volver wolld be fired and the i@truder
shot
Returning to his room last night he
forgot mis- burglar trap and opening
the Goor the revolver went off and the
bullet struck him in the breast. He
sta, enred into the hall and friends
Summoned an ambulance and sent him
to the city hospital where his condi-
ton was found to be too serious to ad-
NIT Of an operation.
Pian.r says that while away from
kis loom Sunday night some one en-
tered II and took $38 from the closet.
He then conceived the idea of bur
glar trap, but had it so arranged that
he could disconnest the revolver, which
he forgot to do.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
BUY M5xICHN MONEY
TO SWINDL6 WITH
Lo0dS OF 1t Sent to the Missouri
MINING Region for CirCula-
tiOn.

KANSAS CITY, April 11.-W. r.
L lstchef. of Joplin was in the city to-
day. He stated that at the present
.in's joplin is being flooded with Mex
ican money. but added that the situa-
zion had been magnified in the press
rtrorls sent out from that city to the
metropolitan papers.
1T is well known said Mr.. Fletch-
err. that several consignments of
Mexican money have been received by
the different express companies
In Joplin, and in some cases the
man To whom the money was sent is
known. but there is no legal course
that can be taken to put a stop to 1t.
A man has the same right to pass a
Mexican coin on you as he has to pass
a Canadian piece OF money and the
only way for the merchants of Joplin
and the other cities in the mining dis
trict 10 protect themselves Is to ex-
anime each piece OF money closely"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
ON THE SLY"
Patients Drink Contrary to Doctors
Orders.

Bad food habits hurt the habitue
and sometimes affect others. A mother
was In such a miserable condition from
coffee drinking that when her bsby
was born--but let her tell her own
tale.
II steadily grew worse When baby
was born il was a skeleton of mere
bones. and so weak and puny that its
little life soon fiickered out had been
suffering for several years with stom-
ach trouble and nervous diseases, the
doctors said brought on by coffee.
At times I would swell up until /
could hardly breath. but poohed when
the doctor told me coffee was the cause
of il all. Why, / had useu e6nee for
years without seeing that 1t did me
any harm, so the silly idea of a togy
doctor was not going TO make me
give up nay favorite beverage and
kept on using it on the sly unknown to
him. which he gave ME every sort of
tonic and pills to attempt to cure me
and get me
and get my nerves IN a healthy condl-
tion.
After babys death I was sick in
bed and the doctor insisted on keep
coffee away from me. He put me on
Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts'
shall never forget how relished the
first cup of fragrant. black Postum ana
how good the Grape-Nuts with cream
tasted. and as IL by magic began to
sleep all night for the first time IN
months.
Slowly / began to gain in strength
and flesh, and my mind began to clear
up. My stomach gave me no pain, ana
the doctor was greatly surprised at the
change caused by the food and drink
and pleasantly named them the
magic nerve restorers.' for he says
they built up my nerves and strength
as nothing else on earth could.
It seems to me ! am twice as large
as used to be, but 1t is good. healthy
tissue. I have been made q well wo-
man by Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts.' Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mtch.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
LUCKY W0MHN MINER
DIES IN C0L0RHD0

BUENA Vista, Col, April 11.-Mrs.
Morehouse Nollen, aged seventy-six
years. died of apoplexy at Twin Lakes
She is known all thorough this section
as the woman miner" She came to
Colorado thirty years ago, and set
tied at Twin Lakes. On two occasions
she sold mines for handsome sums.
She was always dressed In short
walking skirt with heavy miners boots
On the crest of Free Gold Hill, 1900
feet above sea level. she built herself
a log cabin, and once a week climbed
the steep trail. carrying provisions on
her back. She had several prospects
aad did all the work on them without
assistance.
She was considered an experinced
maner. In 1892 she sold a group of
claims for $13, 900 and with part OF the
n.oney she visited the Worlds Fair.
Chg owns several houses here, and did
|mhh o. the carpenter work herself.
Mrs. Nollen was a spiritualist and al
tributad much of her success to the ad-
/, iee she received from the other world
She was born In Germany In 1926 and
was r.arrled in Ohio, where two grown
|e'i,ldren survive.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

G. N. Thomas. secretary of the Buena
Vista Mining Company, stopped in the
city today, returning from Phoenix
to Nogales.
Victor Cauhaupe. the San Jose cattle
buyer, arrived this morning to make
spring purchases.
Probate Judge s. W. Purcell left this
morning for El Paso, He expects to re-
turn tomorrow night.
Tom Kinney, OF .-.e Bayless ranch at
Oracle, is iii with typhoid fever at
st. Mary's hospital.
w. A. Zabriskie left this morning
for Ell Paso on q business trip which
will keep him away for about week.
T. A. Iierndon. who Is employed by
Dayless Il Berkalew, is confined to his
home on account Of Illness.
Frank King has gone back to Globe
TO look after some cattle in that
vicinity which he recently sold.
C. u. Lane, one OF the owners of the
Fortuna mine, arrived this morning
from San Francisco.
j. vandervert, the Nogales contrac-
tor, came up from the Line City on the
burro today.
Judge James Reilly returned 10
Tombstone on No. 10 this morning.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
wn ANA wl.aom ef chilar.a. \

t
One very cold day Tom. In his hrst
trousers, was walking out with his
tiny overcoat turned back to Its ut-
most limit. "Tom." said his father.
"button your coat" The hoy demur~
red. Look at mine" added his father.
Yes" said Tom ruefulIy. but every
body knows that you wear trousers.
Mamma-Why. Susie. you've offered
your butierscotch to everybody but lit
tie brother. Why didn't you hand 1t to
him? Susie with innocent candor,--
Because, mamma. little brother always
takes IL.
A Sunday school superintendent who
happened TO be dry oodsfmerehant
and who was teaching IA class OF very
little tots. asked when he had finished
explaining the lesson. Now. has any
one a question to askY' A very small
girl raised her hand. "What is II. Mar
thar asked the superintendent why,
MFR. Brooks. bow much are those little
red parasois In your Window said
Martha.
Mary was very conscientious child.
One day she was allowed to 60 and
spend the day with some little cousins
about her own age. After taking off
her wraps she went to her aunt and
said very soberly. "Now, Aunt Cassie.
II Sallie and Lizzie are bad today please
don't hesitate TO punish them because ]
Am hcre."CuTent Literature.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
Peter |. Case Dead
A Promising YOUNG Nan.

Peter T.. Case died early this morn
ing at his rooms at the corner of Ala
media and Court streets. Mr.. Case has
been Ill for FIVE weeks with pneumonia
Previous TO tnat time he had been en-
pioyed as q bookkeeper for Bayless
q Berkalew.
Dir. Case was "a years old at tht
time OF his death. He first came to
Arizona from New Jersey two years
and half ago and spent eighteen
months at the Crown Point mine with
Colonel Bro,..e, wins Is friend OF the
family. He returned home last sum-
mer for q visit and when he came
back 20 Arizona located ut Tucson and
accepted the position of bookkeeper
with Bayless & Berkiaw. He was an
active member of the Presbyterian
church and made many friends in
Tucson Mr.. Case came to Arizona for
his health and as'his lungs were weak
he could not withstand the severe at
tcck OF pneumonia.
John II. Case, his father. arrived In
tn city from Pennington. N. j. about
week ago and will leave for home
with the remains tomorrow morning
The friends OF MIR, Case expect to hold
a short memorial service on Sunday at
the Congregational church.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
.Tofe/ FrrivaLs

PARK VIEW. Berlman, Hauc-
hucha: Ed. MeCourt. Rochester; j..
Ruderman. Tempe; Joe Beicher. Billy
Meade, Bishee; E. Cupell, Crittendes;
y. O. Anderson, Crittendes; w. r.
Lippe. San Francisco: Robt, Lee. Cam
anea: w. f. Durrant, Patagonia; L.
n Cooley. Benson.
ORSDORFF-J 3. Cohen. San
Francisco; l.. B. Mandell. San Fran
cisco; f. L. Shaw and wife. City: w.
E. Crowley, Lockport; David La SalIs,
san Francisco; John J. Reilly. City;
SEQ. Rutherford, Santa Barbara.
oCCIDENTAL--J e. Mac Gregor,
Willis HI. Page. q. b. Miller, Prisoner
of Xenda Co.; 5. L. Parke, Patagonia;
IT. G. Brown, Mine. David Sheehy,
Tussoa; A G. Collins. Charles Morris,
Chidichaua: Walter Cobb. Denver;
Peter I1antubach. Pesmet: AZ. X.
Spaulding. Nogales: T. Donling. Ben
SON. Louis f. Kircks and son ST.
Louis: ~. Angel. Sacaton; w, s. Nc
knight. Patagonia.
WINDSOR b. Reis, San Fran
cisco: Geo Jackson. Chicago: j.
Windmiller. Globe: Jas. Allison, Bis
bee: H. E. Barnes. Azurite: J. c. 'iate5,
Nogales: Aug Baron, Miss McCold-
Ian. c. l.. Douglas and wife, Tomb
stone; H. S. Barlow, Huachuca; w. r.
NJ lslean, Ncgales.
SAN AUGUsTINE--w. d. Criekht-
ton. Philadelphia; Il. L. Vail. Cam
anea: J. r. Walsh, Los Angeles: u. II.
Hartiin1 and family. Sidney, Ia; =. ii.
Holz. Bisbee, itwellyn. Reynon's,
Mexico; f ID. Wttherby. Boston.
SAN %AVIER~-J. Fl. Master and
wife. Los Ange'c' Ed. H. Cobha. Fl
paso: f. N. Wo,cctt and wife, Tomb
stone; r. T. Jga'rs Stafford; Jorge
Canon, Cara Tc.nson Dolores Luemas,
Mexico. John Brockman. Los Angeles
u. NJ. Barsinge. Philadelphia; J. p.
;oifrey, Yuma; Louis Adams. II
Paso: Guy Francis, San Francisco: L.
n. Thomas and family Nogaies; N Y.
Isoaiza. San Francisco; Otto Kaiser.
r. II. Newburg. Los Angeles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
HE CITY NEWS
lNPHRHGRHPhS.

|At three o'clock this afternoon trains
lind 10 were reported on time.
IA boy about twelve years old was
ken into custody by Joe Manciet to-
" for stealing. He has been commit
i petty thefts of late. Another boy
Is found trying to sell a watch and
pair of spectacies and when asked
Mere he had procured them stated
lh, the boy arresle- had given them
him. Constable Manciet believes
ht he watch and spectacles are
klen property and has them In his
{ssss sion waiting for the rightful
knsr 70 come and claim them.
Enhe coWner's jury In the case Of
krence d. Bergsland. the man who
Ii in the county jail. met yesterday
&ernoon at 4 O'Clock In Judge Meyers
y and found that the man had come
his death from natural causes.
BONN X. Wilkie chief OF the secret
$yiee passed through the city last
H., an his way TO San Francisco,
gre he goes as a witness In the
hulck case. lie telegraphed III. G.
hey that he was coming and the
ker who lis n secret service officer.
him at the train and had talk
H. lin over official and other mat
) $aClgs James nelly, who has been
r. representing Martin Costello left
Tombstone this morning, after
ing on deposit here q chick for $3.50
tsay Mr.. Costello's wedge assess
Rnt Of s1.560.25. The check liz to be
h ii the committee OF citizens will
the balance. The subscription conn
to- have collected nearly all OF
sums pledged and will be able to
Mr Costello's assessment. When
is paid mere win remain but two
to pay. o. t. Richey and the
Isses estate. X. q. Brady last night
his assessment OF $Ii7I.S4.
ni-ed States Marshal McCord ar
HI from San Francisco this morn
where he took half dozen
haIpen for deportation. Marshal
ford will remain here during the
ept term OF the United States
n. This is his arst visit to Tucson
e bis return from Washington and
reapp0ntment to the Office OF
te4 States marshal for the Terri
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
Parted Bu law, But
Th6u Did Not Know 1t,

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April 11.-Di-
yorced fifteen years and didn't know 1t
Ia the life story OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stockdale, revealed In the courts
here.
William Stockdale, son Of Judge
stockdaIe. of AIlegan, was married In
AIegan in 1881, but the wife started
"a divorce case there in 1888. alleging
ineompatibility. Becoming reconciled.
they sazne 10 Kalamazoo 20 hve, but In
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

1899 discovered that the divorce pro-
ceedings had not been stopped as they
supposed and that a decree had been
She now states that as they have
She now stays that as they have
lived together for fifteen years since
then and have had one child, they are
legally man and wife. The husband dis
putes this, and Judge Adams is asked
to solve the problem.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
|mS OF the Ddu
| OF Personal Mention

7 b Reis. the cattle buyer from
Francisco. arrived this morning
khe train from the West
l.. Vail came In last night from
Dsa ranch and registered at the San
justine.
bin Brockman came in last night
b pearce and Is spending the day
he city.
puis Adams immigrant inspector
El ''aso, arrived last night for the
y trial.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

Cost you any csnte 4 M n
only twenty-lve c1M1
small ID iheAr 4 1feo H.
at the Con&re1 1lcg1 49, X
day evening q thle
|oicaOck u z3| 7
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

Any resident OF Tucson. who moves
before April 10. will please notify
Charles T. Connell, 127 West Pennfng-
ton street, publisher. of the Tucson
city Directory, in order to insure the
correct address in that work. 122-f
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

Alice Hamill Handbook q 0e
most favorably known. Axe
Ing readers OF the 1nys
hear her ut the C0nGzN = X
Saturday evening. Apel1
o'clock.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

Don't take any chances on having
your eyes misht,ed. Call on DR. H. a
Schell and be correctly fitted. Exam
ination free.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

FOR RENTAL Is acre ranch. water
ditch on two sides. Adobe house. D
rooms and kitchen. well. etc. Within
two miles of Tucson. Apply at 63S
Tenth avenue. 146-141
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

Immediate relief from those hend.|
aches by wearing pair OF propex1
fitted glasses. hyes examined
Satisfaction guaranteed. m. A. 6cAeli
optician.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. Apply at 400 North Meyer
srteet 145-150
o. t''e''
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

Don't forget that you can get plate
of oysters In any style for 26 cents ut
Cafe Goldtree.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
FOR IL EN I

FOR nE.NT-New sewing machines.
$3.50 per month. d. s. Minney,
Pioneer Transfer Co. 133-160
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, is
reported by Observer E. L. Wetmore. is
as follows;
Minimum IS
Maximum 81
Mean oo
Wind southwest. clear, barometer,
low. change on the 18th.
Merry go-round your last chance to
ride is Saturday and Sunday. l47-14s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

FOR Elegantly furnished
front room to let, southern exposure,
private family. No. 3S West McCor.
mick street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-11

FOR RENT--Large furnished room.
Apply to Mrs. Geo. Martin, sixth
avenue and Broadway. 40
Sharp County record., 1902-07-25
Drouth in Mississippi.

jackson, Miss, July 19.-
Twenty counties in Mississippi
are suffering from the effects of
disastrous drouth, and in over
half of this number the corn crop
has been utterly ruined while the
cotton is damaged from 60 to 70
per cent. In Tallahatchie coun.
ty the destruction of crops is pra-
ctially complete, and forest fires
are raging. The drouth area in
the delta is spreading, and the
latest reports received state that
in counties where prospects were
excellent two weeks ago there
had been great deterioration.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-25
Change 10 Arkansas Gazette.

rbe Gazette Publishing Company, publishers esn.
ransas Gazette of Little Rock Ark, has been feoras.
ed with Mr. j. N Heisks as pfesidentr who also assuma
editorial control of the paper on July I. The plant wb
m already the bes-equpped newspaper Office in the STAT
IS to be enlarged The paper IS to be improved BY the ad
it;or of new and better features, and the edto
ocv will be made to conform to the needs and best int
Of the people of the state, but will be strictly Dem
cratic, although entirely independent of all rings NJ
cl1ques.
he Gazette is the newspaper OF the largest circulation
and greatest influence in this state and with change
ownership and broader policy its field of usefulness and
its value to the state will be greatly enhanced.
II is the only Arkansas morning daily which pabls5es
the Associated Press dispatches uses the latest improve
ments in getting up newspaper such as web perecuy
press and setting machines and which employs union
labor. -
You cannot do without it. especially if VOW business
man and want to be fully Informed as to the states news
and progress
Subscription rates to the daily. one year, $3.50; SIX
months s. 50 IS cents per month or IS cents per week.
THE WEEKLY EDITION.
The Weekly Arkansas Gazette is without doubt the best
weekly newspaper published IN the state. Every farmer
and ali who do not need the daily edition should have the
weekly.
ONLY 81 PER YEAR, 50 cents for six months, or Is
for three months. Agents wanted. Address: Gazette
Publishing Company Little Rock Ark, hand your sub.
scrpton to the editor of the paper printing this notice
who will no doubt club with the Gazette at reduced rates
for both
Sharp County record., 1902-07-25
Senator Derry's Intentions.

Bentonville, July 21.-United
States Senator James H. Berry
was shown a Clarendon paper in
which publication was given to a
rumor that he will decline to be o
candidate for e-election. Sena-
tor Berry in reply said he thought
1t would be absurd for him to de-
clare himself a candidate four and
one-half years before the expira-
tion OF his present term, but that
there was one thing certain, that
he had never said he would not
be a candidate, and that 1t was
equally certain that Gov. Davis
announcement would not have a
tendency to keep him from max
ing the race.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-25
POUGHKEEPSIE.

John Brandon Jr. died on the
10Th after long and painful i'll
ness with consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Beach are
much rejoiced over the safe ar
rival of a new boy at their home
last week.
DR.. j. w. Tibbels and family of
Reeds Creek spent a few days
with DR.. W. o. Tibbles at this
place last week.
Craig and George Edwards
came in from Texas the other
day, and report times a little dull
in that country.
Abe Beach killed a large rattle
snake last week. These reptiles
are becoming scarce in these
parts, and may they continue to
do 80.
Joe Bob Hulett and Uncle Jess
Ritchie are now rounding up what
few hogs there are in the country.
They are leaving some money in
the community.
On the 18th Tom Haney and j.
r. Kirtlan1 were out hunting in
the Fugitt Hollow and stirred up
den of young wolves. They
succeeded in killing two. Good,
go again, boys.
Marion Biggs happened to a
painful and serious accident last
Saturday morning. While firing
shotgun the breech-pin blew
out striking him in the forehead,
mutilating his face fearfully.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-25
AS OTHERS SEE US.

When we see ourselves as 9TH
ers see us, which some CT us have
the not unmixed pleasure OF do
ing at rare intervals, we discover
if we are philosophical, that the
difference between the saint and
the sinner, the enlightened and
the heather, is not as world wide
as the former are apt to suppose.
For example, a sailor from an
American ship, on seeing a Chi
naman placing a dish of rice by
the grave Of a departed friend, is
said to have irreverently inquir-
ed: "When do you expect your
friend to come out and eat that?"
Whereupon the insolent heathen
fellow replied; "Sarnmee time
your frin come out to smelee the
flowers you puttee on your
graves. Macon Telegraph.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-25
Trust Thoughts,

Whatever we may think OF Mr..
Schwab, no one will deny that he
is faithful to his trust.
The saying that competition is
the life of trade has been changed
by the trusts tC read that combi-
nation is the life of trade.
Formerly a man was proud OF
himself when he made two blades
OF grass grow where one grew
before. The trust makes one
blade Of grass grow where two
grew before, and sells the one
blade for as much as two blades
formerly sold f0r.-Arkansas
Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-25
A one-armed Man And a baseball Bat,

Saturday night three young
fellows of the to wn, a little under
the influence, started out for what
they called a shell of a time. d"
They succeeded far beyond their
most sanguine expectations.
Calling at Mrs. Kinoaid's house
on the river, they met with a re-
ception that was not only warm,
but even torrid in its nature.
When the row began. young jim
Kincaid seized a pistol and put a
bullet through the arm of one OF
the intruders. Then he snatched
up a baseball bat, which, although
he has but one arm, he welded
with a vigor and precision that
would excite even the mighty
LaJole 10 envy. Wnen tne game
ended, Jim had earned a batting
average of at least 500, and had
several extra bases and possibly
a home run or two to his credit,
while the visitors were in serious
need of q surgeon. Monday
morning, Justice Perrin, acting
in the role Of umpire, assessed a
fine of $40 against one Of the in
truders, and $50 and month in
Jail against each of the other
two. .--Batesville Guard.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-25
Lawsuit Over o Pearl,

Newport, July 19.--The case Of
Bishop vs. Staples, which con-
sumed the greater part Of Thurs
day and Friday, was decided in
favor of the plaintiff, Bishop
This suit was originated by Stap-
les finding pearl valued at ST.
500. Bishop claimed a half in
terest in same through a partner
ship formed with Staples, which
he denied, but could not substan-
tate, the jury awarding Bishop
half of the proceeds OF the sale.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-25
NEWS OF NORTH ARKANSAS,
interesting Paragraphs Gathered from
Neichborine Papers.


The Newark annual picnic is to
be held August 2.
independence county has 1O7
OK Confederate pensioners
W. D. Dawson OF Smithyllle
raised $50 bushels Of wheat on 80
acres. *,.
In two days last week the roller
mill at Pocahontas received over
1900 bushels OF new wheat.
Uncle James Vest preached at
Wideman, lizard county, Tuesday,
that day being his S1st birthday
The Spring river fishermen
have decided to offer a reward for
the arrest and conviction OF fish
dynamiters.
Sixty. seven state cases, 5s law
and 80 equity cases is the docket
for the circuit court at Pocahontas
now in session.
Mrs. j. F. Thompson OF jack
son county is asking $4,000 dam
ages from the Choctaw RAILROAD,
for alleged damages to herself
and son.
While fooling with a feed cutter
at a livery stable in Mountain
Home, a small boy named West
morland lost one finger and had
two others badly mashed.
Says the Mammoth Spring
Democrat: "Twelve years ago
last Sunday morning at s o'clock
we were united in marriage to the
sw ,etest woman on earth"
At the Anneville picnic Col.
George Dent distributed 1000
pasteboard fans bearing this ie-
gend: "Keep cool and vote for
George Dent for county judge"
Mrs. Mary DeClerk publicly
horsawhipped Burt Chauncy, a
Chicago drummer, in a saloon at
Pocahontas. Chauncy had
knocked down and bruised up
Mrs. DeClerk's husband.
Speaking of Captain Sloan's
reputation as a friend and citizen,
Col. Bill Childers remarked Fri
day that Captain Sloan made it a
point always to sign everybody s
bond who solicited his name and
to go security for all whom he
considered worthy and that when
he was in business he would credit
a moving wagon. With such
liberality shown, it was remark
able what success he made finan-
cially,-Walnut Ridge Blade.