davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
Grievance Committee
Settles all Differences.

Conductor T. l.. Roberts. who re-
Gently returned from San Francisco,
represented the conductors and break
men Of the Tucson division on the
grievance committee which settled
mum Der of differences between The
company and its employees. c. Z. ALI
good conductor on the Ell Paso diVi-
sion and Robert Mcintyre, a brake
man together with Mr.. Roberts made
up the committee.
The committee was very successful
and all OF the members proved 20 be
good grievance men.
They did not ask for any
direct raises of wages. but asked for
and received in some cases a reduction
OF the monthly mileage. They succeed
ed in getting 200 miles taken of the
FL Paso Division and 100 miles OF the
division between Lordsburg and Tue
son. which the trainmen call the
stormy" division. Two hundred miles
were added to the Gila division be-
tween Tucson and Yuma. but in speak
ing Of that addition a trainman IF the
Tucson division said: Though that
gives us 1000 miles to their 300 we
can make more money per month than
they can now That is because the
ella division is so level that trains
can make much better time thaa on
any other division of the road and the
train schedule is a much shorter one.
The meaning of this mileage Is that
trainmen must make so many miles
per month to earn their guaranteed
monthly salary. and it is arranged In
accordance with the time that can be
made on each division. AS 1t stands
since the last concessions trasnme1
on the FL Paso division must make g.
TOO miles; on the stormy" division
they must make 5000 miles and on the
ella Division 1000 miles. Another
good result OF this conference is that
trainmen Of the Pacific system will
hereafter be granted passes over the
Atlantic system. Heretofore they have
been having to pay / cent per mile for
transportation over that system. The
grievance men secured for the switch
men in the Tucson yards a reduction
of two hours on days work. Hereto
tore a days work in those yards was
twelve hours, but it will now be ten
hours.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
THEY KISSED MUCH
SMALLPOX FOLIO
AiterCIdD OF a MARRIAGE Man pd
Verul Serious to OsCu,at
Guests.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA vedd,,,
'aperville may prove the Ind
cause of an epidemic of ANAL,
vaccination followed kisses and
the men are glad they were not >,
the same greeting that the vs
met. w
Miss Lucy Smith, daughter a, !
H. c. Smith. of North western CoII
was married to Prof. William !,
man. Miss Louisa Hellman ira,
al the way from Boston to be- =,
ceremony. The day after she la,, a
her sister Emma was stricken ,
smallpox. For two Gays Miss Ia
had nursed her sister. the doc,o,
being able TO diagnose the casa
the wedding she was greeted wa,
by her feminine friends and now .
guest is fearful that smallpox
follow the gayeties.
Yesterday Frank Murphy deyek
a case Of the disease. Word came
Galesburg that two new cases
appeared there.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
We'll Bred Burglars
0D6rrte In New Jer

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.--In a VII
wind OF dramatic episodes a trD
polite cracksmen who comported Ii,
selves with Chesterfieldlan din
loottng the houses OF their vidf
were brought to bay today by the
lice OF Jersey City. assisted by {
tain Titus. of the New York De
tive Bureau.
The prisoners are Thomas 4
Croughan, Is years old. who was d
ried only yesterday: his brother Ia
years old. both OF Newport, r
and William Cady. q years old.
Pillar. n. Y.
They are suspected OF committing
least is burglaries since January.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be-
cause to live requires nourishment
Food Is not nourishing until It is dig
ested. A disordered stomach cannot
digest food, It must have assistance.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds
of food without aid from the stomach.
allowing 1t to rest and regain Its ma
tural functions. It's elements are exact
ly the same as the natural digestive
fluids and 1t simply can't help but do
you good. On sale at Bells Pharmacy,
% North Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
COrOnGr'S Inquest Over
The BOdu OF Elmer Watkins

Mrs. w p. Campbell. a sister OF
Elmer Watkins, arrived from Los An
.geles this morning. Watkins is the
man who had both legs cut of in a
railroad accident at ella Bend and died
in st. Mary's Hospital l.ere on Satur-
day. Mrs. Campbell returned to los
Angeles last night with the body of her
brother, where interment will be made.
The coroners jury which examined
the body met at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning in the Office of Judge Wilson.
who acted as coroner. The Js.ry was
composed of Fl. F. Diehl, s. B. Connolly
f. NJ Protzman, l. Wolford ana Fred
Welsh They heard the testimony of
Conductor Wise and Brakemen Reik
er and Watkins, who composed the
train crew of the cattle train. It was
brought out from the testimony that
the train was sent on by man named
Connolly from Los Angeles. who Is a
buyer for Simon Mayer. Watkins lived
in Los Angeles and was employed with
number of others to accompany the
cattle.
The train was just leaving ella Bend
when one of the brakemen signalled the
conductor to stop as pull had escap-
ed from one of the cars when the train
came to a standstlll, it was found
that Watkins had in some way fallen
under the wheels and had both legs
cut off. After the accident happened
and before his death, Watkins was IN
too great misery to make statement.
He was brought to the city and died
in the hospital here.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was that Watkins met his death as the
result of an accident which happenu
on the Southern Pacific railroad at
ella Bend
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
.H0fe/ FrviuaLs


WINDSOR--O. W. Geisenhofer, w.
B. Kelly. DR.. c. L. Caven and wife.
Bisbee; NJ. p. Mendesohn. San Fran
cisco; Thomas Turner, NJ. M. Conn.
Nogales; A. Walker. Ei Paso: #. &.
Paxton. NJ. Connolly, Iona Verde.
f.. G. Schutyman. Hartford; A. J.
Benjamin. Ralp Williams. San Fran
cisco; A. L. Lockwood Phoenix; N.
Johnson, Dragon, NJ. McLeish, Chi
cago.
ORNDORFF-Ed. b. Webster, San
Francisco: VIM. X. Maull. Pantano:
l.. II. Lord. San Francisco; ]. A..
parry, Ventura, S. A. McMurry, Louis
Vile; r. w. II. Baugh. San Francisco:
+. H. Krampe. Los Angeles: N. +.
HILL St Louis: II. Nj. Barton, San
Bernardino: J. S. Fifeld. Benson: G.
p. Mammoth Mammoth; MIR. and Mrs.
G. B. Ellison. Bisbee; Miss Grace Jor-
don, Chicago; Miss Lillian Drain,
Dragon: w. II. Priesmeyer, st. Louis:
Sarah Rockets, Douglas.
SAN AUGUSTINE-H. w. Sayer NJ.
D.. and wife. Marion; NJ. 4. Conley.
WITS. H. SdiHpbtil. AoH AnktlC5s
J. ]. Driscoll, Prescott; II, r. Munro.
San Francisco; ID. NJ. Riordon and
daughter. r j. Mathis. Los Angeles; :
P, d. Paganette. Frederick Elkin, New
York; c. w. Wright. City: Bert Dun
lap. Cochise: Lie Alberto Morales,
Sonora; s. A. Parnall. City.
PARK VIEW-C. w Murdoch, City:
Geo. A. Tenney. City; A. P. Shorpe.
Copete; c. o, Crane. Walls: c. Rice,
Greatervile; o. Fl. Cox. City; Lincoln
Woodford. r, w. Jackson. Chicago:
l.. Stofford. Milwaukee: p s. Grotor
Chicago: W. O. Hatch. Phoenix: Sam
Stafford, Cananea; X. II. Elmer. Co
cnise: J. r. Folks. w. b. Witt, Temp
Fla: ID. l.. Johnson. G. Snow, City.
SAN XAVIER-Mrs E. B. Cheney
Lewiston. Me-. S. ]. Gallagher. San
Francisco: l.. r. prichard and wife.
MEADOW Grove; K. B. Knox. Phoenix:
W. II. Pressmeyer. St Louis: J. II.
Ebez. Mrs. c. l.. Williams. ella Bend:
o, o, Saxhang. Nogales: Chas HoIz-
man. Phoenix: Judson A. Elliott.
Phoenix: 4. r. Barnett, San Fran
cisco; T. A. Fisher. Los Angeles:
Emerson Gee and wife. Washington:
E. L. Beldon and wife. St Paul: w. G.
Campbell and wife, Denver: Miss A.
James, Los Angeles,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
~Hitlu$ettient$~


The Gus Sun Minstrel company
drew a good audience at the Tucson
Opera House Saturday night The
show was very poor. although the
audience was willing TO be amused
at some of the old jokes and old
songs. The applause was rather weak
and the audience positively refused to
laugh at all at some of the jokes which
were painfully old. The performance
did not compare favorably with the
one given here by Hi Henry, which
was a first-class minstrel show. The
scenery was not as elaborate. the
comedians were not as funny and the
performers were not, as good. The
tumblcrS in the Gus Sun Company
were good amateurs. They did not
make up the worst part of the per-
fo,meance. 1t would seem as If the
people here avoided the good shows
and backed the house at the poor ones
as the Richard Golden, Viola Allen
and Emma Nevada played to a num-
Der OF empty seats while such shows
as The Irish Pawnbroker" and The
Gus Sun Minstrels were greeted By
large audiences A theatre Is a good
mirror, in as much as it reflects the
tastes of city. AS sucn a mirror, the
Tucson Opera House SHOWS the peo-
pie in rather undesirable light
light.
There is more complaint after each
performance at the Tucson Opera
House because Manager Grossetta does
not distinguish in price between first
and second class shows. He states that
the advance agents fix their own prices
out it appears that it would be to the
interest of both Mr.. Grossetta and the
managers of attractions that come here
to fix the scale of prices according to
the merit of the play. If show like
the Gus Sun Company were to play to
popular, prices they would pack the
house and make just as much money.
while the audience would be pleased
as they could not expect as much for
second class show. 1t would work
still greater benefit to the good shows
as the people would. find first-class
show and consequently all such would
be better patronized. A fiuctuating
scale of prices @ould be the greatest
improvement that could be introduced
at the Tucson Opera House.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE A. o. U.
w. HALL ASSOCIATION WILL BE
HELD IN The A. o. U. w. HALL
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING FEB
RUARY 18TH AT 8 p. NJ. ELEC-
TON OF A BOARD OF DIRECTORS
AND THE TRANSACTION OF SUCH
OTHER BUSINESS AS MAY LEGAL
LY COME BEFORE THE BOARD.
CHAS. A. SHIBELL. Pres.
GUST A. HOtF, Sec'y.
99-103.'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
NOTICE.

THE SIXTEENTH SERIES
STOCK IN THE CITIZENS BUfl
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
NOW OPEN FOR sUBSCRtPTg
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS r
SECRETARY.
J, M. ORMSBY, Prestden.
GUST A. HOFT, Secretary.
So
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Feb. II Mexican Dol.
lars 49, Silver SIS
LeAD-dull; brokers $3.50; exchange
$500.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

If you want to seYect your spring
suit from an up-todate line of import
ed and domestic cloths, you will have
to call on Smith, the Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

make special figureson Elk tootn
mountings of any design. E. G. Capo,
the Jeweler, 83 West Congress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Most complete line OF lenses in the
Territory. No delay for grinding. DR..
H. A. Schell, optician. Century Block.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

For repairing Of fine watches and
Jewellery go to e. G. Capo's Every
watch is guaranteed. Only f1rst-class
work turned out.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

We prefer patients who have been
fitted by expert opticians, and failed
to get glasses of the proper correction.
No charge for consultation, and eyes
examined free, at Cook & Company.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Ask those who use The Citizens
Classified AID advantages IL 1t doesn't
pay them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Don't forget that you can get plate
of oysters in any style for rs cents at
Cafe Goldtree.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
CENTURY BLOCK
FINE OFFICES TO LET

For terms apply to BradySchneider
Commission Company, agents, "a
South Stone avenue.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

II this weather keeps up you will
have to hunt up your last spring suit
and have 1t cleaned or buy new one
from Smith, the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Some very fine pieces OF Tiffany
glass, at low prices, at f. G. .Capo's
the Jeweler, SO West Congress-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Try The Citizens Classified Ads
They bring results.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Wedding ard Birthda. rings male to
order, at f. G. Capo's, the Jeweler, SO
West Congress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

mot Like Other Men,"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer Z. L. Wetm6re, lie
aa follows:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Not Lie Other M@. 4"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

mot Like Other Men"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
THE ROLLING STONE
1t May Get Fine Polish as It Goes but
Lands at the Bottom
of the Hill. :,
New York Tribune.

- New York Tribune.
Il wonder why it is that young men in
this country. in learning a trade, do not
follow The fashion Of the apprentices Of
France and Germany" said a young man
who had just returned from Europe. where
he had spent $4,000 or $4,000 Of his fathers
money in seeing the sights. -.
II suppose they would if they thought
it would do any good said his room
mate, who had never been abroad, and
who, despite not having had a college
educa ton was working his way ahead in
the bank faster than his companion.
. DO any good! OF course 1t would do
answer. For instance, in France these
them good was the somewhat hasty
answer. For instance, in France these
apprentices roam from town to town.
working for one master. then for another.
and picking up the best in each place.
They get a chance to the. world, too.
But here in America a fellow settles down
in one office or store or shop, and there
he stays. .'E.'=.@. :. -. So. -.
cit would take a good part. of a man's
life walking over the United States" said
the roommate. -" p ~. r.. : 5-. : r.. -
+ Ride on bicycles. then said the much
travelled young man. -, - -.
IA rolling stone gathers no moss" id
the poor youth, seeing that argument was
of mo use. ~" i. - ..@,. - -
But it gets a fine polish" calculated
the other smiling to himself. $3.50.
Yes. and lands at the bottom of the
hill, quietly remarked the roommate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
FRENCH VIEW OF ROOSEVELT
IAN Athlete, Warrior and Statesman
'Brave, Honest, Far-SeeIng
y aid Modest"


A Free Translation from lie Figaro.
Talking with young man who had lived
for six years in the United States. L asked
him.
How about President Roosevelt? What
do the people-those outside political par
ties and cliques-think of him and say Of
him. !
Roosevelt" said he quickly and earn
esty, Roosevelt is heldS$in high esteem
and much: liked, "
''Why?''tI insisted: ~
. "Becauseshe is brave, honest. farseeing
and modest ~ ~=f -. T..
eli M + said, 'aaere are four cardinal
qualities placed in a succession which
pleases me- But is there nothing more?"
Nothing more? Well, he has captured
the imagIiIations and fired the hearts Of
the people because that he, man of the
better class, Of Dutch ancestry and from
an old New York family. rich and Gull
tured married and the father of six chill
dren, a high executive official in the navy
department, did not hesitate in the last
war to giveup all in order to go to the
|, front with his Rough Riders and risk his
life without being obliged to do it, That
mas greatly impressed and greatly
touched ALL =, .'.-.f =
"But then his attitude toward the ne
groes and his speeches on the trusts--have
they not l.urt his chances of election?"
'In my opinion, not at ALL He is both
respected and loved" - 49, :.
became silent, but envied those mon
arehical nations like England and Ger
| many and those republican ones like
Switzerland and the United States, who
love themselves and respect themselves
| in loving and respecting their rulers he
reditary and elected
4 The United States are a gigantic en-
|, pire. We know 1T, but we do not know it
/ enough. Imagine population of
! nearly eighty millions of people distribut-
! ed among forty-five states flexibly yet
strongly federated in a single ma ton under
, the folds of the starry flag. Imagine this
| great people moved by a spirit which has
! five sources: the. strength Of soul of the
first colonists who Nexiled themselves tc
| preserve their liberty and their con-
science; the strength of temperament OF
the later immigrants, the seekers after
4 fortunes; the comparative ease OF great
success in a, country of inexhaustible re-
sources; the joy Of aFliberty which finds
[Sno limit mat once: the most flexible anc
the strongest OF constitutions, and above
4 all the Intoxicating dream of a planetar,
/ hegemony reserved, it would seem, to tn,
4 North Americans s
4 And then at the head of Ibis great PEG
pie moved by this elan imagine a man O
i Az years Ton Oct. n, 1902, at once an ath
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

she was not raWboned and muscular-she
was even rather sloping shouldered and
not often above the middle height-but
she did her innocent beauty exercises
with the regularity which their nature
demanded and with,athe housewifely> in
terest and modest pride which their Wis
IDLY good results justified. -. ,
So all unconsciously, wrist and. arm.
neck and shoulder waist and hips de-
Hoped and pleasant womanly curves
which made her SOL lovable even if she
wasn't very Independent or progressive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
AND HE WAS SINCERE

! = AND HE WAS SINCERE. \
= ~ -, 1Onte rS Statesman. ....-,. i
Patience-Did he wish the engagement ring on
her finger? = ~
Patrice--Yes; he wished he'd have the money
to pay: the first installment when it comes Cue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

gathered chips from the. woodshed floor.
which further served the purpose: of.
quickly lighting the fire.. sz< : ,
The useful art of sweeping in a well
ventilated room as a developer of the
arms and shoulders is not eXcelled by any
of the numerous beauty exercises for the
same purpose practiced nowadays and it
has the advantage over them Of making
the house clean. s.. 1E
Instead Of the arm exercise upon the
floor for reducing the waist measure and
strengthening the hip muscles: grand
mother Just scrubbed. which she also
found an excellent thing for stimulating
the circula ton. "a. 49,
And then, when the upper part of the
body had received proper attention and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

lete. a warrior and a statesman, possess
ing in an equal degree the sense of the
ideal and the practical, the sense of JUS
tice and the sense of power and animated
by the highest sentiment of his mission
and the mission of his people.
Such is the position of the United States
in the world, and such is the position of
President Roosevelt in the United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
BEAUTY CUL TuRE.
THEY Grew Supple and Round From
the Exercise of Daily House +
!. hold Duties.

In the days when women were just
.women--not bachelor girls, nor women
with a career, nor women who owed "a
duty to MISUNDERSTANDING beautifying
of the figure had hardly been heard of.
There were, of course. many time hon
,oreda recipes for preserving the COM
spleXion, and you may be sure our grand
mothers would never have thought of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
AT THE GLOVE COUNTER
(tbica on News

Il notice that you have a full hand
remarked the young clerk who was fitting
Tenspot for new pair of gloves.
"A full hand?'' mutter the latter alb
sently. "Great guns! Why couldn't I
have had it last night?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

Astrakan. Cloth Capes, nj
med with fur, splendidly
worth Sat .............
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

Silk finished Kersey Cloth Coats, :,
genuine Beaver, collar and revers; "
worth $500. ST. Q9 o.
at - - "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
COMPARISON.
UoshinofNn Sfar

~ suppose you like your automobile better
than you did your horse:
II don't know answered the who is
never truly happy. The difference. so far as
i have observed. is that horse gets to going
and you can't stop it, while an automobile stops
and you can't get it to going.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

the house was fresh and sweet as law
sender. she seated herself in "a low rocker
and gave the baby ride on her foot,
which proved to be a leg eXereiser of the
first order. f5
She didn't know a thing a bout athletics
and would have considered them quite
beneath her notice il she had and SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

shoulders and upper chest and to Venti-
late the lungs. our gEandmothers simply
hung out the newly washed linen in the
fresh air and as much sunshine as heaven
provided. For the same good purpose was
the washing of windows and the standing
on tiptoe to chase unwary cobwcbs out of
ceiling corners.
< 70 keep down the weight and reduce
the waist measure, in place Of bending
double till her fingers touched the ground
the prescribed number of times, they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

HEARTFELT DEFINITION.
Detroit Free Press.
:Say, pa what is all adult?
An adult, Jimmy, is a, person who doesn't
kick out good pair Of shoes every two weeks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
Missouri Defeats Iowa.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 21.-The Uni
versity of Missouri defeated the Uni
versity of Iowa football team here yes
terday. to 0. Iowa's game was bril-.
liant at times, but was not consistent
The feature of the game was Burney's
eighty yard run in returning a long
punt by Orchilters. Ordinger scored
the only touchdown after Burney's run
and Anamosa kicked goal. The sec
ond half was played mostly in Mis-,
souri's territory, but when time was
called, Missouri had the ball on Iowa s
thirty-yard line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21

the ground that he is voting for his
bread and butterand with the distinct
understanding that his political activity
Is to cease with drawing his salary,
voting his ticket, and using his voting
strength in National conventions as a
whip to compel his continuance in Of
fee. These so called republicans are
detriment to the republican party.
They put a damper on any real effort
for republican for fear that it will de-
stroy their influence The fewer the
active white republicans the greater
the proportion who can hold federal
office. This is the kind of dry rot that
has afflicted the republican party of
the south for many years, The sooner
this influence is abolished from repub
lican politics the better for the whole
country The President has done much,
very much, to bringsthe true state of
affairs to the knowledge ofrepublicans.
The next republican convention should
not ballot for presidential candidate
until the presentation has been made
on fair and equitable basis, and in
the meantime such laws should be
passed as will divorce Federal from
state elections and insure equal
suffrage rights to every citizen of the
republic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
National Grange Scores Railroads.

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 21.-The re-
port of the committee on education
of the National Grange was adopted
after considerable discussion. The re-
port adheres to the original endorse
ment of centralized schools, but ex-
empts from its criticism of agricul.
tural colleges for failure to fulfill
their mission, those in Michigan,
Kansas and Iowa. The report of the
committee on transportation, scoring
the railroads for dissemination in
freight rates and demanding legisla-
tion that will do away with this evil,
was adopted.