davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
The Brewery Proposition
AT a StdndstIII.

The Tucson Chamber of Commerce
has heard nothing further from the
brewery proposition. Manager E. III.
Shaw of the San Antonio Brewing
Company here. was seen concerning
the matter. and II was learned that
he had received one letter from Paul
Reiss, the st. Louis attorney. who
represented the capitalists who pro-
pose to construct a brewery some
where in the southwest. Mr.. Reiss is
the man who appeared before the
Chamber of Commerce.
In his letter to Mr.. Shaw. MIR. Reiss
stated mat the prime mover in the en-
terprise was absent in California on
pleasure and health seeking trip and
that until he returned nothing definite
would be done. Mr.. Reiss stated that
the capitalist referred TO. expects to
return to st. Louis by way of Tucson
and that it Is quite probable he
will make personal investigation OF
the field here.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
!: Fraternal Orders
ssss~sssssass%sssssss@ssss

The Prescott lodge Odd Fellows will
erect handsome new hall to cost $20.-
900. The corner stone will be laid dur
ing the session of the Arizona Grand
Lodge Of Oud Fellows, which will be
held at Prescott, 4.pril Il. ine new
building will be 50xl50 feet, contain
Ing two large store rooms on the
ground floor and large hall on the
second floor
George p. Bullard has been chosen
by the Phoenix lodge of Elks to be
their delegate to the grand lodge
which meets this year at Salt Lake
City. Bernard Anderson will be his
alternate. Past Exalted Ruler. VIM. A.
Mayors, of Phoenix, has the indorse-
ment of his lodge for the position of
district deputy for Arizona
e. NJ. Johnson. supreme ruler of the
United Moderns. will arrive in the
city Friday night to be present at the
meeting OF the order AT this meet
ing the charter list will be Closed A
reception viii be given TO Mr. John
son Saturday night in the Methodist
church. Invitations have been extend
ed to all OF the lodges In the city and
the public at large is invited. Mr..
Johnson will address the assembly.
The Red Men and Haymakers w.h
hold an imitation and smoker at their
regular meeting to be held IN the A.
o. u. w hall tomorrow night. The
Haymakers have ordered their uni
forms which are said to be very novel,
The Eagles expect 10 hold their next
meeting. which comes one week from
tonight. In the new Odd Fellows hall.
j. hey have arranged TO meet there In
...e fueure. instead Of meeting in the
A. o. u. w. banquet hall.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.

On Saturday. March 20. and days OF
following week. there will be on dis
play at The Leader Millinery Pariors.
q beautiful and stylish line OF Easter
hats. No. IS East congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
T0tel FryivaEs

SAN AUGUSTINE--W. r. Patter-
son, Los Angeles: J. ID. Thomas. st.
Louis; Harvey Cook, Paterson; K. J.
Stanton. Los Angeles; A. J. Fink, City:
G a. Laney, st. Louis; w. A. Richards
ST Louis; l.. A. Sawyer, Chicago.
WINDSOR-C. S. Pipton and wife,
San Francisco; w. s. SAVERS, II. II.
Cloud. Oxnard; II. b. Davidson and
wife, Los Angeles: G. p. Fisher and
wife. FL Paso; Il. Salisbury Smith and
wife Denver; f. p. Grindell Pantano;
c. A. Aspach. Chicago; Lionel Kend-
rick, Flagstaff,
ORNDORFF-F Emmel. Jr.. New
York; VIM. II. Myers. E. E. McVeagh,
New York; Ramon o. Lizarrago. AL
tar; John |. Reilly. Cincinnati: Thorn
as Garrett, New York; f. r. Patten
and wife. Denver; Adolph w. Lantz,
Pekln, III.
PARK VIEW &. Bago. Schultz:
August Peterson. G. ". Wilbur. Lex
ington; Pete Connolly, Santa Ritas;
C. +. Warren. Mexico; e. O. Crane and
wife, Walls; c. M. Liphe and son. San
Francisco Miles Gibbons. John Faw-
ley, Mowhawk Summit.
SAN XAVIER-W. f. Bayless
Pomona: A G.. Raas San Francisco;
VIM. Buckingham. Los Angeles: B, p.
Barrett, Milwaukee; NJ J. Schaftner
Chicago; f. r. Grindell, pantano: j.
II. Henderson. Lamont; T. Love. San
Francisco: Adolphe W. Iantz. Pekin,
Ill: ]. f. Scott. Los Angeles: NJ. p.
Shapleigh. Portsmouth, n, NJ Chas. II.
Archibald, Portsmouth. n. NJ; J. r.
Higgins. New York: Clarence Chad
wick, st Louis: \. A. Campbell,
Omaha.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

RI, n. Seigfried. manager Of the Tue
son 44iectric Light and Power Com
pany returned last night on the Flyer
from Los Angeles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
FOR RENT

FOR nENT-New sewing machines.
$3.50 per month. d. S. Minney,
Pioneer Transfer Co. 133-l60
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

FOR SALE-Two teams. two wagons
and two sets OF harness. Inquire OF
DR.. Mark A. Rodgers. administrator
of the estate OF G. P. Vedder. 100-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

NANTED-Three or four
housekeeping rooms. completely fur-
nished Address ID. Citizen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

STORAGE WAREHOUSE-All furni-
ture. etc, stored win absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., IL N. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
The Citizens
CLASSIFIED lids.
Containing Varied and
Valuable Information..ss
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large cabinet
with glass doors. Suitable for sta
tionery cabinet or for use In a store.
Inquire at this Office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
WANTS.

WANTED--A horse for it's keeping.
Easy work and good care. w. f.
McCauiey. P. o. Box 72i 137-142
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

"Not Like Other Mer."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

"a runaway murmured Highland
some one after it."
Into view galloped a horesman, VINO
halted with shock. He glared down at
Hugh, leveling a pistol.
"Quickp' he demanded-"did you see
horsef'
OF course l did" answered Hugh,
boldly facing. Don't you hear himY'
In the distance sounded the hoofs OF
the runaway. With a growl the man
started in pursuit before Hugh could re-
fer to the saddle.
This the horse had left behind him in
the bushes. Hugh examined its bulging
flaps. The leather pockets were burst
ing with bank notes, silver and postage
stamps.
Hugh did a heap of thinking. Then
he covered the saddle with brush, and
went into the city.
Early editions of the morning papers
were just out. Newsboys were shouting:
"Full account of the postoffice robbery!
Hugh purchased paper.
Amid the rising pop and bang of early
fireworks, he read of the burglary of the
local ostoffice-booty secured, twenty
thouSdhu uOlidTS, FeWdru OueISu' ten pSA
cent.
Hugh went to the nearest police station
and told his story. There was no doubt
but that he had in hiding the plumber
stuffed saddle of a runaway horse of
the thieves.
AS Hugh left the station, two hours
after the saddle had ben sent for, and
the stolen booty identified, he carried in
his pocket an order for two thousand
dollars.
A patrol wagon just then drove up,
loaded with young men. He started as
he recognized among them his recreant
comrade Roy, one of a coterie arrested
in gambling haunt.
Hugh secured his release and loaned
him twenty-five dollars to get to a dis
tant relative in temporary humble retire
ment.
That was a lucky Fourth of July for
Hugh. A few evenings later, when he
modestly told his story to the Boyds, Nell
lie looked pleased, and her father OBJ
served:
"You showed yourself no spendthrift
with your FIVE dollars, Hugh, if you did
get tricked out of most of it-and as you
have two thousand in bank as a nest egg,
why not settle down and get married.
This was plain and plump. Nellie
blushed. Later, she hid her head on
sturdy Hugh's shoulder as he asked her:
Roy or Hugh, dear; which is it to beY'
There was no hesitation in the answer,
and brave, loyal Hugh was made happy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
A LUCKY FOURTH
no OTHING had been talked Of ot
BY WELDON J. COBB.

nOOTHING had been talked of at
I'M Fordham for a week but picnics,
SN buggy drives. ice cream and fire
works, for Fourth of July was near at
hand, but to pretty Nellie Boyd Indepen-
dence Day meant anxiety and dissatis-
faction.
Nellie had two lovers-Roy Newton
and Hugh Dennison. Roy was full of
smart talk" flashing like a meteor.
Hugh was plain, honest and earnest,
giant in athletic sports, and with Unborn
reverence and respect for all womankind.
Nellie was in a quandary. Roy had
asked her to go on a steamboat excur-
sion on the Fourth. Hugh to the picnic
Of the local Veterans Club. She knew
not which invitation to accept.
On the LIST of July Nellie kept out of
the way of the luckless SWANS. July =
she received an unexpected letter 1t
cut the Gordon knot. In great relief
she indited two dainty notes.
That evening two young men entered
the postoihce. When they came out each
had letter. Roy went around one cor
ner hurriedly-Hugh turned another, his
heart beating like a trip-hammer.
Absorbed, these two young gentlemen
ANONYMOUSLY NdIhGu diOullu lu6 DIOCk
and met. Hugh stammered, Roy flushed
both looked sheepish.
"Er-going anywhere particular the
FOURTH inquired Roy
Il was" replied Hugh, "but this set
ties it," and he frankly exhibited Nelles
missive.
II reckon we are in the same boat"
pursued Hugh. Were left on the same
girl, but that don't blot out the Fourth
of July entirely, does it,
Too late to ask another girl" grum-
bled Roy.
'Oh, wasn't thinking of another girl, y
answered Hugh, Loyalty. Il was won
dering if you and | couldn't go off some
where and have a pleasant day of it?
put aside some money for the Fourth,
and guess it's patriotic to spend it,"
They arranged to take the train down
TO Brocton the next day and put in the
Fourth ar that place.
Nellie's letters had told them that a
distant school friend had written asking
her to spend the Fourth with her, and
she had accepted the invitation.
They reached Brocton, got a meal at
restaurant and here Roy left his satch-
ell. promising to return and arrange about
hotel later.
Hugh wished he was back home, for as
soon as Roy had found out he had
brought only FIVE dollars with him, he
had acted very coldly.
Hugh was wandering down rather
Unlocking street when he noticed a bar
Der shop.
Il believe I'll get a haircut" he de-
eided, and entered the place.
There was solid luxury In the velvet
chair, aud soothing influence in the bar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
REyERE'S HOUSE FALLING INTO DECAY

Paul Revere's house in Boston, Mass.
is sadly in ned of repair. The rayages
Of time are visible to even the most
casual observer, and unless something
is done speedily to preserve 1t those
who value 1t as q relic of Revolution
airy times will soon see the last of it.
The house was probably 100 years
old when Revere purchased it, some
years prior to the Revolution, and was
in its palmy days one of the very best
Of its class.
Just now the ancient house is unoc-
cupied, save for a store upon the
ground floor, but its interior has re-
Gently undergone quite a remarkable
transformation with view to render
ing it attractive for light housekeeping
among the Italians, who are most like
ly to reoccupy 1t. The little stuffy store
in which Paul Revere could never rec
ognize to-day his once coy parlor is
now devoted to the sale Of Itlain gro
ceries, stock of edibles, strange to
the eye of an American, occupying
about all the space save what would
allow three or four persons to turn
around in. One might visit the place
every day for a month and never hear
a word of English spoken, either by the
proprietor or his patrons.
The ancient kitchen in the rear of the
store was long since subdivided into
various apartments, one Of which Is a
bedroom; another, containing the old
fireplace, being now merely deposi-
tory for barrels OF rubbish. Nobody
now knows anything about 1t, but it is
probable that the second and third
floors bear little resemblance to-day to
what they did in Revere's time, for he
moved away about 1895, and since then
the house has been devoted to variety
of uses.
The earliest changes were probably
made half a century ago, when tAe
house was popular boarding place for
Cape Cod sea captains, and no doubt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

bers deft touch. Hugh fell asleep.
When he awoke he looked into the mir
ror startled. His hair was a creation of
art. His incipient mustache was a
streaF of glittering black. He was oiled.
scented, pomaded from scalp to throatl
Monsieur nodded Yes when l asked
shampoo? hair dye? sea foam? extract
rosa-de-rose? curl mustache?" explained
the willy artist. "But-view MONSIEUR
superb ensemble! And only three dol
lars and eighty-fve centsr'
What shouted Hugh.
Chilly the barber ran over the items,
They tailed. Hugh got boisterous. The
barber called policeman. Hugh adjust
ed the Infamous swindle, and wrathfully
returned to the restaurant. Roy had
called for his satchel and departed.
He's too mean to train With" com
mented Hugh, bitterly-"he has given me
the slip purposely. I'm too common for
himr
Hugh had just enough money to pay his
railroad fare home, but the evening train
had departed. He was not hungry, but
he was sleepy He walked to the city g
edge, and turning in among some bushes
slept as he had often slept at home
on the soft grass, under the quiet stars
1t was about o'clock Fourth of July
morning when Hugh awoke. In the dis
lance echoed fitful spurts of explosive
sound, but nearer noises disturbed him
A horse, riderless, but heavily saddle1
had slipped down the entertainments
Struggling to right itself. the steed roll.
ed almost over on Hugh. He grasped
out and caught the saddle girth. 1t snap
ped loose, he fell back. narrowly escap-
ing the flying hoofs, and the horse sprang
up into the road again and dashed off
wildly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

Pitcher the gunner is brisk and young:
He's q lgb.so heart and a merry tongue,
An ear like II fox, an eye like a hawk
A foot that would sooner run than walk,
And a hand that can touch the instock
home
AS the lightning darts from the thunder
dome.
He hates tory; he loves a fight;
The roll of the drum is his hearts delight
And three things rule the gunner's life
His country, his gun, and his Irish wife
Oh, Molly, with your eyes so blue
Oh, Molly. Molly here's to you,
Sweet Honor's roll will aye be richer
To hold the name of Molly Pitcher.
bullet comes singing over the brow,
And Pitchers gun is silent now.
The hrazen throat that roared his will
The shout Of his warlke JOY, is still
The black lips curl, but they shoot no
fame
And the voice that cries on the gunner's
name
Finds only it's echo where he lies
With his steadfast face turned up to the
skies
Oh, Molly. Molly. where he lies
His last look meets your faithful eyes:
His last thought sinks from love TO love
OF your darling face that bends above.
mo one to serve In Pitchers stead?
Wheel back the gum" the captain said;
When, like a flash. before him stood
figure dashed with smoke and blood
With streaming hair, and eyes of flame.
And lips that falter the gunner'S name
wheel back his gun that never vet
His fighting duty did forget?
His voice shall speak, though he lie dead;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
LAST OF THE CARDS.
SOUFRlERE'S ERUPTION HAS Elk
TERMINATED THE RACE.
Once Powerful Tribe of Indians Which
Gave Way to European Civilization
Their Destruction the FuIfiI1ment
of an Ancient Prophecy.

The recent volcanic upheavals in the
West Indies, the horrors of whose re-
suits are hardly conceivable, have done
more than convert rich lands into beds
of burning lava, populous districts into
desolate wastes and send some 10000
souls into eternity. Through the agency
of their all-powerful onslaughts, a race
of people has become extinct. The last
remnant of the Caribs, who once held
sway over the greater part of the West
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

I'll serve my husbands gum" she said.
Oh, Molly, now your hour is come!
Up, girl, and strike the lnstock homei
Leap out, swift ball! Away! away
Ayenge the gunners death to-day!
All day the great guns barked and roared
All day the big balls screeched and scared;
All day, mid the sweating gunners grim,
VINO totled In their Smoke-shroud dense and
dim,
Sweet Molly labored with courage high,
With stendy hand and watChful eye,
Till the day was ours, and the sinking sun
Looked down on the field of Monmouth won,
And Molly standing beside her gun
Now, Molly, rest your weary arm!
Safe, Molly, all Is safe from harm.
Now, woman, bow your aching head,
And weep In sorrow DER your dead!
Next day on that field so hardly won,
Stately and calm stands Washington,
And looks where our gallant Greene doth
lead
A figure clad in motley weed
soldiers cap and soldiers coat
Masking woman'S petticoat.
He greets our Molly In kindly wise;
lie bids her raise her fearful eyes;
And now he halls her before them all
Comrade and soldier, whate'er befall
And since she has played a mans full part
A mans reward for her loyal heart!
And Sergeant Molly Pitchers name
Be writ henceforth on the shield of famev"
Oh, Molly, with your eyes so blue!
On, Molly, Molly, here's to you!
Sweet HonOr's roll will aye be richer
To hold the name of Molly Pitcher.
Laura l.. Richards, In st. Nicholas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
Indies, has been wiped from the face

Indies, has been wiped from the face
of the earth.
In small valley near the slopes of
the volcano Soufriere, on the island of
st. Vincent, dwelt the last little band
of Caribs. While st. Pierre was vet
writing in agony, Soufriere belched
forth its fiery wrath and the lives of
the entire colony in the valley were cut
short In the twinkling of an eye.
The Caribs were once powerful and
numerous race of aboriginal, red In
dams, inhabiting the north coast of
South America and the nearby Islands.
They were fierce and war-like race,
relentless and cruel in battle and were
almost continually at war with the less
aggressive tribes of the neighboring
islands. They were a well-built and
muscular people, expert in the use of
the bow and arrow, and skilled in wa
tercraft They cruised about the waters
or the Caribbean Sea in long. light
boats, capable of carrying fifty men,
and succeeded In establishing them
selves on nearly every island of the
Antilles.
The Caribs were addicted to canni-
balism. In fact the word "cannibal'
seems to have been a corrupt derivation
of "carib." They not only ate human
flesh to appease hunger, but had a pc
culiar custom of drying the limbs of
distinguished enemies whom they had
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

had good, substantial. IL n,a,n -.
In order to satisfy the appetites % 's s'''
respectable and healthy set Of = -
irons. "a
On the second floor front on,
rooms, evidently once the best A. wy
bers. In the rear are three mora roa- az
one OF which contained small closas
fireplace. Unless the house orioinap'
had more chimneys than at present q,
front chambers must have been w,thor.
means of heating.
Opening into the best front chamho.
Is quite a remarkable old-fash,onos
door, apparently the only one in ~
house that has survived from Revaro,s
day. 1t Is nearly two inches in thickness
and Is heavily paneled with quite aloh
crate molding. Although broken Il,
original old wrought iron hinges stll
remain.
There was one occasion when pa
vere's house was the sensation Of tbo
town, and that was on the night I,
March 8, III, the first anniversary Of
the Boston massacre, when REVERB
gave a sort of memorial illumination
quite characteristic Of him. The i'm.
portance with which it was regarded
by the public is shown by the publica.
ton of a detailed description Of 1t IN
the local papers, an extraordinary thing
in those days of provincial Journalism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

killed in battle, and of preserving them
to be passed around for eating at spe-
cial occasions as a sort of ceremony. In
their wild state they saw no necessity
for clothes and consequently were In.
variably nearly naked Their form Of
religion, in common with many of the
nations In South and Central America.
was one of fire worship.
When the French, Spanish and En-.
glish conquered and occupied the An.
TILES they tried to enslave the Caribs.
This they found impossible of accom-,
plishment so they began the other
method, determination. Gradually the
Caribs yielded before the superior races
and in one island after another they
disappeared.
During the years when the Euro
peans were struggling to place It lp
subsection, the Carib race was under
going constant changes. Intermarry'
Ing with fugitive black slaves and al.
lowing jargon mixture Of the French,
English and Spanish languages to creep
In among them, they steadily lost much
of their former originality.
Finally, after long and bloody con-
tentions In which savage cunning and
primitive weapons endeavored to cope
with the white mans gunpowder and
strategy, the Caribs, reduced to mere
handful, disappeared save in their last
stronghold, the island Of st. Vincent
This island the Spaniards had NOT
deemed worth the cost of conquest ano
the English. when they took possession,
gave the Caribs a small reservation ID
the mountains. Here they were allowed
to live unmolested, in state OF semf
savage independence.
For many years these people formed
the most interesting part of the pOpr
lation of st. Vincent Their homes were
little huts of primitive construction ano
their custom and appearance retainer
many traits of their previous wlldness
The white man had prevailed upOn
them, however, to don wearing appalu
to some extent, and they had learnedw
occupy themselves with small farnllns
and fruit growing. Their principal =
cupation was basket-making at Wncn
they were marvelously proficient op'
of their products in this line was
basket whose strands were so skllliuh'
woven that it could be used as fecsp
tacle for water.
These CARDS of st. Vincent, altnOus.
known as black Caribs, owing 70 u'sD
mixture with the negroes, were neai''
the original type than any otner =
scendants of the race. In Hondula'
there is branch of the tribe, but soos
generate is it that it is scarcely re'0s
nizable
1t is said that an early prophe.
these people gave voice to preuleuss
that the race would one day DC :
stroyed by the fire-god whom they NJ
SHIPPED. Surely, in the torrent Oh us1
that flowed from the fiery NOUN
Soufriere, this prophecy was mos' =
ply fulfilled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
Those same distracting boys?
A Commercial Shirt.

YES" said the aristocrat, II was In
dignant, ard | wrote him that the
clandestine marriage of our son to his
daughter was blot on the family
'scutcheon, and-will you believe it?-
his only reply was to send me an adj
vertisement OF a new brand of soap he
is just putting on the marketw
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
Different.

Cholly-May Gabbie tells me you s saa
Gussie Gayboy and l would never -
any girls to marry us because w
too fastidious. I'M
Miss Pepprey-There was . =
misunderstanding there. | sun ',ss,
were two fast idiots "-Phiiausf
Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

1t always makes us mad to see
player wear baseball suit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05
After the Fourth.

The shouting. screechng, bowling mob
That rent the heav'ns with noise!
Are these sweet things, tied in leading
strings,
Those same dstractlng boys?
But yesterday they were soldier lads.
Marching to fife and drum
While with frowning brow each told us how
He was going to make things hum.
You bet we will" And you bet they did!
They're now the Invalid Corps,
With blackened stains, and powder grains,
But safe at home once more
Then hurrah, hurrah for the glorious Fifth!
Hurrah for our patriot kids,
Who are laying low-for repairs, you know.
And doing as mother bids
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-05

Papa's Definition.
Papa, what is a diplomatist?"
Any man, my son, whose wife re
spects him. Life.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
Reautlful c ComplexIons

Are spoiled by using any kind OF
preparation that fills the pores or
the skin. The best way to secure a
clear complexion, free from sallow-
ness. pimpIes, blotches, etc, is to
keep the liver 10 good order. An oc-
casiUnal dose Of Herbine will cleanse
the bowels, regulate the liver, and so
establish a clear, healthy complexion
SOC al Peoples drug store. dw