davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
SPURNfD, SNUBBED, R6PU-
DATED.

The public sentiment of Arizona Is
beginning to manifest itself The
Arizona Stars war on organized labor
is being repudiated by the people.
Even Colonel J. F. Wilson, whom the
Star has been pretending to support
for the Democratic nopination for
Delegate to Congress, spurns, snubs
and repudiates the action of his organ.
In the last issue OF the Prescott
Prospect, Colonel Wilson's home or
gan. we find this suggestive declara-
ton:
mo, sir" said Colonel Wilson yes
terday. when interviewed by a repre-
sentative of the Prospect in regard to
his opinion of the action of the Tucson
Star In refusing to recognize the Typo
graphical Union. NO. sir! ! can not
indorse any such action by that paper
or any other ! sincerely hope Ari
zona Is not to be disgraced by support
ing second scab like the Los Angeles
Times. | am not subscriber to the
Star. though | am aware it is support
ing my candidacy for the Office Of
Delegate to Congress. But want to
say to you again. no journal or indi-
vidual can enlist my sympathy or sup
port that opposes the honest efforts OF
organized labor"
He does not read the Star, but some
one has doubtless informed him that
it is supporting his candidacy! Could
contempt go further? Could repudia-
ton be made more severe? Could the
snub direct be made more manifest
and offensive?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
A ame.,,en of colsr.

Benjamin Constant when painting
the portrait Of Queen Victoria made
the grand ribbon OF the Garter. which
was part OF his illustrious sitter's 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 a
little parcel containing the order OF the
Garter. The queen. fully convinced
that she was right. had sent him the
ribbon TO prove his color sense was
wrong. She did not confer the Garter
upon bin. however.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Alba ssaemiaea MIX.

Albumenized milk IL most n0urish-
Ing drink for an invalid. and In hot
weather. taken at intervals Of three
hours between breakfast and 4
O'Clock dinner. would be Ill the nourish-
ment required by person in health.
Drop the white OF one egg in glass.
add two-thrds OF cupful OF milk.
cover and shake until thoroughly
mixed. Strain into another glass and
serve,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Carly Hair.

Persons with naturally curly hair
are said to be possessed OF more Iowa
BILE and sweet natures than those with
wiry or straight capillary adornment.
On most occasions the fact that we are
looking our best is wonderful in
centve TO good behavior and the wo-
man with natural curls can discount
her straight haired sister many time
and oft. She knows it, Why should
she not be amiable? Straight hair WAS
considered by the ancients as a mark
Of the gods displeasure. Hair which
was straight before sickness will some
times grow curly afterward.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Hint to Tucson.
(From the Florence Blade J

y
Tucson Is growing rapidly and is
destined to be the great city of the
southwest in a few years, and now
while they can, the citizens should
set aside plat of ground near the
University for the future capitol of the
State OF Arizona. Our young citizens
can remember the time when Tucson
was the capital. and history may re-
peat itself in that as in other things
The Pima delegates to the legislature
could ascertain how much Tucson can
put up for a State house, and thus be
prepared for contingencies. The peo-
pie of Pinal feel very kindly toward
Tucson. and their interests are very
similar
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Both Hluna.

I'm too practical to do as heroes do
In books. Miss Slight. SO I'll just ask
you bluntly, will you be my wife?
mo, thank you. Mr. Terse / myself
don't believe In those silly bookish 40
tions. and as the silly heroines always
say yes. why, I'll tell you bluntiy, 40
sir, | won't~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Excellent Explanation

why is a woman-honest, now
why is wife cross?'
Before marriage she was an l.
After marriage she leaned on another
]. and they formed an X. OF course
she's cross. and SO are you, I'll bet"-
New York Tin,As
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28

There is no doubt that Littlefield
Roosevelts candidate for the Speaker
ship. is better qualified for the place
than Henderson. But that does not
mean that Littlefeld will get it. The
indications are numerous that the Re-
publican bosses are not wasting much
confidence on the President Mr.
Hanna will have something to say
about who will be the next Speaker.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Pleasant For ihe Lorer.

In Mexico the young men can show
great attention to young ladies' and at
very little expense. They are there
fore quite eager to invite them to
theaters. parties, etc. And no wonder,
for it Is the custom in that country for
the lady's father to pay for the tickets
and furnish the carriage. supper, etc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Plnen pple Juice,

The Lancet points out that fresh
pineapple juice contains remarkably
active digestive principle similar to
pepsin, This principle has been termed
"bromelin." and SO pow werful is it's ac-
tion upon proteids lat it will digest as
much as a thous: nd times it's weight
within few hours.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
what He Mrnse On.

Hello, Starveling! How Is Iitera-
tureY"
First rate"
Writing anything nOwT
Yes, book"
What on?'
IAN empty stomach principally. You
couldn't lend me the price Of dinner,
could your
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
LET T4if CITIZEN FOLLOW YOU.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed to their ad-
dress at the same price at which 1t is
delivered by carrier. Leave address ut
The Citizen business office, corner
Stone avenue and Broadway. or tele-
khone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Acquiring a Golf Accent

"Brassie detests oatmeal. but he Is
eating it regularly for breakfast now,"
said Larkin.
whats his object" asked GilrOy.
Hes trying to improve his golf nc
cent Judge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Ev0luaI0n Of q Name.

We have traced it back and find that
Topeka woman some sixteen years
ago named her baby girl Bertha. Later
she was called BERTHE. then Birdie. then
Bird. and when she was graduated it
was Byrdeyne. Mothers never know
how simple a thing may result trag-
ically.-Atckison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
The Succeauful Ch,caSoau

Il tell YOU" said the doctor. its the
man who can push himself along that
succeeds best In this world"
mot at ALL" replied the professor
ITS the man who can shove others
out OF the way that succeeds best
Chicago Tribune
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28

The attorney general of New York is
going to summarily wind up forty re-
ceiverships from which as many poll
ticians have been drawing fat fees for
many years. This is a regular in
dustry in New York State When poll
tician fastens on to business collapse
in the capacity of a receiver there is
precious little left for the stockholders
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28

NJ. Hanna is not the man to be
fooled by early-birding in politics. He
is al lie to recall the fact that the hou.
David Bennett Hill made it possible
fo. Mr.. Cleveland TO be nominated IN
1892 by being in too much of hurry
to select his delegates
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28

food he needed, so that other members
of his family" might not suffer, Sir
Philip Sydney has been immortalized
because when he was almost famish-
ing of thirst himself, he gave to dy-
ing soldier the few drops of water ne
possessed, The New York boy de-
serves to rank with the gallant knight
who is held up as the model of chlVal-
rous self-sacrifice. He starved him
self day by day in order that his
mother and her children should not
lack for food. Then the climax
came. The overworked and underfed
boy fell i'll in the street and was car
ried to a hospital. Il fear. said the
physician who attended him, there is
little hope for the lad, Think OF a
chan of his years being brought TO
such a state from starvation and over
exertion. This boy might have been
reared in comfort, attained years OF
manhood and led a forlorn hope on
battlefield That would have been a
brave and glorious achievement, But
it would not have compared with the
invincible courage the noble self
sacrifice, the unQuestioning loyalty 10
duty of the child who starved and
toiled and suffered TO save Others from
destitution. The world calls the SOL
dier's act sublime. The boys act OF
self-abnegation was more than sub
lime-it was Godlike. Mankind may
learn a lesson in unselfishness and no.
bility from the little newsboy of New
York.
Gratitude Is not a lost virtue. There
are still human beings who appreciate
kindness. and love the hand that has
helped them. But let no man tiatter
himself that the so-called superior
races" have a monopoly of this virtue.
Was it not cynic Of the most preten-
tious anc self-satisfied Of all the races
who defined gratituds-as "a lively sense
of favors to come" Certainly that Is
not the form which the gratefulness
of the Chinese laundryman of Cam
bridge assumed. When he went to this
Massachusetts town and eScablished
himself in business he was at first an
noyed by the pranks of thoughtless
boys. His neighbor interviewed and
protected him when the boys atten-
tions became of disagreeable nature.
The Chinaman deeply appreciated the
friendly Offices of his protector. When
the latter fell sick the representative
of the inferior race" sent him flowers
and delicaces When he died the
Chinaman manifested sincere grief.
He hired thirty carriages, so that all
who desired might attend the funeral.
He walked behind the hearse from the
church to the grave. and when the re-
mains of his friend had been buried
covered the grave with flowers. Then
he returned to his laundry to mourn in
SOllIuue.
When as the superior race" is so
prone to do it exalts itself above the
despised Oriental it may be good to
recall how often members of the most
enlightened race" display their graft
tude in more striking and substantial
form than the Cambridge laundryman
did. Do they always shower attentions
upon those who have aided them? Do
they always mourn sincerely the loss
Of those who have placed them under
obligations? No doubt they do, but
conceding that they are always appre-
ciative and grateful, how can their
gratitude exceed that of the humble
Chinaman OF Cambridge, who has
proved his sincerity by his works?
! <S---
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
.yust Cries.

What makes the baby cryT' asked
the little visitor
"Oh," explained Ethel, 'our baby
doesn't have to have anything to make
1t cry."-Cbicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Fair Warning.

He (nervously)-Whoi Is that tramp
ing around overhead?
She-That's papa. He always gets
restless toward morniDg.-Town and
Country.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
More Fortunate Than Mnnt

Wigg-No; can't say that Talkalot
Is friend Of mine. | merely have a
speaking acquaintance with him.
Wagg-Most people only have lis.
tening acquaintance philadelphia Rec
ord
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Hard RAadimm

Professor Mora ndmore-The books of
the Chaldeans were written on bricks
Sportcr Gn still. small voice)-They
must have made hard reading ng.-Har-
ward Lampoon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
More ELllInm.

THE girl who Tilted poet and mar.
ried butcher did an eccentric thing"
mot at all She recognized the great
fact that beefsteak Is more filing than
blank verse;
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28
Aaect. Ones Imagination.

When man gifts good an mad.
said Uncle Eben. hes lrble to imagine
he's volcano when he ain muffin but
frecra cker."- Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28

W H. hstZenstein, who was basely
killed while in discharge of his duty
on Saturday night, died the death of a
martyr. He was good officer and a
good citizen. and his death is not only
a disgrace, but loss. to the commun-
.pty.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28

John Jay Jackson, who issued the
drastic injunction against the striking
coal miners in West Virginia a few
days ago, Is not only the oldest federal
judge on the bench, but the longest in
continuous service. He has been forty
years federal district judge. He was
appointed by Lincoln when West Vir-
ginia was carved out of the Old Domin-
ion and made a State. Injunctions
are his fad, and he has the reputation
of being the most arbitrary judge on
the bench. He has sent to jail and
fined more lawyers for contempt than
any judge in the country. He was ap-
pointed as Republican, and became a
Democrat after the war. but went back
to the Republican party in 1896. He
is nephew of the famous Confederate
soldier, Stonewall Jackson.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-28

The hide Of the hippopotamus In
some parts is fully two inches thick
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-03-22
Pointed Paragraphs.

II a man is wise one angry word
doesn't lead to another.
Take, care of the children in
summer; IN winter 'let 'em slide. u
A word to the wise is often suf.
ficient to get fool into trouble.
A man has no more right to feel
blue than he has to paint things
red.
Any father is an authority on
the management of other peo-
plc's children.
The wise wife, instead of vast
ing her tears, reserves them for
great occasions.
Dogs can't talk, but you always
know what they mean. With some
men lis different.
Courtship is apt to make a
Young couple so light-headed that
they can dispense with gas.
The man who boasts of being
high-spirited is nearly always a
little off in the upper story.
Man was made to mourn. but
probably it was never intended
that he should spend so much of
his time at it.
After having reached the zero
mark a society girls age resem-
bles the locomotion of a crab--it
goes backward.
A girl never really appreciates
the attentions of a young man un-
til some other girl tries to get q
corner on them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-03-22
Praise for Mr.. Bowers by One Who
Knows Him Well.

We copy the following from the
Centreville Jeffersonian. We pre-
suiiie that it is from the pen OF
the Hon. IL. M. Quin who served
with Mr.. Bowers in the Legisla-
ture:
"One Of the few men in the Le-
gis:ature who spoke great deal
and yet whose influence increased
each day is Hon. E. J. Bowers of
Hancock. He is Il ready dehater,
all aggressive, but Il fair antago-
MIST. He was on the floor a great
deal and never failed to exert d
strong influence. We understand
that the friends of Mr.. Bowers are
soliciting, him to run for Congress
in the new Sixth district; he is in
timately acquainted with the needs
OF the District and If chosen ht
will make an effective representa-
tiye."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-03-22

appropriate, parts of u ,bcdstead,
made out of cypress and cedar,
that have stood the ravages of
one hundred and twenty years!
On it are carved:
MARY Ann Luyten, wife of
Will Luyten, died September, .
months, in the 9th year of her
age"
We visited this old church and
its burying ground on Saturday
and were shown through by the
sexton, who explained everything
to us. Poor man. how tired he
must have been! Dozens came in
during our stay and we met them
still coming.
Every visitor must see St. Mi
chael's.
In Magnolia Cemetery we saw
the sarcophagus to John G.. Cal
houn, a tablet to Mrs. Cornelia
Fremont, mother of General John
q. and sarcophagus to Govern
or Edward Rutledge, of Revolu-
tionery fame.
The Citadel, South Carolina $
famous military academy, occu-
pies a large space in the very heart
of the city.
In Washington Square is Pitt
Monument and also a statue of
Timrod, u Southern poet.
There is nothing modern about
Charleston, save its exposition,
which is thoroughly up to date
and worthy of coming miles to see.
The old colonial homes are grand.
The people are delightful and
with o charm all their own. They
are cordial to the stranger within
their gates, but are satisfied with
the life they are living and have
lived. Like the old time religions:
sit was good enough for our faith
ers and It's good enough for me-"
We are next going to Fort Sum-
ter, Fort Moultrie Battery and the
Isle of Palms. u
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-03-22
HON. EyoN M. BARBER FOR U. S.
CONGRESS.

The Echo this week formally
announces Hon. Evon NJ, Barber.
of Harrison, a candidate for Con-
gress from this district, who en-
ters the race under flattering cir
cumstances. He is Democrat
and a gentleman who we have
had the honor and pleasure of
knowing for several years, always
finding him loyal to his party,
true to his friends and not only a
capable man but one whose we'll
known activity for the public
good has always been executed
with admirable intelligence. He
is aman well known by the larg,
number of friends whose conf.
dence and esteem he enjoys and
prizes as high as true appreciation
can. Commenting on Mr.. Barber.
candidacy a writer in the New
Orleans Daily Picayune has this
to say:
"Mr. Barber is, to all intents, a
native of Mississippi, having lived
here since he was 8 years of age,
is aa alumni of the law depart
ment of the University of Missis-
sippi, and has been resident OF
the coast about six years, and
where he enjoys q lucrative law
practice. He is considered II strong
lawyer, has an extensive acquaint.
ance throughout the district, and
enters the canvass with a very Gre
ditable following. He was presi'
dental elector from this congress
sional district in 1900."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-03-22
Saws Were In a PIE,

Aberdeen, Miss, March 13.--By
narrow chance another escape
from Jail on the eve of hanging,
by viii Lanier was prevented by
his guards last Wednesday night.
Officers John Harmon and John
Pope were charged with the duty
of watching the celebrated priso-
ner, whose execution is scheduled
for next week. Atabout 8 o clock
al year-old girl approached the
Jail with small parcel in her hand
and asked permission to send it to
Lanier. saying that it was pie,
sent to the prisoner by his mother,
who is stopping in town.
The officers examined the par
Gel. and found it to contain the
pie as the child had said. They
looked more closely at the article,
for both officers claim to be
connoisseurs Of pastry.
They broke it open, and disco
vered that it contained six neat
little steel saws, cleverly conceal
ed among the contents of the pie.
The case of Lanier becomes the
exciting and attracts the more ut
tention as the time for execution
approaches. His father and
mother are doing everything in
their power 10 prevent the infiic-
tion Of the death penalty. They
have appealed to all the influences
which they could reach, hoping
to induce tho Governor to inter-
vene.
In the meantime extra precau-
tions have been taken to guard
the Jail to prevent repetition of
the escapes which twice before
have postponed the hanging.
VIII Lanier was hung at Aber-
4 y 4. n
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-03-22
The Biloxi Elecric Line.

1t was reported on the streets
yesterday that promoters from the
north will make application to the
city council for the use of Biloxi's
streets in the construction of an
electric street railway system. 1t
is said that it is the intention of
the gentlemen to connect Gulf
port with Biloxi. One gentleman
who made this assertion was ask
Ell if Col. SIS. Bulls was connect
ed with the movement. He said
he thought not, and that the en-
terprise was being managed by
yankees He also predicted
that before September Biloxi
would have communication with
Gulfport by electric railway--Bi-
loxi Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-03-22
sfon. Frank A. McLain Announces
for Congress.

Magnolia, Miss, March 49,
The first announcement of u can
dldate for Congress from this dis
trict appears In the Magnolia Ga
zette this evening. 1t is that of
Hon. Il. A. McLain, the present
incumbent of the office. The late
reapportionment of the State
changed Mr.. McLain's old district
materially, taking from it all of
the coast counties and adding
several others in the southwestern
part of the State. The district
at present consists of the counties
of Claiborne, Copiah. jefferson,
Lincoln, franklin, Adams, Amite
and Pike.
Mr.. McLain is just concluding
his first regular term in Congress,
He was first elected to fill out the
unexpired term of Hon. w. f.
Love and he was then chosen
without opposition to succeed
himself. Mr.. McLain has made a
splendid record for himself.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-03-22

The Mississippi Historical So
ciety, through its executive COM
mittee has elected Mr.. Dunbar
Rowland, of Coffeevile. as direc-
tor of the department of history
created under an act passed at the
recent session of the Legislature.
Mr.. Rowland now becomes q
State official for a term of six
years at a salary of 81, 800 per an
mum, and will at once assume
charge of the archives of the So
Getty and all historical documents
in the keeping of the State. An
Office for the department will be
established in the State house and
the archives Immediately removed
from the University of Mississip-
pi where they have been in the
keeping of DR.. Riley, secretary
of the Mississippi Historical So
ciety, for the past several years.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-03-22
GEOLOGICAL FORMATION
OF Land Along the mississippi Coast
Section,

The Biloxi Herald, always wide.
awake to every possible interest
of the Gulf coast, dwells interest
iugly ON the local geological for
nation, as follows:
The.stream of petroleumd iscov.
cred at Clermont, near Bay st.
Louis, forty miles west of Biloxi,
has caused intense excitement in
this section. Several Biloxi peo-
pie owning land in Hancock coun-
ty went down yesterday to inves-
tigate the situation.
According to Prof. Robert T.
Hill of the United States geologi-
cal survey, there is oil all along
the coast plains of the Gulf of
Mexico, including the Mississippi
sound. All tho bolt of oaantry
along the sound east of New Or
leans and extending as far us Mo-
bile, being of a sand character.
should, he thinks, contain oil,
though possibly no such gushers
as have been found at Beaumont.
The general geological forma-
ton is the same here as at Beau
mont. 1t extends from the Rio
Grande through Texas along the
coast us far as, Mobile, thence
north part way up the west of the
the State of Alabama, where oil
is known to exist. These facts
are exciting the residents of the
Mississippi border not a little,
aud already companies are form
ing with the intention of sinking
wells in this section.
In Prof. Hills opinion the
Southwest is bound to yield more
petroleum than all the oil produc-
ing sections of the world. If this
is true 1t will give an impetus to
manufacturing in this part of tho
country that cannot now be con-
ceived, and it will for all time
solve the problem of fuel, which
has operated so greatly in the
past against developing the indus
trial conditions of the Southwest.
Oil in paying quantities should be
found as far west as Tampico,
Mexico, Says Prof. Hill, as the
surface indications are similar to
those that obtain in Southeastern
Texas.
At any rate while the greatest
activity is now confined to Beau.
mont all the land bordering on the
coast and many many miles from
the storm center itself is being
acquired on options or it is secur-
ed by the oil syndicates.