davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09
Items Of the Day Of
Personal kention.

Ralph Greason, the we'll known CASH
Ter at the San Xavier hotel has resigned
his position and left this morning for
Benson where he will be in the employ
OF the 8. p. Mr.. Greason is an old rail-
road man.
Miss Hattie Ferrin will return tomor-
row from Berkeley where she has been
attending school during the summer
months. She will assume the class of
English at the University vacated by
Miss Guild.
Charles P. Richmond, U. of A. class
OF $50 has resigned his position at the
Congress mine and has gone to Berkeley
to complete his mining education.
viii Reynolds, employed in the rail-
road surveying corps near Cananea. will
return in a few days to resume his stud
les at the University.
Clay Parker OF Phoenix is prospec-
tive student at the University. He is a
graduate OF the Phoenix High School.
Geo. A. Cook of Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands is registered at the San Nav
ier.
Gilbert Shaw, connected with the s.
P. at Maricopa stopped in Tucson today
en- route home from q visit to Ashland,
KY, where he formerly lived.
| .
Miss Lottie Hall, after an absence OF
nine weeks, visiting friends and relatives
at various points in Southern California,
is expected home tomorrow. Miss Hall
will resume her old place as book
keeper and cashier at the Breaker, and
will be welcomed home by her host OF
friends. ~
Prof. Guild and wife came in Satur
day from California. They have been
spending six weeks honeymoon at Pa
cific Coast resorts.
Miss Royce returned from Los Angeles
Saturday.
Miss Chase, recently elected precep-
tress at the University has resigned her
position as teacher at the school west OF
town and returned to assume her new
duties.
Marshall McCord came over from
Phoenix this morning.
Miss Emma Smith returned Saturday
from two weeks trip to the coast.
P. Buenla employed in the dry goods de.
partment at Zeckendorf's left this morn
ing for the City OF Mexico to spend d
two weeks vacation.
H, S. Campbell has returned from 6
two weeks stay in the Catalinas.
! w. s. Low, proprietor OF the Sar
r Augustine hotel, and family are expect
! ed home from the coast tomorrow morn
> ing. Mrs. Low has been in California
about two months. During Mr.. Low
i absence the affairs of the hotel hav'
been ably managed by Mr.. B. j. Hall
the popular and efficient chief clerk.
= Mr.. l.. j. F. Jaeger. proprietor OF the
h Southern Pacific Hotel at Yuma anc
: the Montezuma Hotel at Nogales. is re
7. gistered at the San Xavier.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09

but not in body. never received any
pay for my services"
Mrs. Susan d. E, Rice, the mother,
testified.
"My daughter determined not Ia
have physician. We all feel thai
we did everything for her that could
have been done. Our whole family
is of the Christian Science belief. My
husband and four children died under
the care OF regular physician, and
for that reason we haye lost faith in
medical science.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09
For a Few Days

Small block OF King OF Arizona stock
for sale at 20c per share. Elegant spe'
culative investment. For particulars
Il6.tf UNDERWOOD & FRANKLIN.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09

Rodeo will start up September 18th
at the Bellota ranch, work through the
mountain to the Yustcy ranch.
IlS.l26 z. T. VAIL.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09
Christian Science
Has Another Victim

CNciSNATI, Sept, 9.-Coroner Wink
ler, to day heard evidence in the case Of
Ethel Florence Rice, who died last
Saturday from consumption. She was
member OF the Christian Science
Church and died without medical treat
ment. Mrs. Mannit Grace testified:
81 knew she had consumption. My
treatment consisted of prayers. The
PRAYERS were answered. got the patti
ence TO realize that God never created
eickness. The got stronger in spirit,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09

Hermann, the Great, the prince OF
black art will appear at the Tucson Ope
ra House Saturday September l4th.
His program Of ledgerdemain the pres.
ent season comprises many new and
novel problems in occult phenomenon
and prestidIgitation. "Noah's Ark or
After the Flood, The Escape from
Sing Sing. "The Turkish Elopement'
and many other new experiments in
sleight of hand will be given in this city.
Seats are now on sale at Francis and
Kimbal's book store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09
A Shocking Calamity

"Lateiy befell a railroad laborer,"
writes DR.. A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark.
"His foot was badly crushed, but Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
It's simply wonderful for Burns. Boils,
Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the
Worlds champion healer. Cure qua.
ranteed. CSC. Sold by l.. Zeckendorf &
CO.. wholesale and Geo. Martin, drug
gist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09

Miss Leah Darcy, a graduate OF the
kindergarten department of the Los
Angeles Normal School will open Ii
kindergarten in Tucson sbout Septem.
Der 23rd. Mothers wishing to commu-
nicate with Miss Darcy. can do go at
Mrs E. N. Fish's residence, l4l North
Main street or by telephone No. 525.
ll7-I22
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09
Proposals

Will be received till Thursday, Sep
tember II, 1901, for the sale OF twenty =
Ave shares of Citizens Building and
Loan Association stock, series NO: lo
February ls99)amount paid in $500. For
particulars apply to
il7-II9 W. f. FELIX.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09
FRED. FLEISHMAN
DRUG STORE.

IN FIGHTING
disease you must have pure drugs. Poor
drugs are as useless as poor aDimuni-
ton would be to the soldiey-worse
than none, in fact. If you buy at our
pharmacy you will always get pure
drugs, There's nothing else kept in
stock. Pure drugs of every kind are al
ways on hand.
Fl East Congress St.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09
PLUMER & STEWARD.
Fire Insurance, Real
Estate and Loans.
Rents Collected.
Phone 1888.
30 North Stone Ave. TUCSON, ARIZ.
E. A. Jacobs.
A11@yeFs
TUCSON, ARIZ.
ASS0yeF.

Gold and Silver 100
Copper 100
Lead 100
Prices of other metals on application.
Corner Main and Congress Streets
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09
LOST-That Troublesome baby.

The Southern Pacific eastern train
which should have reached Tucson last
evening did not get in until 5 80 this
morning. The delay was caused by a
washout just west Of Sanderson, Texas.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09

Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-09
Local Weather Report.

The Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 4 vii
give progressive whist party at their
hall 4. O. u. W. building on Monday
evening Sept. 8. Visiting Rebekaiis,
Odd Fellows aud friends are cordially
ed-Refreshments. Admission 20
canta 1l6.llS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
Are We a Civilized Nation
ram The Ner YorL M.orld

z FoM tHt atN 4 OK " ora
Last steamer day lady who faced
the New York Custom-House ordeal de
elared $1,000 of purchases abroad. on
which she paid $1,000 duty-a quite un-
usual display of honesty by one OF the sex
that is declared to be natural Snug
giers. Among her jewels was jeweIled
neck-chain. the gift of her husband. which
she had long owned. She was unable to
remember whether it had been bought
abroad or in this country. though the
,hances favor the latter superstition. But
because she was unable 10 state the place
Of its purchase and did not lie about il
the necklace was confiscated.
On the same day Gen. Frederick ID.
Grant returned from Europe on the way
70 his command in the Philippines. He
declared under oath S63 of foreign pur-
chases. ON which he paid S33 in duties.
His trunks were then infinitely searched.
as he says, to see whether he was the
liar and smuggler which this Government
presupposes all its citizens TO be-
Gen. Grant states that while he was in
foreign lands his baggage was never ex-
amined- This experience is not unusual
though AT Continental frontiers the
search of mems effects for tobacco and
liquors is sometimes thorough. But in no
other country is the traveller Obliged to
take oath 10 his purchases and then ex-
ahmed on the assumption that he is
perJurer: and in none would such robbery
rs IS above described be inflicted upon
lady under the law
VI course ours is in the main a civilized
country: but the traveller. native or for
eign who enters its chief port is tempted
to doubt il.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07

From the 4flsafa Consultation.
Overlooking few personal incidents.
such as always crowd into large bodies.
the work of the convention was perfect.
II hlazed the way toward the battle of
1904 Without stopping 10 discuss past
issues. leaving men 20 arrange themselves
as their patriotism suggested it pointed
to the questions of the future upon
which the people viii demand attention.
These questions are growing in import
ence- Notwithstanding Republican eff
forts to minimize them. they are 50 grow
ing that they must be recognized. and the
people are so aroused that they will NOT
he iullei TO sleep. To the surprise Of
the Republican leaders. but not 10 that
Of Democrats who know him. Mr.. Bryan
has refused TO BE- led into error. and has
80 strongly called upon those who are
really his friends 20 stand by the party
that there is discerued neither trace Of dis
appointment nor envy IN his conduct
Starting in the campaign in his individual
right, be purposes TO do his dnfy BIZ those
who honored him wherever his associates
nay place him. What 5 true Of Mr. Brysn
Is equally true Of other distinguished
Democrats, who have been coanselesl and
caioiszi into taking false positions. hut
xho have spurned the tempfer and PLACED
themselves In line with whatever he
party may Do in 1894
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07

fnx treatment he reserved. IN ennsra
name with Secrersry Gs<eS recen7 IN
farcas customs Inspection ors7er did
MT diEer II nzznaer froz that reserved
under he sane order Of the SecreFarS
q the Trezs1ry by ans other returning
American tourist al are treated alike
Respszrting tie matter. General Grant
said
in ssI ms travels this i The firxt tine
my haEez<e has been examined
Il did BOT object. but il vas strange
that after making ne declare everything
/ had wirh NE, and swear 70 the srufh Of
nv statement the inspectors should
search my trunks 70 see il I wss a liar
and suuggIer.
I bad only $50 worth Of articles, and
they made me- pay SO aury-. The ofseers
were courteous. bgt the system IS bad
This Is very temperate conservative
statement with regard 20 Secretarr
Cages neg rules and regulations TheSe
extraordinary rules and regulations IN
beard Of until the present Seeretsry af
the Treasury formulated and commanded
their enforcement disgrace not oniy their
author. but. which Is OF much more i'm
Dortznce. they disgrace and humilfafe the
Government and the country
No other government or country on the
face Of the earth has such customs rules
-N0 tAleE sNIDAIl cA1ClS LEStu TIE kyBEtck
formal oath 10 suhstantiate his declara-
ton His simple word IS accepted as
sufficient. and no attempt Is made To ex-
anime the baggage IN detail. The trunk Is
opened. the lid lifted and passed By the
INSPECTOR. That Is all.
Under Secretary Cages order. the re-
turning American tourist is compelled
10 make his declaration under oath and
sign IL This being done. the customs
inspectors acting in strict complains
with the Seeretary's order. publicly stig-
matizes the Traveller returning to his horne
and country. by infinitely examining the
contents of his trunks. taking out of the N
and sfrewing on the dock. before the gan
ing crowd even. his. his wife's and his
chiidren's clothing. and all other things
contained in them 10 prove him a per
iurer and swindler. as they did in Gen
eral Grants ease. and as they do in every
case.
Once month Secretary Gage makes
proclamation 10 the country of the COM
paratively paltry sum gained by the ut
terly disgraeeful customs regulations
which he has seen fit TO impose upon
Americans returning from abroad.
General Grant is quite right ''-The
ystem is bad" il is worse. il is shame
fuI. II degrades the Government and
the country that tolerates it.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
A Temperance Lesson.
Rennblio

From the NJ. LOuis Republic.
Better than all the impersonal argu.
ments of temperance advocates is the
fact that self-preservation during the hot
weather demands curtailment of the use
of intoxieants. Scores of interviews have
been printed in the Republic concerning
the best way to pass through the hot
spell. In every instance the physician adj
vises abstinence.
City hospital physicians haze asserted
that 70 per cent of the patients treated
there Tor sunstroke are users of intoxi-
cants in one form or another While the
greatest danger is to those who have
drunk to excess. the man or woman who
attempts to find relief by drinking wine.
whisky or beer. even in moderate guam
titles. has placed his system in first-class
shape for subsequent visit to the in
ISOLATION ward
To those accustomed to beer cool
glass of the beverage affords temporary
relief and nothing more. 1t exhilarates
the blood to an action that is nothing
less than unhealthy when the sun is how
ering around the 100 mark. 1t is a
shock to the system. Moral eonsidera-
tons aside. the physical harm of intoxi-
eants should act as an effectual deter
rent
1uefes are pte1fl OF substitutes. the
best of which is water Ice cold water
used in quantities is almost as harmful
as beverages with an alcoholic basis.
For men who are exercising. lemonade is
found to stimulate thirst. Cool water
not cold-with little oat meal soaked
in it has stood the test on all occasions.
It may not taste pleasant as some of
the more popular drinks. but it at least
has the basis of common sense which
should govern every hygieDie eousidera-
ton in the summer time.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
CONDITIONS IN CHINA.

The treatment accorded Mrs. Jos.
R. Spear. Jr.. of San Francisco in
Canton. by the natives OF that city. as
told exclusively in The Republican
yesterday, shows that hatred of the
foreign devil is as strong in China
now as at any time last year. Recent
ly reports appeared in some of the
American and European papers that
the Chinese of Picking Instead of be-
ing humbled by the punishment ad-
ministered to them by the powers are
becoming as truculent as before the
seige of the foreign legation: that
they jostle the foreign devils" on
the streets of Peking, leer at them
and indulge in other manifestations of
dislike and contempt. That this is
so We can well realize. While there
was no uprising in the city of Canton
there was great uneasiness there last
year and the hatred OF the people
for the foreign devils is as bit
ter as it well could be- Mrs. Spear
and her husband were jeered at and
jostled by the natives. the old women
taking the lead. Mrs. Spear being the
especial object of their wrath. 1t
shows that white women are not safe
in any Of the Chinese cities outside
II the foreign sections. It also shows
that the Chinese have not been re-
constructed by punitive expeditions,
nor has the spirit of the people been
broken by the occasional execution
of Boxer official They mourn the
loss of the immense quantity of loot
which the representatives OF Western
civilization carried away. but other
wise they are as unrepentant and i'm.
placable as they were before they rose
more than a year ago against the for
eigners and tried to drive the latter
into the sea
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07

b rectihed have been ABSOLUTELY ig-
nored-
When Theodore Hoffman Ess nan
ager Of the company some satisfac-
ton could be had II break occurred
SO to when it would be repaired and
shat could be depended upon ss 70
light or power Not 80 nov In the
old days the manager could be found
at the works in case Of break down
experimenting repairs The lordiy
gentleman who is nov endezvoriEg 70
wreck the company's business win
not even deign to answer telephone
calls al his residence. To disturb
this lofty gentleman BY causing his
telephone bell 20 be rung Is to CON-
NIT an objectionable onsnse- The
whole town might be in darkness and
every newspaper prevented from ap-
pearing for lack OF light and power.
but that would not disturb him
This sort Of thing may suit some Of
the stockholders but we DO not be
lIeye 1t VIII suit those who want to
see dividends declared. and who want
70 hold the good will OF the public
instead Of its hatred and enmity.
We have just had an example Of
how people viii act toward a cor
poratIon which shows itself utterly in
different to the public. Patrons Of
street cars will walk half a dozen
blocks out Of their way TO ride in the
cars OF the Rapid Transit Company
rather than patronize the Tramways
Company. And why do they do this?
Simply TO show the management OF
the Tramways Company that its in
difference to the convenience Of the
people is resented and to show that
every means will be taken now to
keep from patronizing its lines.
Relying upon what it terms an ex-
elusive franchise the Electric Light
AOIipdHH escctAtS " lutuh lH0L lnO pun
tic has no rights it is bound to re-
spect 1t is the general view of at
torneys who have examined the sub
iect that its exclusive franchise is
not worth the paper it is written on
II any citizen should see fit to take
il into the courts. Exclusive fran
chises are contrary to American laws
and American principle and the Su-
preme Court has repeatedly held that
such franchises granted by city coun-
ellis or legislatures are null and void.
There is nothing to prevent the Super
intendent of Public Works issuing a
permit for any company to erect wires
overhead or lay underground wires
for the transmission of light and pow
er and in view of the lack of service
on the part of the Hawaiian Electric
Company it is time such action was
taken.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07

Il is safe to say that there is not
business house in Honolulu. cave
one, or 3 plantation upon the Islands
but what in case of some serious stop
page TO business or some disaster 10
the plant. the manager would at once
take personal charge Of all work and
the direction OF necessary repairs.
Do the stockholders of the Hawaiian
Electric Company feel thar their best
interests are being sabserved when
utter Indifference is shown By the
man in ehsrge to breaks in its plant
thar seriously cripple its usefulnesss
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
AN INrOLeRAsLE moNopoLv.

It is high time that the superin.
tendens Of Public Works took notice
OF the failure Of the Hawaiian Eiec.
frio Company to fulhu It's contract 10
furnish light and power 10 all appll-
eants-- The past week It has scarcely
made any attempt to fernish either
power OF light There has not been
a night for a week that down town
patrons have had either light or pow
es with any regularity. Both hare
been OF FOR hours Al : time and all
Efforts 70 secure information IS to
when the miserable conditions would
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07

fFssa fhe PAifsaslphia Ledger.
Genersl FREDERICK II. Grant. himself
an honorable citizen snd xsilanf al.
siler, and the son Of the iilustr5ous cen.
esal and President Grant. returned ~
THURSDAY. with Airs. sranf. from Rms.
50. Eiere he hsd been % visit q
hls daughter, the PrinceSs Cantscurens
tiis exp<rienre upon landing frorn : for
elSn country Was in the nature Of i ssn<
fslbnte % the absolute imnarfssiifr
shown 70 AL Americans who hare had
the senexitF . - abroad aud corne
bone asain. The coarse, vuIssr. insult
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
Claus Sprekels [ Co.,
Bankers.

ttNktAA44 z<te
san Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCTSCO-Ths Nevada Ma
sioral Bank Of San Francisco.
LoND0N-Ths Union Bank Of Lon
don. Ltd
NEW Y0RK-American Exchange
National Bank
CHICAGO Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
-Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankir-
Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bznk OF New Zealand
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America
TRANSACT A GENERAL RANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills OF FL
change Bought and Sold.
coLLECTToEs PROMPTLY Ac-
COUNTED FOR
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
oHcfai Headquarters Route G. A. r.
at Cleveland via '"The Milvvau-
kee.o
kee."

Department Commander William Fl.
Harries, Department of Minnesota. q. A,
H., announces in General Orders No 6
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way as the official line from st. paul.
Minneapolis and other points throughout
the state to G. A. r. Encampment at
Cleveland.
The headquarters train will leave Min
neapolis 1850 a. m. and st. Paul $50 a.
m, Sunday, September 8th, arrive Chicago
same eyning and Cleveland Monday morn
ing, the 9Th, via the Nickle Plate line
IN. Y. G. & st. l.. Ry.)
Tickets from st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
to Cleveland and return will be sold Sept.
7th, Sth, and 9Th at $14S2
''The Milwaukee" will arrange very
comfortable and pleasant accommodations
for this trip and the Department Com
mander cordially invites all members of
the G. A. r. and their friends to Join the
official party.
This will also afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for the G. A. r. and others to viait
the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo.
which can be done at small extra ex-
pense.
For full particulars write ]. t. Conley,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, or apply
to The Milwaukee" agents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
rendered and Accepted This Week
+s by Y. w. G. A.
MRS. SLATER's RECEPTION

rendered and Accepted This Week
by Y. w. G. A.
Last Wednesday morning the board Of di-
rectors Of the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation held their first meeting Of the year,
and were greatly encouraged by reports and
plans for opening the fail work. 1t was,
however, with profound regret that the resig-
nation was received of Mrs. e. S. Slater, the
president. The board were very Ioath to con-
slider this, but it was urged because of press
ing home duties which would require all her
Mrs. ]. B. Phelps and Mrs. T. E. Craft being
appointed to prepare resolutions of regret and
appreciation of her faithful services.
Mrs. Slater has been president for nearly
four years, and by her good judgment execu-
tive ability and sweet Christian spirit. has
been most able leader and has endeared her
self to the many workers and members of the
association. The matter of securing her sue
cessor was referred to the nominating COM
mittee, and in the meantime Mrs. W. S. Pat
tee first vice president will perform the du-
ties of president
The September Good Cheer, published by
the association, is just out, and contains the
announcement of the years work, with some
dainty sketches from Miss Corbett's pen
The opening reception will be held Wednes-
day evening, Sept. %, and preparations are
even than these gatherings usually are Two
other meetings are planned for opening week,
which will be held at o'clock on the last two
Sundays OF the month. Miss Jeffery, general
secretary, will conduct these, being assisted
by the other secretaries After her long I'LL
ness, followed by the summer vacation time,
she is anxious to meet many of the mem
bers as can be present at these gatherings.
Glass work will begin the first week in Oc-
tober, and the gymnasium, educational, do
mestic science and art classes present a varied
line Of work that should interest all women.
In addition to the work carried on last year,
stenography, bookkeeping, penmanship and
basketry will be added this season. The eff
cient teachers and the low prices Of the yari-
Gus courses should attract even larger num-
bers than were enrolled last year, there being
over 900 in the gymnasium and about the
same number in the classes Of the other de-
partments.
Registration in all departments will begin
the coming week. Miss Douglass, the physi-
cal director, is expected to return Wednes-
day. having spent the summer at her home in
Clyde, n. Y. The building committee met to-
day for l o'clock luncheon at the associa-
ton to consider plans with the architect, w.
Claiming Whitney. i