davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
slIIpOAD SCHEDULE.
a n, C. II. II.

H.. a It. C. II. II.
n c,ns Central Depot
n I'm A m Arrive No. a.. 40 p. m
Il No I'M a m Arrive No. 40 p. m
10 100 .. Arrive No. 9. o.lO a.
Il. & n. o. II. II.
N 6,,na Central Depot
.sh.m Arrive No $1,000 p, m
90 5rfl n m Arrive No. ~ Asa m
4 Vs. bS0am Arrive No o.1o.30 p. m
a. Ii. a $. A. Ry.
Grand Central Depot
toOsa.m Arrive No $3.50 p. N
BIN Ills p. m Arrive. No. to.4.OO a N
4 a.. II. & N. r.. II.
Grand Central Depo.
,nosAm Arrive No. a.. o,00a.m
rM '"T'sS0 D. m Arrive No. 4 10 90 pm
b. 500 q, m Arrive No. 6. y 90 pm
W~ Nos Z ara Sundays Only
q n. ", t. a NJ. r.. n.
Grand Central Depot
4. 10 ~ lois a. N Arrive No ''a' s'ss pm
A q. A. & A. p. Ry.
N Grand Central Depot
|hmMi .9.ss a n Arrive No o'ss pm
g., G. q S. f. II. r.
n Grand Contra Depot
1904 m Arrive. assam
nm .,5.45p m Arrive. 9.20 pm
4 Galveston trains.
NJ .....7.oeAm Arrive .-.".3,30p pm
H,,...a.. Jas ?. m Arrlve''.'.'''I'3u pm
a Additional Sunday Specials
SIS m Arrive $40 a. m
IN. $50 p IN Arrive. 80. o.20 p. IN
is,,.ise Special arrives 1l.30 p. m.
"A ,gA,.. mains leave the Santa Fe Congress
n, 30, 10 minutes later Than the above.
Fl n, e. s w. II. n. II.
n Fifth Ward Depot
tp,joo an Express Train. Arrive 1000 pm
a Grand Central Depot
sosp ................Ar Arrive o.o2 a m
4 NJ. X. d II. II. r..
H.K.&T. Depot Fifth Ward
Srte0sA N ....,...,......-Aruve 9. 80 a. m
IN. OK m .......... .... arrive So y m
4 i III Galveston Trains see G. H &H
!. d G. n. Il. II.
a pspo, foot OF Congress Avenue.
H. 1902, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arrive 40 a. m
nI00L m...."..... 80. Arrive us pm
Columbia and Veiaseo Trains.
b. 5000 No.. ........... Arrive 4.4S p. m
Daily Except Sunday.
se00a,n SUNDAY oniy.) Arrive 4.45 pm.
G. Fl. a ii. r.. II.
sm..L&G. \. Depot 6.0oa. m
b. N. K, & 7. Depot GAS N
tu...L & G. n Depot o.S5 a. N
r.. Gfans Central Depot ......4.45 p IN
h. G. n Depot ...........,.4.5S p. m
>iys,, .G,and Central Depot ......... 900 p. tn
2i.s ! & G. N. Depot. 9.lO p. m
undiys only,
4 Wright special arrives !. 20 a m. Sundays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

NJ. X. Il 4. II. II.
N,K.& T Depot Fifth Ward.
,e05Am ....,...........Arr Arrive 9. 30a m
si0sp .......... .... Arrive SOP m
Ef Galveston Trains see G. H g. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

Grand Central Depot
1. 1905 am Arrive No 8. $50 p. N
Y Ills .. m Arrive MOI o.4.OO a. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

n. W. T. a NJ. r. H.
Grand Central Depot.
.. :, lois a N Arrive No, Isa 9.3s pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

+ A,,e uans leave the Santa Fe Congress
!. nS,o, 10 minutes later Than the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

g., H. & N. r.. II.
Grand Central Depot
rm i"iY's9i .. m Arrive No. 1000 pm
X n 800 a. m Arrive No. 6. 100 p. IN
= 10 'No,s Z ana Sundays Only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

four days later, when a letter, datSd
Aug. IL, reached the Pittsburg club from
Henry Homeyer, of Zickrick county, S.
D., saying that a carrier pigeon arrived
at his place that afternoon, just after
the last of several terrific hailstorms had
cleared away. Mr.. Homeyer fed and
watered the bird, which, afterward iden-
titled as Silver Queen, resumed its flight
as though quite refreshed.
Three weeks more passed, and as no
further news of any one of the five birds
was received they were given up as lost.
But on Sept. Mr.. Albert Greb, of Pitts
burg, the owner of Silver Queen, while in
his loft early in the morning was as
tonished by seeing his bird perch upon
the window sill. She has thus accomplish
ed a flight of seventeen hundred miles
within period of thirty days, during
which she passed through many most
severe storms of hail, rain and wind,
in a magnifcently successful effort to
reach her home and mate.
Taking into consideration the age of
this bird-two and one-half years-the
great distance covered and the severity
OF the weather she encountered, Silver
Queens seventeen hundred-mile fight
from Denver to Pittsburg is regarded as
one of the most successful of any homing
club in the country.
Moreover, Silver Queen, two weeks be-
fore she was sent to Denver, had made
700-mile flight from Jefferson City, Mo-,
to Pittsburg And she was the only one
of the five birds liberated at Denver
which survived the trying ordeal OF
weather and distance. The owner says,
Mr.. w. H. Hirsch, secretary of the hon.
ing club, will never again permit her to
be put in the basket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

John; I'm in a hurry
Jinfou's eye flashed but he pulled out
a canvas bag to pay the wretch When
Teddy stopped him.
There is no need for forty-eight hours
delay" he said coldly. you are quite
safe, Philip, and that because OF your
relationship to Norah, and"--he colored
Ito Fancy
''I have others to think Of" retorted
Philip. insolently. when Jayne goes
there will be trouble. And l want
start of the man who engineered TINS
lob. Forty-elght hours, l say, or kick.
Vyse had to give in. The landlord was
evidently a -truculent ruffian, and no
doubt had other DULLES in the house
who would make things unpleasant were
force attempted. Jinfou was all in favor
of yielding on the point.
st arranged the terms last night, ne
WHISPERED to Teddy. Better agree"
"Oh, WE'LL Vyse turned his back in
disgust on Philip, pay the brute"
Wharton cursed and looked savage,
but his face softened when Jinfou shook
out a pile of gold from the canvas bag.
He counted every coin and replaced them
in the bag, which he slowed away in
the breast Of his shabby coat. "The
landlords to be paid at the end of the
forty-eight hours said Philip, rising,
''but you can see Jayne now. Come
on"
when I see Jayne I'll stay with him
till [ take him away" whispered Teddy
to Jinfou.
II also" replied the Chinaman. But
it's all right. These devils dare not play
me false
Philip led them up a crazy stair, along
a narrow passage, at the end Of which
he opened a stout door with key he
took from his pocket There was
small room on the other side of this
and another locked door. They had evil
IDENTIFY guarded their man well. When
the second door was opened Teddy found
himself in a bedroom very comfortably
furnished, and lighted with a petroleum
lamp hanging from the ceiling. On the
bed man in shirt and trousers was ly-
ing. He started up when he saw Teddy,
and ran forward to meet him.
20, Teddy, old mani cried Jayne,
almost Historically. "At last! My God
thought it would never come! How
did you find me?"
Phillip turned traitor" Teddy said
scornfully. Dummy, Len, it's good to
see you again
Drop calling me Names" growled
Philip.
81 won't. You ought to be kicked for
dog! First you kidnap man, then
you
Jayne, who had seated himself on the
bed, shaken and unstrung by Teddy's
entrance, looked up with haggard face
at these last words.
He didn't do it, Vyse,' he said, quiet
ly.
'There-you see!" sneered Philip.
"Then who did?'
Don't you know?'' stammered Jayne
why, that observation-disclosures Gas
kelI!'
ITO Be Continued Dailvl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

decoyed Leonard Jayne-you-you black
guard!
Now stop that, vyse. Marks gave me
away, did he? Well, I'll return the COM
pliment. He's liar all the same. l did
not decoy Len Jayne"
This gentleman, interposed Jinfou,
before Teddy could ask further questions,
intends to hand us over Lieut.. jayne in
exchange for one hundred pounds"
I'm gold, mind'' snapped Philip, shew-
ing plainly he was sensible of his own
degradation Pm not going to be put
off with bank notes, only to have them
stopped. What's more, 1 must have forty
eight hours to get away"
whats that?" asked Vyse, pricEing up
his ears.
Cant you hear, conround you! l get
the money now and take you up to
Jayne straight away. But he doesn't
leave this house for forty-eight hours
The landlord knows the bargain and hdIl
keep him.
1.-The landlord also is open to persua,
sion," said Jinfou, in silky tones. but
he is more moderate. FIFTY pounds in his
figure"
''Too much-too much" grumbled
Philip finishing the spirit. Fork out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
I nodded.

I nodded.
Did you ever see one O. them hight
min photographer
sI'Ve heard of them," I admitted eau
ticusly ct is said that they cannot yet
be accounted for by science, though they
are undoubtedly electrical"
II saw one that mornin on the 1sland,
he mused 1.-The flash over the Tor just
now minded me of it.
1.-The first thing we noticed AFTER Jan,
naWay dismissed us and WEI moVeo
away from the tent was the douple hIle
of our shadows still fixed upon the cur ,
tain. where it 'ad been thrown by the
lightnin''
yes" I admitted, "that was quite pos
sible." .,,ao
The drummer, who was starln at ths
phenomenon from the front o the group
suddenly turns round.
81 thought he sQueaked, 'tfat, count
in Mr.. Jannaway, we were thlrty-three
all told
Then, for once in your sinful young
life. says the corpril, you thought right'
my SON. 49,,
middle o. the crowd, COW Go you &C
count for there bein' thirty-four shadows
on the bloomin' tent?
Nobody attempted to account Tor IL
NOBODY even WdIllSQ " e1ONONA'S
What everybody did want, 'owever, was
to get off that cursed island without
another minutes delay. Like one man
the detachment turned and polteo LOT
the pinnace in which we ad landed, ana
which was moored few yards from tee
beach. It was the stampede OF the
previous afternoon over again, with the
difference that this time me, an the
color-sergeant, an Jannaway were IN II
as well.
1--WE splashed through the water,
Skinned over the gunnel O. the big boat,
got out the oars and gave way ike
crew possessed But we'd barely put a
hundred yards between US and the Blank
Files shadow on the tent before the
sea began to bubble about the pinnace
like water round an egg in saucepan.
"For the Lords sake, cries one o
the men, layin' on his oar, look at che
bloomin island!'
"Then we saw most curious thing.
The island was gradually CROWN small
erin other words, it was sinkin' before
our eyes. Presently only the tops OF
the tents and the jackstaff were visible
above the water, and then only the
Union Jack itself. When that 'omely bit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
MANHO0D'S ESCAPE FROM SLAVERY


The history dismal failures
In the treatment o to Men
These particular penalties for the
us virus eontagous disease usually attack
the
ment
tered Tor of
Of
~ disease
need with NERVOUS
object
The of
Of
tner1. ~ 0-' :" oApeA
OF 'front.'
ability acquired
urcd those others
without
perience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

O buntin' 'ad gone, too, the drummer
burst out a-cryin'.
'Any'ow,' says the corrril, cheerily.
that exarsperatin' Blank Files gone
with it.
Aye chimes in the Dismal Jimmy
Of the detachment, but we shall be
under stoppages O. pay until them arms
ana Announcements are made good.
said at the time he continued that it
was no earthly bell a'tollin' -
Take that mans name for disobedf,
ence Of ORDERS roars out Jannaway.
CIV dare you make my flesh creep he
says, when 1 'aven't got a stitch o.
clotbin' on?'
g There's the Dutch flagship in the
ofting just off the port beam, sir, sings
out another.
Then L 'ope to goodness says Jan
naway, casting an anxious eye over the
naked forms before him, chat the
adm raj 'asn't brought no ladies with
him to see the moo island!'
An hour later we clambered one by
one up the steep sides O. the Dutchman,
end were served out with pair o. baggy
trousers apiece If there were any la
dies on board they must ave been sent
below before we got alongside, and the
OFFICERS and men didn't matter Mr.
Jannaway told the admiral that we were
pore castaways from a wrecked emf
grant ship, and the admiral. with one
eye cooked on me, said he'd had the
pleasure of meetin' one at least of the
pore emigrants before. Then, with
chronic twinkle in the same eye, he car
ried us back to Batavia, and put US on
board our own ship.
Before reportin ourselves, 'owever,
Mr.. Jannaway addressed US in few
kind words.
eff you mention that there Blank
File, he says, you will get the credit
Of bein' bigger liars than what you real
ly are. Therefore, he says, L
shouldn't
And you may lay to it that we
didn't
From battered service ditty box
on the mantelpiece Mr.. Pagett produced
a crumpled half. sheet of note paper
'"rhat inscription" said he, was sent
me by Lootenant Jannaway a year after
we were paid off. He copied it off an
old brass in the tower of church at
Sandwich
I refrained from commenting on the
remarkable resemblance of the writing
to Mr. Pagett's own cramped caligraphy,
and read it aloud:
Sacred to the Memory" 1t ran, "of
Beltishazzar Farwig, Private in the Mar
ines, and some time a Bellringer of this
Church. Who died on the 18th Dec.
177O, on board His Majesty's ship Endea-
yor commanded by the famous Navi-
gator. Captain James Cook, and was
Hurled at sea in Lat. degrees Is Sec
opds and Long. 1O4 degrees E.
Wasn't it a most extr' ordin'ry thing
asked Mr. Pagett, regarding me out Oh
the tall of his eye, that the pore Teller
should ave come to the SURFACE again
en- the middle of volcanic island?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Written for the Globe.)
IT'S this little reel
And the old-time wheel
That my grandmother used to spin
That brings back the days
OF youth, and the ways
Of that good old dame, when within.
Her dear little cot
Twas my happy lot
To sit by her fireplace and hear,
The hum of this wheel
Or noisy quaint reel
The stories to me that were dear.
All! quickly years fly;
A grandma am l,
And I, like that sweet dame of yore,
Love dearly to spin
Out doors, not within,
By meadow and forest and shore.
This wheel, to speak truth,
Is not of my youth.
And though am not young and fair,
To sit by the fire
Is not my desire
/ greatly prefer the fresh air.
We're heated by steam,
So how can I dream
AS grandmother did long ago.
By the old fireplace
Shone a delicate face
But mine has a ruddier glow.
Dull cares left behind
On wings of the wine.
And youths strong renewal 1 feel.
TO meet happy health,
Contentment and wealth
l spin far away on my wheel
Mary Allis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
NERVOUS DEBILITY.


most suitable the condition which
by
Beth Of these broad
entaied
magic of
of which
and wastes
TEN OF CURE what the physical
to hands
will
o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
Most extraordinaryY' I murmurel.

Most extraordinary I murmurel.
"And that, after all them years, he
should ave drilled once more with his
old regiment and been photographed
with them by lightnin'?'
81 never heard anything like 1t be-
FORE said I.
"And that he should ave tolled that
cnearthly bell to warn them that the
island was goin' to sink?'
Wonderful indeed! Yet to me, Mr..
Fagett, the most wonderful thing OF all
IS your own marvellous power of inven-
of memory 1 mean"
Mr.. Pagett stared at me in panied
surprise. 81 was afraid he said re-
proachfully, chat you were goin to use
another word. In which case, mister,
me an you would ave 'ad to part brass
rags!''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
THE GOLDEN IDOL.
by FERGUS HUME.

The receipt of a letter from Fancy dis
tracted him in what otherwise would
have been an anxious interval. From
her he learnt that Norah was in good
spirits, and more than ever hopeful about
Leonard; that Gasken had become great
friends with Bendigo; and that Bendigo
seemed to be in a state of abject fear
about something, though what it was she
could not say. Then by the next post
came note from Norah. which threw a
little light on her sisters. Bendigo, 1t
appeared, had been over to see Norah,
ana nad informed her that in tit Of
drunkenness he had mislaid some papers
entrusted to him by the late Capt. Jayne
for delivery to Leonard. He had not the
least idea where he had put them. and
GaskeH, it appeared, instead of repri-
manding him, had been altogether SYM
pathetic, and was doing his best to help
the old man to find them. Teddy unused
fer some time over these two letters.
Il wonder if Gaskells good chap or
a fraud?" he said to himself. Hanged
If I can make up my mind about him.
He's a dark horse. If he'd been In league
with Marks he would not surely have
put me in the way of finding Nebby,
which he seemed ready enough to do.
Daw appeared to think no end of him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
FLIGHT OF A PIGEON.

An Extraordinary Performance Is
Credited to Pittsburg Bird.
New York Herald.
One of the most wonderful homing
fights on record is that made by Silver
Queen, pigeon belong to a member of
the Homing Club of South Pittsburg, Pa.
Upon Aug. 4. 1900, the club sent five
pigeons to Denver, Col, there to be liber-
ated by Mr. C. M Day, agent of the
Adams Express company at that place.
Among these birds was Silver Queen.
Upon Aug. the birds were liberated
from the roof of the Brown Palace hotel,
Denver, in the presence of a large gath
ering of people interested. The pigeons,
when released, repeatedly made several
circls in the air, then all Of them few
eastward They were first heard from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

the direct effect of this treatment
o
office
w e possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
Diseased SDermatic Veins -varjCOceIe


of
of aricocee
n O. Of
il a O nposses
Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
Confidential.

Loans to salaried people. Only security
your name. 81 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
Blood Contamination CONTAGIOUS Blood Disease,

The of bloodta in the
@
orsaInc
less TO n3rn
sion TO apprehend i'll
to
an stages its horrible
@ ca ST the se o eaTy and specific
Pelvic and Reflex WnaTadieS,
o n Of
specaty qualified thorough
brought on by the principal
the special
patient first applies
could expended which
to
ncuabe do enabling
uests
The Electro fledcal Specialists of the Different
Departments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
URETHRAL CLOSURE STRUCTURE.

eand
often with 1t gradually
the which is the poisonous effect specific
the
FLESH.
LAS!
o rine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENTS.

can a visit
Il to
a
for at write
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
GRANDMoTHER,s WHEEL.

(To Be Continued Daily.)
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
WHIRL OF THE WORLD.

Rev. Luke Evers, rector of St. An drew's church, New York, City Hall place, has received permission from the holy father. through the Congregation of the Propaganda, to have mass cele- brated in his church at 2:30 a. m. on Sundays and holidays. This mass will be for the particular benefit of the men employed in the big newspaper offices which are situated about stones throw from st. Andrews church.
 Father Evers discovered that con- siderable percentage of these men are Catholics and that they were not able to attend the regular masses on Sun days and holidays Some time ago he stated the case to the archbishop and asked for permission to have mass cele- brated for these men at the hour when work on the great morning daily Is fin- ished, which is generally about or 2:30 a. m. His grace favored the prop ositlon, but it was necessary to seek the approval of the Roman congrega- ton before inaugurating this unique practice.
 The privilege extended to Father Ev- CTS Is good for ten yeara St. Andrew Is the only church In the world, where mass may be celebrated at such an hour. The first mass at 2;S0 a. n,., was celebrated on Sunday. May ,.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
LITTLE JAMES
(How People May be Worked Up by
 Politics)


 (How People May be Worked Up by
 Politics)
 Paw come home Lait Las Toosday Mite an Wanderd Aroun' Onstiddy an aez. sez he. I'm jest filled with Disgust an I'm Sick" Nav she sez, "Tm a goin' 10 Rie to Mister Anhyserbusch about 1t an tell him how 1t ax on you. Mebibc he won't make it quite so Strong. He Ort to fix it up sos it'd Suit you, fer If you go Back on him he'll haf to Clothes down. l wuddent like to see that Crate Saint Lous Industry de- stroyed."
 Paw sez to me. sez he. James. yer Maw's sircostic to Mite" an then he turned to Nav an be sez, Mi Deer. I'm talkln' about Pollytix an not Strong Drink. We had Lection an don't like the way things has Con. It's too much Horse an Horse to suit me-" You Like a Single Rig better?" aots Nav.
 "I like to see More Democras' in the Feeld," sez Paw.
 "We got the Counsel an the Treashery an the 'Sesser, but they's other Rox on the See Shore. We Lost Hosa Chaperel an we faled to Shet out that Panhunt Man an Talbut got in. feer Feenix Is Republican an we're on the Hi Rode to Imperyulsm. Dunlop is safe fer the present an James Shootson got in by the Skin of his Teath. but I'm 'fraid it'll be a Short Lifed Vlctry. We can't do it 'Agn. We Shode our Hans an the Mex Deel we go Down."
 "Did you see Mac?" asts Nav.
 "Oh. he wasn't Runnin," sez Paw. You Ort to Keep Closter Tract of Current Events. Macs Holeover an liveh in the Secon' Ward"
 'T Thot he lives in Washington" aez Nav.
 "I Thot you Meant McNeal." sez Paw. "t Meant MarGinley." sez Nav. "I. Cot a glimst of him Wunst." se2 Paw. "He was Surrounded by Rough Riders an Cowboys an Members of the Committy. but ] Cess he made his Escape. was too busy to see.'' LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY 12, 1901.

We observe with sincere regret the political editorial paucity of the Ari-
 zona Citizen and the void THE left by the withdrawal ]. CITIZEN of the name of the IN THE AIR. managing editor. Mr. > oBrien Moore, fills us with an almost physical pain Of our mental anguish there can be no doubt The void is. after all more apparent than real. Mir. Moore's name is still there. but the big. bold capitals m which it was wont to be displayed have been reduced to microscopic non pareil. But what's in a namey Ana again what's in the type in which u 5 printed? The cause of our woe Is the shortening of the editorial column ana the diversion of the purpose Of the ; new Citizen to elevate journalism m Arizona. It started oue we'll in this noble work and at the time 1t ceased lifting. an additional altitude of per haps three and one-quarter inches oF : actual measurement had been at- tained.
 MT. Moore came from the east ana his business partner from China with a noble determination to head on the ebb of Bryanism which set in last NO vember. No journal in all this lana stood truer to MT. Bryan in his falling fortune than the Arizona Citizen, and there seemed chance yet for the res cuing of his name from oblivion. Even some of the contumely was being wiped of of Pettigrew and we believe that II the Citizen had been allowed to pursue its glorious career the Third pattie might have been fought. But the Citi- zen has quit. In the language of the race track 1t has thrown up It's tall, though Mir Moore was commonly un- derstood to be its head. It has fore sworn politics and the redemption or the democratic party. and has gone in for sociological reform, or else Is en- gagged in booming the manufacture or playing cards.
 Under the title of "Sin and Amuse- ment," the Citizen in it's latest issue which arrived at this office, concludes in a half column editorial that card playing, If carried on In a proper en- vironment. is healthful and even en- nobling. We expect our other demo- cratic Tucson contemporary. the Star of moral. if not religious tendencies, to take issue with the Citizen on this point. Bryanism. meanwhie' VIII languish and the press of Arizona will sink back to the depths in which MT Moore found 1t some thirty days ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

Mr Russell Sage benevolently ex- plains that the calls" that he has lately been selling. and which have been quite cheerfully returning to him. were for the purpose of inducing ac- tivity in the market and enabling worthy young men to make money and help support their families MT Sags is a truly benevolent man. and aims to help the lamb" to drive the wolf from the door