davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
Live and Let Live.

The following able article on the ship
subsidy bill is from the New York Times:
1t is the testimony Of a number of OBJ
servers at Washington from all parts of
the country and of both parties that the
personal views of many of the Republi-
can senators are opposed to the ship sub
sidy bill, though most of these will vote
for the bill if vote is reached.
Their reasons for voting for the bill are
not creditable to them. They will not do
so because it is a party measure. Mr..
Allison has distinctly declared that it is
not party measure. They will support
it, if il comes To a vote, mainly because
of their sense of obligation to Mr.. Hanna
AS general manager of the last two presi-
Dental campaigns. In the discharge of
that office Mr.. Hanna, on the one hand,
seems tO have accepted aid which is now
to be compensated at the public expense,
and oil the other hand was able TO extend
courtesies TO the gentlemen associated
with him IN the senate, which they do
not feel at liberty TO disregard. So far as
these relations influence the course of the
Republican senators, who in their hearts
do not approve the scheme of subsidies,
the fact is not creditable TO them.
While such considerations may induce
these gentlemen to vote for the bill if a
vote Is reached, they are by no means
anxious that a vote shall be reached.
For the most part they are from agricul-
tural states. They know that the feeling
of the farmers is against the scheme.
Why should it not be? There is no ad.
vantage in il for them. There cannot be-
The farmer must sell his surplus abroad,
and the price he gets for the surplus
practically fixes the price for the entire
product. Ii is his interest not only that
his crop shall reach the foreign market
at the lowest charge for carriage, but that
the buyers in that market shall be in "A
situation to pay for it as easily rs may be-
Ii England, for instance, can carry his
grain at the lowest rates, England is by
so much better placed To take his grain.
If the whole business is left free and open
without legislative interference, England
will not get the carrying unless at lower
| rates than others can afford. If she can
take IL on those terms, so much the bet
ter for the grain raiser. He obtains at
once lower freight, better prices, and a
more willing customer
Live aud let live" is a good rule in
large commerce as well as in small trade.
1t includes some of the most important
conditions on which exchanges proceed
all over the world. Its application TO
this matter is plain 10 the homely sense
of those most interested. The farmers
have not been missed by the plea that it
is better TO have their grain carried by
the wealthy favOrites of the subsidy bill.
They know that they will have 10 pay a
large part of the taxes these gentlen en-
are to receive under the bill, that freights
are not at all likely to be lessened, and
that If they were il would only drive
their best customers 70 get grain else
where from peoples not so overreaching.
With an open field and no favor, every
class of Americans can hold their own.
That is all the farmers ask and il is all
they are disposed to grant to any other
class.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15

4hg pOpuiaStO1 "a EtO1tAab BANCA ~
the last census. entities the state to an
other congressman, and the question Of
redistricting the state is q most important
one and is causing much discussion.
Hon. Frank Clark, chairman of the
Democratic state executive committee, has
given this matter considerable thought,
and has in mind division Of the state
that he thinks would be equitable, fair,
Just and meet the requirements of the act
of congress.
The apportionment act provides that
districts created under It by state legisla-
lures shall be composed of counties that
are compact and contiguous, and that the
districts shall be as nearly equal in point
of population as possible. Mr.. Clark says:
Another consideration should enter into
the minds of the Legislators in redlstricting
the state of Florida, and that is to group
together, as we'll as may be, counties
which have a community of interest.
Hon. w. K. Zewadski, of Marion
county, has suggested grouping of coun-
ties which in Mr.. Clark's opinion does
not at all comply with the spirit or the
letter of the act of congress, in that the
counties grouped together do not consti-
tute compact and contiguous territory,
nor are the districts as he makes them as
nearly equal in population as it is posi-
BILE to get them. His arrangement does
not meet the idea that counties in con-
gressional district should have as nearly
as possible community of interest to be
served by a representative. He puts Su-
wannee county in the same district with
Dade. Now, any one can see at a glance
that the interests of these two counties
are not at all identical, and that what
might be good for Suwannee would not
be good for Dade. Mr.. Clark has a
plan which probably meets the full re-
'quirements of the law and best subserves
the interests of all the people of Florida
as follows:
First district. Escambia, population,
%, 3l3; Santa Rosa, 10, 293; Walton, 9,346;
Holmes, 1892; Washington, 10, 154; Jack
son, 1887; Calhoun, 5,l32; Franklin,
$50; Liberty, 1856; Gadsden, 15, ,294;
Leon, 1887; Wakulla, $40; Jefferson,
Is, 1876; Madison, 15.446; Taylor, 1893.
Fifteen counties with a population of
l7S, ,4S5.
Second district. Hamilton, IL 1887; Su-
wannee, 1851; Lafayette, 1887; Colum-
bia, 1900; Alachua, S2,245; Bradford,
10, 295; Baker, 4,5l6; Nausau, 1854; Du-
val, 80, ,773; Clay, 5,6Sl; Putnam, l1,641;
st. Johns, 9,l65. Twelve counties with
population of III ,435.
Third district. Levy, S,6O3; Marion,
"a, ,4O3; Citrus, 5,S91; fernando, S,6SS;
Sumter, 6,ls7; Lake, 7,467; Orange, H.
374; Pasco, $3.50; Hillborough, 33,Ol3;
Polk, l2,472; Osceola, 3,444; Brevard,
5,15S; Manatee, 4.66S; DeSoto, 8,047;
Lee. 3,07l; Dade, 1855; Monroe, lS,OO6;
Volusia, 10,0O3. Eighteen counties with
a population of 175, ,945.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15

The Nebraska Fish and Game
Protective association seized the
other day in Lincoln ten boxes of
quail, each containing three dozen
birds, which were being shipped to
Seattle, Washington. The penal
ties for having the birds out of
season would amount to 81, 800.
The birds were distributed among
poor residents of Lincoln, who
probably would not object to hav-
ing such seizures made often.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
Orange Grove Bargain.

Owner of two orange groves will sell
either one of them in order to give entire
attention to the other. One has 100
trees, 80 bearing, about 80 boxes oranges
on now, tract contains 15 acres, near
Minis station, price, if taken at once,
hammock, has 200 trees, about half bear
ing. If you mean business and want
either Of these properties address w.,
care STAR office, Titusville.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15

A RECENT northern visitor to
this state reports that the negroes of
West Florida to a man are opposed
to the proposed annexation to Ala
bama. They say they do not like
tie climate of Alabama, that it is
sickly and unhealthful, and if
West Florida is annexed they will
all move out, believing that an
nexation will bring in Alabama's
Objectionable climate.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
RANYAN.

Some of the boys are in the trapping
business.
Mr.. Geo. Ledson, from Middle Florida,
is in Banyan for awhile.
Capt. Mcdaniel, of Port Orange, with
a party spent a night in Banyan going
and coming. They went as far south as
Palm Beach. They loaded up with ducks
while here. The captain always stops
over here and gives his party some shoot
ing in the Banana river.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15

NOTWITHSTANDING modern SOL
diers go to battle armed with
smokeless powder, long-range rifles,
rapid-fre cannon, lyddite shells
and all of the other improvements
In instruments of destruction, the
casualties of armed conflict are not
now nearly so terrible as they were
when muskets, black powder and
smooth-bore cannon were the
standards. The British war office
published a statement the other
day showing that the total British
deaths in South Africa during the
term of the war had been 1888,
Of which 1873 had succumbed to
disease, leaving 5, 1876 as the num-
Der that fell victim to bullet and
sword. The New York World as
serts that more men were killed
outright during the three days
fighting at Gettysburg than have
fallen in all of the battles in South
Africa in sixteen months.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
THERE is a proposition befol

THERE is a proposition before
congress to ascertain what has been
the expense to the United States
of freeing Cuba from the rule of
Spain, including the pensions on
account of the Cuban campaign.
Should the United States demand
of Cuba the payment of this sum
as a condition to setting her up in
housekeeping on her own account,
the island would be handicapped
by debt before starting out on her
career as a nation.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15

IN commenting upon Lord Rob-
erts' report and the situation he
left in Africa, the New York Times
says it is no great wonder that a
nation which has not been at war
for half century should find it.
self, when the emergency came,
frightfully deficient in many of the
requirements of great wars. The
sting, for the British public, must
be that it was reserved for a popu-
lation of some sixty thousand
fighting males, all told, to elicit
the weaknesses of the British mill
tary system, to humiliate Great
Britain before the world, and to
reduce her, in the mind of con-
tinental Europe, to the level of a
second-class power.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
She Didn't Wear a Mask

But her beauty was completely hidden by
sores, blotches and pimples till she used
BuckIen's Arnica Salve. Then they van
ished as will all eruptions, fever sores,
boils, ulcers, carbuncles and felons from
its use. Infallible for cuts, corns, burns,
scalds and piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c
at Wilson & Sons and J. b. Screven's. 3
The Florida star., 1901-02-15

Total rainfall Tor the week, % inch
Departure from the normal rainfall for the
week, minus "a inch.
Departure from normal rainfall since Jan.
1, 1901, plus 400 inches.
HAL p. HARDIN,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Jupiter, Fla. Feb. 12 1901.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15

A LETTER recently received in
New York from Charley Heres
hOf, nephew of Nat Herreshoff,
the great yacht designer, speaking
about the new cup defender being
built at Bristol, N. Y, states that
from his (Charley's) experience
and also from keeping posted on
the boats now building to take
part in the races for the cup, that
the Bristol craft will successfully
defend it next August. He thinks
the Meteor and Sybarita are years
behind the productions at Bristol,
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
Weekly Weather Report.

u. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATH-
ER BUREAU.
Comparative statement of temperatures
and rainfall for the week ending Tuesday
Feb IL, 1901.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15

Ia GRIPPE.
II you have had the 0rip
you probably need . re1
liable medicine like Fo-I
ley's Honey and Ter
to heal your lungs and
stop the raeking cough
incidental tothis disoasa
The Florida star., 1901-02-15

.FoIey's Honey end
Tar does not hold out
false hopes In advanced
stages. but claims TO give
relief in the very worst
cases. and In early stages
to effect q cure.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
ASTHMA.

PNEUMONIA
DR.. j. O. Bishop. OF Ag-
nsx. Mich. says: "I have
used FoIey's Honey
and Tar In three very
severe cases Of Pncamo-
mia the past month. with
good resalts."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Disability Clause
Is Now Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Among other
questions which the death of the Presi-
dent will raise at the next session OF
Congress in the meaning Of the Consti-
tuition in providing that the Vice Presi-
dent shall sacceed the President in case
of the Presidents disability. 1t has
never been clearly defined who should
Judge when the President is unable to
attend his official duties.
Law officers of the government hesi-
tate to express an opinion on the ques-
ton. 1t is argued that the cabinet
would not be proper judke, because a
majority might at some time conspire
with Vice President to dispose OF the
President by claiming that he was men
tally or physically disabled. The Vice
President clearly could not be given the
discretion, and Congress might be in re.
cess when actual disability developed.
1t could not be called in extra session
by the Vice President, and chaotic
>ndition OF affairs might exist for
months without relief il the law was
construed to give the decision to the
legislative branch of the government.
The test of signing his signature would
not be adequate, because by accident
the President might be temporarily de-
prived Of the use of his hand, and while
physically incapacitated be mentally
sound and prepared to discharge the du-
ties OF lis office.
The question has been raised several
times, and was debated in the press at
the time OF the assassination OF Presi.
dent Garfield, without conclusion be
ing reached. 1t may arise at any mo
ment in the future, and is of such vast
importance that an effort will be made
at the next session of Congress to enact
a law that will provide way for decid-
ing when a President is incapacitated.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
The Cananea Mines
Progressive Work
ing Room.

Leslie Gillett has returned from the
Cananea mines where he has been work
ing with a surveying corps on the rail
roads being constructed by the Greene
Consolidated Co. Already three miles
of the narrow guage road, which runs
from the mine to the smelter. have been
com mpleted and the first load OF ore was
run over this line last week. 1t taps
about five mines. Seven miles additi IN
al trackage is in course OF construction,
the grading on it being completed. 1t
will connect with the Cobre Grande and
the Orc Grande mines.
The broad guage railroad has been
completed from Naco to point sixteen
miles south of that place. A station
will be established there and supplies
will be hauled from this station instead
of from Naco. The remaining distance
of twenty miles has been graded and the
road is in course of construction.
At Cananea, a new Mitchell blast
furnace is being installed making bat
terry OF three in all. Three additional
furnaces have been ordered. Most of
the machinery has been received for the
new concentrating plant and it is well
under way. A two story brick hotel
and two store buildings have been con-
structed also. The company now pro.
duces about $75, 900 worth of bullion
every month and employs 1000 men. 1t
promises to rival Bisbee as a copper
producing camp.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Items Of the Day of
Personal Mention.

Mrs ]. Powers and her son are visit
ing in Bishee, Ariz.
Ernest Meyer, OF the house Of Meyers
& Able in Albuquerque, N. NJ, firm, is
here in business trip. This is his first
visit to Tucson.
James Gamble, Jr., Engineer at the
Welden mines came in from the Quijo-
toa last night and stopped at the San
Augustine.
A telegram from San Francisco an
nounces that Jack O'Brien is improving.
The wife and children OF Dispatcher
Beck OF the s. P. have returned from a
month visit to California.
John Bley who was formerly stud
ent at the University will return Mon
day. from Los Angeles to resume his
work here.
Mrs. George Christ left today for No
gales, where she expects to take up her
permanent residence. Mr.. Christ will
move to Nogales when he is relaeved of,
office by his successor. Mr.. Christ will
reside at the San Augustine for the time
being.
George +. Smith, Professor Of Physics
and Engineering at the University re
turns from Pennsylvania today where
he has been resting during the summer
months. He brings with him two new
advanced students who will enter the
University.
J. Il. Brooks, the Mammoth merchant
returned from Phoenix this morning.
He says they crossed the Gila river on
ladders and ropes. The railroad bridge
is in bad shape and it will take some
time to put it in repairs. Mr.. Brooks
will leave for Mammoth today.
Geo. Hart of FL Paso and Harry
Stopp of Dennison, Tex, formerly busi-
ness men of the Lone Star State are in
the city looking for location.
Those who enjoy the correct and skill
full offering of an entertainment of
magic, mirth, MYSTERY and music should
visit the Tucson opera house tonight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14

Mrs. Pittock, the well known teacher
OF elocution, will receive limited mum.
Der of pupils. Hours from till D. 81
East Alameda street. Phone ll6,
l20-l25
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
A Costly Melon
For Mr.. F. A. Drake.

+. A. Drake, owner of brakes addi-
ton and real estate broker, was arraign
ed before Justice Wilson this morning
charged with disorderly conduct. He
has small ranch just out OF town where
he had planted patch of watermelons.
The crop should have netted him $1,000,
so he claims but 1t was a. failure this
year. There was however, one big mel
on and he decided to bring it as pres
ent to Miss Guadalupe Orosco. She re-
ceived it but refused to take ride with
Drake whereupon he asssiled her 1t is
alleged with vile epithets. She swore
out a warrant for his arrest and as all
the facts seemed to show him guilty,
Judge Wilson fined him S25 making the
watermelon cost him 81 OPS in all.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14

That lost troublesome Baby Will be
found at the opera house Friday even,
ing, September Goth. l2o-lZ5
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Local Weather Report.

Pete 0'DAy. who 10 III at the hospital
with ssysipelas, 10 reported worse. He
win Is eonfnsd 10 his bed at least two
weeks loneer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

At three o'clock this afternoon trains
No. 8 and 10 were reported on time.
Many of the business houses in the
city are closed today on account OF the
Jewish New Year.
Ringing Bros. third advertising car
came in this mornieg. The circus Will
be unable TO exhibit in Phoenix be-
cause of washed out bridge across the
Gila river.
Several new students from California
are expected, two from Vermont, four
from Texas and two from Colorado.
Nearly all the old students have signiti-
eg their in ention of returning
The University of Arizona will open
for work Monday morning. Already
applications have been made for all oil
the dormitory rooms, and as many stud
ents come in late there will certainly be
lack OF accom- modations on the campus.
As soon as the bowling alleys In the
basement OF the new Legal fender
building are completed, two clubs will
he organized to contest in match games.
They will lease the alleys for certain
evenings of each week. The Elks will
proba bly, organize club and lease the
alleys at stated intervals.
Some young man left his wheel just
outside the Park View Hotel last night
and quite late in the evening both the
tire and lamp on the bicycle exploded
1t made loud report and brought all
guests at the hotel from their rooms
In while several stories OF suicide were
about but finally the mystery was clear
ed up by the proprietor VIM. Reid.
The coroner's inquest over the body oI
Paul Plummer was held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. Witnesses testified at
to the finding of the body in q decom'
posed state near the house and as there
vas no evidences of violence, the jury
rendered verdict Of death from natur-
al cauees.
Oracle is to have a public school. On
petition of the taxpayers OF that dis
trict, provisions were made for the
esta blishment OF public school and
Mrs. Frank Daily, Austin Moss and Ar
chic Ramsey were appointed school
commissioners. The new teacher, Miss
Anna Belle Rood OF Iowa is expected to
arrive in Tucson this evening. She is
sister of j. A. Rood, Secretary of the
Arizona Angoro Goat Co. Mr.. Rood
drove in yesterday to meet his sister.
There will be about fifteen students
ready to start in at the opening session
of the school next week. 1t will be
located Temporarily in the new Union
church which was just completed this
summer.
At the Tucson opera house tonight
McWatters and Tyson Company will
present their latest New York vaude'
Vile act entitled "Scenes in the Dress
inc Room -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Stood Death OF.

f. B. Munday a lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled a grave-digger. He
says: any brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice. persnad.
ed him to try Electric Bitters. and he
was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
am sure Electric Bitters wed his life. "
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and purifies the blood aids
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia
nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe'
male complaints; gives perfect health.
Only 50c at l.. Zeckendorf & Co., whole.
sale, and Geo. Martin, druggist, retail
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
R. G. BRADY,
Real Estate. House Agent. Rent Collector
Insurance and Live Stock Broker.

beg to announce that have remov-
ed my quarters to South Stone Avenue.
a few doors above the Arizona National
bank. To facilitate the handling OF a
growing business, have secured the
services of MIR. J b. Frontn, who has
had 20 years experience in the real
estate business in San Francisco, to
assist Mr.. Willis p. Haynes. who for the
past three years has SO efficiently man
aged my business. Mr.. Frontin will at
tend to the real estate, house renting
and collections; while Mr.. Haynes will
continue to devote his attention chiefly
to the insurance work OF my office.
r. q. BRADY.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations for the Uni
versity of Arizona will be held as fol-
lows: Monday, Sept. 16, ga. m, En-
gfish p. NJ. mathematics; Tuesday,
Sept. II, ga. IN. history and geography ;
/ p. M, all other subjects. Students in
town are requested to meet the registra-
tion committee on Tuesday, Sept. Is
BY order OF the Board OF Regents of the
University OF Arizona. l22-l23
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, iistlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful In building up the health
0nlp 25c per box. Sold by l.. Zecken-
dorf & Co., wholesale and Geo. Martin,
druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14

Miss Leah Darcy. a graduate OF the
kindergarten department OF the Los
Angeles Normal School will open "a
kindergarten in Tucson bout Septem-
Der 23rd. Mothers wishing 10 comma
nicate with Miss Darcy. can do go at
Mrs +. n. Fish's residence, l4l North
Main street or by telephone No. 595.
Il7.122
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Sept. l3-Bar silver, oo9a !;
Mexican dollars, 45ll = silver certificates
ASH.
CoppER-Copper dull, brokers l61a @if
LEAD-Lead quiet; brokers, 400; ex'
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
E. A. Jacobs.
Assayers
TUCSON, ARIZ
AS80yers

Gold and Silver 100
Copper 100
Lead 100
Prices of other metals on application.
Corner Main and Congress Streets.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14
FRED. FLEISHMAN
DRUG STORE.
IN FIGHTING

IN FIGHTING
disease you must have pure drugs. Poor
drugs are as useless as poor ammuni-
ton would be to the soldier-worse
than none, in fact. If you buy al 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.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14

At the Tucson opera house tonight
McWatters and Tyson Company will
present their latest New York vaude-
Vile act entitled "Scenes in the Dress
ing Room"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-14

Delicate, nervous and backward
pupils, will be taken in charge by a com.
petent teacher; work will be brought up
to grade standard. Apply at "a East
Alameda street. Phone 1l6. 120-l25