davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

For rent in Los Angeles for August
and September, an elegant modern house
completely and handsomely furnished,
in choice location. Ten rooms, front
and back porches. lawns and flower gar.
den, chicken yard. gas range OF best
make. Rent 900 per month. Inquire
at or address 1887 Alyarado street, I.os
Angeles, Calf. 70 II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
For Sale

A good ranch u miles below town
suitable for a chicken ranch or dairy,
fenced and improved. 160 acres or so
acres, as you choose. Low price and fa-
vorable terms. Address +. A. Drake,
Sr 7. o. Box S0l or Occidental Hotel,
Meyer street, Tucson. 8l.30dys
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

EVEN J. pierpont Morgan would
hardly care to take the job of uni
ting the South American repub-
lies. Much of their stock is al
ready watered to l,COO per cent
above its value.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

ADMIRAL SCHLEY's name is pro-
nounced as If spelled Sly And
it can be said that he is a sly, as
well as a brave fighter.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
Here Are the Conditions.

These advertising
O the populate of
OF
thirty the o eiverd
re o 70 fdenhaI
tmonhso o June1
the Our
expressly Tor bring manyb
The half
last lifetime When the book lies fiat without
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

II that mirror Of yours shows a wret-
ched, sallow complexion, a janndiced
look, moth fAiches and blotches on the
skln' rs liver trouble; but DIR. Kings
new i-iie ~ ls regulate the liver, purify
thc blood, g'Nr clear skin, rosy cheeks,
rlch coinplex1on. Only PIC at l.. Xeck-
ehdori x Co., Wholesale and Geo. Mar.
tin, druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

Spanish and piano lessons by compel.
eht teacher. Terms moderate. 80 W.
Jackson st. 96-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
LAriat Lost

Between the "Club Stables" and San
Aavier Hotel, or the latter place and
Hotel Orndorff. A liberal reward will
be- paid for it's return to the Club
Stables"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
For Sale

A Rider hot air engine and pump No.
10 0arge size) in good order and the
cheapest power known; a cooking stove
win run it and boy can feed it.
F.A DRAKE, Sr.,
77-lw Occidental Hotel Block, Meyer st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

SLAVES sell higher in Abyssinia
than in the Philippines. The Uni
ted States can undersell the world
in all branches Of industry
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
For Sale

A well fed, we'll bred. well trained,
docile burro. Apply ut The Citizen Of
flee. 84-ti
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
Wanted 10 Rent.

A small house furnished or partly fur.
nished, or part OF furnished house, by
September lst. Apply TO A., care OF
The Citizen. 95-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
For Sale

Eighty head OF high grade Belgian
Hares nearly all full grown, with hutches
pens, feed and water dishes, known az
the Suffolk Rabbitry and situated on
Samaniego's Ranch four miles North Of
Tucson. What offers2 Address w. A..
Wright. 7. O. Box l52 Tucson, Arizona
1t.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
For Sale

A nearly complete set OF household
furniturecheap. Address Box 342, City.
1913
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

Phone 20Sl for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part Of city lin
its l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, ETC., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., IL n. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

] am much pleased with the
set of books, ] take pleasure
in recommending them to those
who wish an excellent, up-to-
date History of Our Country.
JAMES ID. GRAHAM.
Superintendent OF Schools.
Pasadena.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

THE
be nandth
OF
already file and the few meeh
f the
fm of
hundred of
dinthe las ten
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

While onf irving don't forget West
congress Stlr'ot Gardens, the place to
get all Kinds 81 cold and refreshing drinks
ana nice, co9 private rooms with ac-
Communications 0 4uit the public in gen.
''H p1- J. FITZsIMMoNS.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
:COnf0ntS.=


downo
is
tyntD
March9
FIFTY elemite '"f"' 's11A
sin
of
OF war time photographs them
Q gaud incolo
OF Contents nder
note
publs he'd
The ciz 5 L these sheion returned thirty
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
Brief Local Notes

Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20
What a Tale II Tells.

Artists supplies-Brown's art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-20

Entered according to Act of Congress as Sec
ondclas matter at the pOstOfhce of Tucson,
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

Washington's base ball patrons delight in
the sport when 1t Is clean and free from
rowdyism. They have maintained their in
terest In the game for years In the face OF
continued reverses. One result of this per-
sistence of patronage Is that Washington
is known as one of the best base ball cities
in the country. perhaps the best OF all in
proportion to the population. This year 1t
has patiently followed the fortunes Of the
present club despite the failure of early
promise.
But this long suffering city will not en-
dure such exhibitions OF ruffianism as that
given yesterday on the local grounds.
Whether the players be OF one side or the
other, whatever the proyocation by an UNI
fair or an incompetent umpire. the patrons
of the game are Disguised with pugilistic
encounters. They tire Of long delays and
senseless wrangling. They want the game
quickly. cleanly played. and then they want
TO get home to dinner.
The American League was maintained last
year on the principle OF decent behavior on
the field. When it was expanded to the
proportions of major league and included
the eastern cities, this principle was pro-
claimed anew. Thus far the officials OF ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Vital Statistics.

The mortality statistics Just issued by
the census bureau contain some interest
ing suggestions. The most striking result
OF the analysis is that the death rate is
decreasing in the United States. due,
doubtless, to the remarkable advances In
medical and sanitary scieI~re and perhaps
to the greater degree of public eniighten-
ment upon questions affecting the health.
Such showing immediately involves con-
sideration of the effect which a continued
progress along the same line will have
upon sociological and economic problems
Ii is. natural law that the population,
apart from exceptional untoward influences
steadily increases. If science adds new
factor in favor of longevity the necessary
result Is to increase the rate of popula-
ton growth. The consequences of such a
sophie statisticians.
A gratifying feature of the bulletin is
the demonstration that tuberculosis is 10
longer as deadly disease as formerly
This seems proved by the fact that the
death rate from this cause declined from
245.9 per 100000 of population In 1890 to
1903 in 1900. The recent growth of popu-
lar interest in sanitary measures to pre-
vent the spread Of consumption warrants
the belief that the next decade may be
marked by still further decrease In the
scourge which was once so dreaded as the
most deadly OF all the human pls.
While tuberculosis has decreased as fac
tor I'm the mortality returns, there has beer
a serious increase in the death rate from
kidney diseases. apoplexy and heart dis
ease. ailments Which are attributed to tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Seats in the Parks.
From the Boston Advertiser.

from the Boston ADVERTISER
OCCASIONAL visitors to Boston, seeing ladies'
standing in the Common or the public gar
den, ask why there is not some plan of reg
serving seats for ladies alone. SO that the
ordinary tramp and loafer may not monop-
olize the seats. AS a matter Of fact, the
experiment was tried little while ago.
Some signs were prepared and were put on
the most desirable benches, stating that
those seats were reserved for ladies'" It
really seemed as If those particular seats
had special attractions for the great rn-
washed Certainly the seats were immedi-
ately crowded with tramps and beggars.
For a time the police occasionally inter-
fered and drove the unwelcome visitors
away: but as soon as the patrolman would
pass on the visitors would return Finally
the police seemed to grow tired of en-
forcing the rule, and as the signs were
useless they were taken down. Something
like 700 new benches have lately been put
in, so that possibly there is no use of re-
peating the experiment; but at any time
that the police will agree to enforce the
rule Of reserved seats for ladies the city
officials are quite ready to repeat the ex-
pertinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
The Park Gem Missions Work.

A special dispatch to The Star from Man
chester, Mass, printed today. discioses the
fact that the park Improvement project is
being vigorously furthered even in the va
cation season. Senator Mcmillan has con-
suited with the experts of the commission
at his summer horne and is therefore in
close tough with the "details of the grand
scheme of development which the commits
sion is evolving. IT appears from this dis
patch that the present. plan is for the pro-
ject to be laid before Congress as a whole
for adoption. Then the separate items of
the Improvement can be executed as the
public funds will permit. thus ensurins
continuous progression along a systematic
line.
Washington does not, OF course. expect
Ia see the parks' Bloom at once into ideal
beauty and to reach their full possibilities
merely. with, the enactment Of a law en-
bodyinS the recommendations of the COM
mission. 1t knows through experience that
such large enterprises are always slow of
eSolittbn. and II" would be content to see
C5ngress put it's touch of approval upon
the plans I'm the confident hope that future
appropriation committees could be persuad-
ed to provide the means of partia. execu-
ton from time to time. The great gain
of SUCH a method oyer the old plan of park
Improvement would be in it's harmonious
relation to a central idea.
There has already been so much incOngru-
Gus park Improvement, and so much park
Dissertation, that the task of the commits
sion is difficult. IT is to be hoped and
there is reason to believe that the experts
will approach the subject from the point
OF viaw OF what Washington deserves. and
compromise with private and corporation
opposition Thus. the mall plan should be
upon the basis Of the removal of the rail-
read station and tracks If there should be
failure to secure that there would be op-
portunity later TO readjust the scheme to
fit the situation. But there should be no
such failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

high pressure of modern life. A most sat
isfactory showing occurs in the list of dis
eases which have grown less fatal In their
effects in the past decade, such as diar-
rheal ailments, debility, Inflammation of the
brain, meningitis. diphtheria, typhoid, par
alysis. whooping cough, malarial fever.
dropsy and rheumatism. This indicates q
gratifying advance In the efficacy of meii-
cinal treatment and in the discovery of the
precise causes of disease and their trans
mission.
The value of these figures suggests that
there is room for a development of the
census idea in the taking of vital statis-
tics under national auspices. At present
comparatively little is done in this way,
save by the marine hospital service, whose
equipment is inadequate to perform the
functions of general federal health or
ganization. The monthly health reports
issued from that office are instructive as
far as they go, but they do not reach all
the needs, nor are they in such form as to
instruct widely the general public. This
bureau has long outgrown its original
limits and might readily be expanded by
means of legislation into a national organ
ization with power not only to investigate
all the circumstances affecting the public
HedilH, put 10 eAerciSe supreme duIAoi ~
In cases of spreading diseases, OF what
ever nature. The laws affecting the rela-
tions Of the marine hospital service to the
state and local health boards are less sat-
isfactory than is the practice which has
resulted from painful experience and costly
friction. 1t is unsafe TO leave the stua-
ton this basis longer and the national
authority should be definitely given to this
some other organization, enlarged In
it's facilities and provided with the means
to continue, on basis of absolute thor
oughness and reliability, the ascertainment
of facts and figures affecting the health Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Alabama and MObs.

The country, it turns out, was premature
in its Congratulations to Alabama on the
adoption by the constitutional convention
of an amendment giving the governor of
the state power to remove from office any
sheriff who failed to exert himself for the
protection from mob violence of a prisoner
in his custody. 1t seemed to be the best
thing the convention had done. 1t certainly
was a step in the direction of putting an
end to mob rule, which unfortunately
stains the record of Alabama as seriously
as 1t does that of any of her sister states.
But the convention has rescinded its ac
tiCn. The sheriffs, we are told, banded to-
gether, and with the aid of their friends
brought such pressure to bear that the
amendment was stricken out They took
it as a personal reflection, and as they play
a part in working the elections machinery
of the state their sensitiveness had it's eff
feet on the members of the convention,
many of whom are aspiring politicians.
1t would be too much to characte this
victory for the mob. 1t is probably
rot that, although the mob spirit will in
some measure be heartened by it. But the
mob-is beginning to meet a rising public
sentiment of antagonism throughout all
the states. The number of sheriffs willing
to protect their prisoners even without the
threat of removal from office is multiply
ing. The mob keeps active, but along with
the reports of its successes are coming now
reports of it's failures. And what is still
more cheering, it is shown that where the
resistance of the officer of the law bears
the aspect of real grit and sincerity it re-
quires no great amount of outside support.
A sheriff of courage needs but few men
at his back to control mixed crowd bent
upon committing murder.
Still one could have wished to see the
amendment to the Alabama constitution
stand. There would have been no danger
OF it's abuse by the governor. The bare
fact of having lost a prisoner to a mob
would not have cost a sheriff his office An
investigation of the case would have been
necessary and only a fragrant exhibition
of cowardice, or collision with the mob,
would have subjected the officer to punish
ment. And certainly no officer who neg
1ects or refuses to use every means in his
power to defend a prisoner. who. as some.
times happens, has been disarmed by hts
captor and rendered incapable Of defend
ing himself. is worthy of a public commits
sion. If he has received it as evidence
ofspublio, condolences he should be required
tossuFrander it7Yhan. he forfeits such con-
hdfDGe.. :. .,,.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
MIR. Quay's Latest.

After reading the platform, one Is pre-
pared to accept tie press description Of
the republican state convention held at
Harrisburg yesterday. The attendance was
small There was noticeable absence Of
well-known party workers. Messrs. Quay
and Penrose We're among those who re-
manned away. TIE work for which the
body had me, was Gone speedily and with
out. enthusiasm. 1t was all over in the
briefest time, and perfect harmony ex-
listed.
Why, certainly. What really was the
need Of a convention at all? Why call
even small body together when two or
three men under hess guidance could per-
form the task satisfactorily? The machine
had but to give its orders. The candi-
dates had already been selected and the
platform already written. The convention
was doubtless ordered only out of Difference
to custom. and to afford opportunity for
men unaccustomcd to leaving home to
make little journey and see the wheels
of state convention go round. Such as
these improved he opportunity. and prob
ably enjoyed themselves. 1t was a great
day for delegates who took their duties
none too seriously, and although new in
harness yet were bridle-wise. They seen"
what was eApeCteO Oh lneLnp anu tAeS OoHe
It," ..... -.
The candidates nominated are doubtless
good men, but good men never stood upon
a more unworthy platform The reference
to national affairs is of little consequence.
That Mr.. Mckinley has given the coun-
try a safe and successful administration.
and that Pennsylvania has prospered with
her sister states, cannot be important in
the state this year when attention is prop
erly fixed on the corruption manifested in
the management of the states affairs. And
as to that, what has, the republican ma
chine to say? That the whole outcry on
the subject is the malicious performance Of
certain newspapers influenced by money
considerations in the shape Of advertise
ments. The pick o. the press Of the second
state in the Union has been bribed to in
vent and circulate charges gravely affect
ing the credit of the commonwealth Not
a word specifically refuting any Of the
charges made. Not a word explaining the
conduct Of the last legislature. where cor
ruption was the order of the day and in
vaded both parties. Nothing but the bold
attempt to carry ii all off by abusing the
newspapers
The country will watch the campaign in
Quay and his friends have, long been pow
erful in the states affairs, but a registra-
ton of their power at the polls after these
latest disclosures would be Nothing less
than astounding. I ~-,---..,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
1t is admitted that a free public bath in
the North End for negroes would be a
beneficent institution. and the attempt to
raise money to build one Is meeting with
some encouragement. It has also been sug-
gcsted that bath in that part of the city
for white people is much needed. The free
bath on the Parade is one Of the most USE
full and popular enterprises in Kansas City.
The good which 1t has accomplished and
the pleasure 1t has afforded to it's patrons
naturally suggest the desirability OF en-
larging upon the happy idea of extending
to the general public the facilities for keep
ing clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
The Hydra.
From the Caracas Herald,

The revolution has reappeared in the
plains OF Venezuela; the noise Of civil war;
with all its hOrrifying accomplishments, has
taken the place of the murmur of bees,
The peasant has abandoned the field to
rush to arms; the capital is mournful and
the days are dark and without bread
Strangers to the political contests of this
beautiful country, our most sincere wishes
are for the prompt re-establishment Of
peace. and We hope that some day q new
Hercules will arise to exterminate once
for all this hydra which prevents Venezuela
pursuing the way of peace, which Is the
road to true progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

organization have given evidence of a de-
termination to enforce the rules by suspend
ing and filming players who have persisted
in rowdyisn. But with all such penalties
the game continues to develop these out
rageous outbursts of temper. Yesterday
both Washington and Baltimore were
shocked. in the latter case by the rowdyism
of spectators, here by the ruffianism OF play
ers. If the game cannot be rescued from
the participation and the presence OF pugi-
lists and mobs 1t were better abandoned as
a national sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

The proposition that has been brought be-
fore parliament. looking to the laying. Of a
cable across the Pacific by the British gov
eminent will delight the hearts of the gov
eminent ownership advocates. Some inter-
esting statistics would doubtless be gained
by competition between governmental tele-
graph lines and those controlled by pri-
vate enterprise in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
w. w. Ast0r Cravvla.
From the Philadelphia North American.

There is a general hope throughout Great
Britain that the Emperor Of Austria will
accept William Waldorf Astor's apology
for the appearance In his paper Of an often
sive news item. Should his imperial maj
esty decline to forgive England would lose
one of her most amusing possessions. For
1t is not thinkable that Mr.. Aston could
long survive in the blighting shadow OF a
royal frOwn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Superiority.

There Is no doubt about the superior
talents Of women" said Mr.. Meekton as he
gave a sailor hitch to his trousers; none
whatever. Every now and then they DEM
oEstrate in some unexpected way their calm
indifference to the petty cares that over
wf1elm the masculine nature.
what have you observed now"
''That they don't need any suspenders to
hold their rainyday skirts on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

The increase Of this countrys wealth in
the last decade has been very great. The
question now Is whether Uncle Sam Is going
to apply his wealth to substantial purposes
or whether he will devote II to automobile
races and vegetable parties. The CONNER
cial development in foreign fields would
indicate determination to attend to BUSH
ness for some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

The manner in which customs inspectors
go through the luggage Of European tourists
may yet cause family contention. The la
dies who suffer annoyance may declare in
favor of free trade. while their husbands
who have prospered under the present sys-
tenn will naturally be loyal to protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
A Plot in the Palace

"Ha! har' exclaimed the Turk with
sinister CLEAN In his eye. THE sultan may
insult me today. But retribution Is In my
own hands,
''Who are you that dare talk OF vengeance
on the sultan?"
Zone who knows whereof he speaks.
was the naughty answer. Il am his DEN
list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

1t is to be regretted that Colombia and
Venezuela have not built up enough COM
merce of their own to occupy all their at
tention. But. this being the case, they must
not allow their petty quarrels to interfere
with the business Of other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Japanese In Hawaii.

The prospect of a large influx Of Japanese
may be satisfactory as helping to solve the
labor question, but an extensive addition
to the ranks Of these people will not be
looked upon with eauanimity by those who
consider our social conditions. We have
large Japanese population already and
some Of them are apt to be turbulent. For
tunately we have q strong government be-
hind us. We are not in the position we
were seven years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
The Lucky One,

The fisherman now homeward takes I
flight
BY duty sternly bid.
To tell the truth, he did not get bite,
But the mosquito did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Ten Year. Rehiaa.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
There has been a revival OF the project
to change the co nmonplace designations Of
our great streets. With the pulling down
Of old buildings and roofing up Of ancient
landmarks, few Gothamites will be able TO
recognise the city But what Ii wanted
more than names is something In the way
Of street signs that will let the citizen as
wen as the visitor know where he ID. New
York Is ten years behind the times in the
way OF street signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

An Ohio judge declares that he was ap-
preached by trust with offers of money
TO influence his decision in a suit brought
by the pure food people. Ohio appears to
be a favorite battle ground for trust du-
plicity and official honesty