davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-04

Some very fine pieces OF Ltnany
glass. at low prices, .at-E. @. Cap0s
the Jeweler. 80 West congress q
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-04
iona News
Views and GOSSIP.
In 4 BAD BOX.

urlay afternoon last. word reach
nder Sheriff Whiteside that the
house OF George McCorkle JUS,
s.de us Calahassas. had been bro
INTO and looted of a rife, new
Of shoes. a razor and other artic-
Indefinite descriptions OF an
nJan were given. but the willy Of
Ras on his guard ana that night
Red man who gave his name
|aniel Deyine in box car on one
b. sidetracks OF this city. Enough
s property was found on the Mex
side Of the line and evidence
va To hasten the guilt upon De-
Tuesday afternoon he was taken
r. Justice Ashley for q prelimin-
caring. and waving examina-
vas held for the Grand Jury on
large of burglary. Nogales Border
k,te
b Wiustaniey. director OF the
on Dramatic club and Miss May
4 Hon who has taken the leading
IN all OF the plays that this Or
zation has presented here. will
= next Monday for Kansas City,
eolri where they will join the
Ftney Morgan company which Is
! playing In Missouri cities. they
remain with the company this
bon will start out with them from
fago. with a revival of Camille.
Winstanley and Miss Hon expect
lines for the play that Courtney
gan is now presenting within the
few days, and they will begin
b. on them at once,
hs to be ready to join the company
|their arrival In Kansas City. Their
appearance here will be at the
EysI OF Knobs O. Tennessee"
|ch will be presented by the club
+ Friday night
|SrOMs OFFICERS APPOINTED.
Fhe returns from the civil service
limitation held January 4th, were
most speedy of any ever yet held
N0gaies.
me gentlemen who passed and
," appointed to permanent posi-
re: A. Gaskins OF Grafton,
ist Va, Hick" Carpenter and X.
Mansfield of Cincinnati. and Geo.
Jones and Paul Speecher OF Noga-
. These gentlemen were all ap-
nted watchmen and inspectors.
'yrus Marsteller, who has been an
pector for some time has been sent
Lochiel as deputy to take the place
N. Buttles who resigned.
There has so far been 10 appoint
ut Of lady inspector and Miss Han
, who has been acting temporarily
Still on duty.--Nogales Border VI
lie.
LUCKY ARIZONA TEACHER.
Professor J. N. Gaines, principal oil
Tombstone public school has re-
we'd an important governmental
hmiSsion in connection with the
'ed States mail service. being
pointed special mail commissioners
# tho entire western mail division
Ieii district includes all points west
II" Mississippi. His services will
lulra some active work for severa
'nths and he will take temporary
We of his school work here ana q
1stltue secured during his absence
o. Gaines has been most ef1cien'
d competent principal, and his many
ends wish him success wherever his
es may lead him. He expects te
We next week. --Tombstone Pros
tor.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-04
che Sun
BALTIMORE. NO.

THE PAPER Of THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
Some Things Beyond Price.

Five million dollars refused for a
dingy little brown church with a
bit Of buryingground attached is a
cheerful reminder that there are still
something's which money will not
buy. In the very vortex of New
York's business whirlpool St. Paul S
Chapel, with its tiny green church
yard, remains undisturbed in it's I'd
rural repose. 1t would be an ideal
site tor a skyscraper, and syndi-
cate would gladly pay five million
dollars for the chance to build one
there, but the place is not for sale.
There are a few other things even
in the most mercenary of modern
cities that are not for sale. If Cen
trail Park were cut up into building
ing lots it would probably bring
not less than billion dollars. With
Prospect park, in Brooklyn, it could
be made to produce a revenue that
would pay the entire expense of the
city government and leave all other
property free from taxation. There
was time when New York was in
danger of having no Central Park.
The official map of the city covered
all that region with streets and
avenues. A small park taking IN
the present Union and Madison
Squares and the space between was
thought to afford all the breathing
space the future metropolis would
need. Now, no price that all the
bill1onaires of all the trusts could
offer would be regarded by New
Workers as an inducement to give
up Central Park, The price that
could be obtained for Paramount
Park would support the city gov
eminent of Philadelphia, but no
Ph1ladelph1an would care to be re-
lieved of taxation at such a cost.
In every important city of Ameri-
ca the public parks represent the
voluntary sacrifice of an income
greater than the present municipal
budget. But no public park any
where is for sale. It is good to
know that there are some things
which are beyond price.-Saturday
Evening Post.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23

broken ambition has come this
seeming loss? We believe that
deep in Our womeu's natures these
qualities remain uninpaired, but a
display of superficial mannishness
has been necessary to the carrying
on of the mans work thak has de-
volved upon her, Instead of it's
being reflection upon them, is it
not juster that the blame fall near
er the source of the condition?
They ask not charity nor recog-
milton of the fight they wage be-
yond this, that they be not mis-
judged, and by those who stand in
their lives in the same relation as
did the men of gallant cause to
the women who gave their love,
their worldly station and their lives,
oftimes for it. They gave these
things when they alone awaited.
The woman of to-day in the South
has given even more noble offer
ing, the womanly grace and femi-
nine charm that was her only BIRTH
right.
She has made no sign of distress,
The combined spirit of father and
mother is hers, but beneath the
forbidding exterior of a business
air and manner is a thr0bbing plea
that her age shall not misjudge her
nor count her sacrifice a little
thing.
So when we laud- from public
platform or in our heart of hearts,
let lis not forget to give all honor
and understanding, which is a bet
ter thing, perhaps, to the South
lands working woman of to-day,
who brings to flower the sacrifice
and conservation of her mothers
love tor the integrity of her land
, Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
Mrs. M. A. Chambers.

Mrs. M. A, Chambers, who re-
moved from this city in 1898 to
make her home with her son, S. A.
Chambers, at Gainesville, Tex, died
at that place on Tuesday, May Is,
aged "A years, The remains, ac-
compan1ed by Mr.. S. A. Chambers,
arrived in this city last Friday at
1880, and the funeral was held at
the residence OF Mrs. Hill, on Elk
change street, at O'Clock, conduct
ed by Rev. W. D. Jenkins, presiding
elder of the Union City district.
The interment took place at the old
family burying ground one and one
half miles north of Shady Grove.
Deceased was born in Bucking-
ham county, Virginia, in 1923. She
was married to John w. Chambers
in 1847. They moved to Obion
county in 104S and settled on nice
farm five miles east of this city and
remained there until the year 1881,
when they removed to this city and
resided i'll a house which stood at
the corner of Main and Home
streets, where Mr.. Clifford Jones'
residence now stands. The family
at that time was considered very
wealthy.
Mrs. Chambers was good Chris
tian woman, a member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, a kind
neighbor and indulgent mother and
had a great many old-time friends
here who were sorry to learn of her
death, and who sympathize with
the family in their bereavement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
The Southland Woman of o-day.

Ine SOuGnland woman OF To-Day.
We are prone in the distribution
of our laurel wreaths to forget
those who bear the reapings of
disaster without the animation of
the struggle. Not one would we
take away of all that wreath, with
their evergreen the fair white tab
let of our mothers and grandmoth-
ers' virtue, but who is to-day in
spired to 60 down into the dingy
highways and crown the women
who reap with the sweat OF toiling
Woodworking existence for which
they did not SOW.
We hear the pathetic accounts
OF broken fortunes and o &C lay 81
homes dlsmantled, and echoing
with the tread of poverty. Of the
hardships endured and humiliation
borne by the women of wartime
days and the still darker period
that followed enough is known by
latter generations to make the
blood leap in our hearts to realize
that we come of their stock, and
may hold their memory as a thing
sacred and priceless. However,
tor the goading pain of realizing
that nothing but defeat remained
to them OF their bright hopes, they
had the balm of healing which
comes with the consciousness of a
fight we'll made. Pride, too, sus-
tanned them. A singing sense of
wrong animated their sufferings
and made them bear their heads
high before curious world.
But what of the multitudes of
women of the new South for whom
the lapse of time has brought a
deadening of these fires. Memo
ries they have, dim dreams of a
grandeur that never was their own,
but in personal memories lack the
sustaining qualities that go with
experiences driven home. Not even
the ruin of home is hers. Memo
ries that grow like vines over
crumbling ruins hide their harsh
outlines quite as effectually as do
natures tendrils. On blank office
walls what chance for the growing
grace of recollection, or above the
incessant click of the typewriter
what song may rise to soothe a
toil-weary brain?
And the men of our Southland
are sometimes given to regretting
the loss OF womanliness they see IN
the woman of to-day. Do they re-
member that out of the lethargy
that sprang up in the breasts of
many Southern men to replace their
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
SNAP SHOTS.

The man who grinds the music
gets tired unless the pennies fall.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again, but too often it needs crutch-
es.
A pessim1st is a man who is al
ways wondering how large his flu
neral will be.
1t is easier to catch a big fish
than to make people believe the
truth about it.
Peace is always welcome, but it
does not get so much space in the
papers as war.
Atlast Mr.. Carnegie has met his
Waterloo. 1t is in Iowa and 1t got
the usual library.
The heat that was missed in the
street-car in winter will be found in
the car III summer.
A poet at the head or the Pension
Bureau suggests the remote posi-.
billty of pensions for poets. The
condition, of course, should be thai
they write no more poetry.
Rev. DR.. T, Dewitt Ta1mage, il
addition to a life-work of unusua
interest and versatility, did one
thing that exceeded tile achieve
ments Of many of the ablest law
yers, He left a will that was salts
factory to all the heirs.
Counting chickens before they
are hatched is all right if you car
sell them on that count.-Saturdoy
Evening Post.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23

ton. At every European frontier
there are comfortable buildings in
which travellers await the examina-
ton of their baggage which is not
scattered over uncovered boards in
rain, snow OF brolling sun.
On April 10Th, this annual me-
mortal notice, which has never been
omitted in IS years, appeared in the
London Times:
George Gordon Noel, Lord Byron,
Died Nobly for Greece at Missolonghi,
April 10Th, 1924.
"When Love, who sent, forgot to save
The young, the beautiful, the brave.
The beef trust has already found
that eXtortion does not pay, as it is
making less from high prices than
it did from low ones. Sales have
decreased in a manner that no one
could have foreseen, and the lesson
learned by the other trusts, to make
low prices and many sales, has
come to the meat packers with q
chilling force.
About the worst provision of the
infamous ship subsidy bill is The
bounty to New England fishermen
giving So a ton to vessels and 81 ;
month addition to wages of tn
crews. There is no provision TO
the equally meritorious fishermen
of the Chesapeake and Carolin;
coasts and the. whole thing look
like sectional favoritism.
The single excuse for the bount,
for New England fishermen is tina
the crews of New England's fishing
vessels are available for service OF
war vessels, having graduated from
this nursery Of the navy Thu
records of the Spanish war SHOW
that the fisheries of the Chesapeake
Bay, which are to receive no bounty
proved the better nursery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
Knee-Deep in Kansas.

Mr.. Eugene F. Ware, the new
Commissioner of Pensions, who
over the name of "Ironquill" long
ago ablished his reputation as a
wit and writer of verse, has been
much interested tor years in the
condition of roads in his adopted
State of Kansas.
Recently Mr.. r. w. Richardson,
Secretary of the National Good
Roads'Association, who was prepar-
ing to take Good Roads Construc-
ton Train across the Continent,
said to Mr.. Ware:
"How do the farmers in Kansas
stand on the road question:"
"Up to their knees, " was the re-
ply.-Washington Post.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23

FOR SALE--A thoroughbr d
short horn Bull. He is in good
condition and l will sell reasonable
JOSEPH ROBERT.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
WARMLY GREETED
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Lord Kitchener Credits the Rank and
File With Victory.

SOUTHAMPTON. July 12--The steam
er Oravata, from Cape Town, June %,
with General Lord Kitchener on board.
doaked at $50 O'Clock this morning.
Immense crowds had gathered on the
dock and every available place near ths
landing place was filed with enthusias-
tic people. eager TO add their voice 70
the cheers OF welcome 10 the returning
leader OF the victorious British forces.
\ guard OF honor, consisting of Cam
eron Highlanders and Hampshire VOL
unteers IN undress uniform. awaited
Kitchener on the quay. Kitchener stood
on she deck Of the steamer. and as she
crew toward shore the crowds caugh.
sight of him. and q frantic cheer went
up. General Kitchener smiled and
bowed in response
The mayor end other local officials
met Lord Kitchener at the landing. and
all Immediately drove to the town hall.
where addresses were read and the free
dom Of the city conferred. Replying
Lord Kitchener thanked the officials for
their welcome. and said:
Whatever success I achieved vas due
10 the rank and file Of the army"
General French also spoke a few
words He said
We we're always inspired by the ex-
ample o. cur chief"
After French, General Hamilton add
ed his words OF congratulation to the
commander-in-chief Of the South AGrf-
can forces.
The program was shortened. Lord
Kitchener hurrying to catch a train
for London
As there was a case o. smallpox
aboard the Oratava. only the officers
were allowed to land
The evening times., 1902-07-12
LATIMER'S ASSAILANT
MAY BE ARRESTED
The Murdered Mans Remains Sent to
Hampstead for Interment.

NEW YORK. July 12.-The Brooklyn
police expect very soon TO make an ar
rest in connection with the shooting
OF Albert c Latimer at his home last
week They have under Surveillance a
man whom they suspect OF breaking into
the house and committing the crime
Il is understood that this man lives il
the neiEhborhood OF the LatGmer house.
which is at 2lS Hancock Street. and
that the police are watching his move
ments closely. II was intimated todfy
that If the suspect makes any attempt
to leave the ei:y he VIII at once be ap-
pretended.
Police Captain Buchanan said This
morning that in the course Of o couple
o. days there would be developments in
the case Of q surprising character.
The body of The murdered man was
removed this morning 70 Hempstead for
iEter.rc1t
The evening times., 1902-07-12
DIOPU1G over TIE
LINCOLN NEGORIAL
Two Commissioners Seek TO
Control the P.oject,
SITE SELECTED IS NOT LIKED
Senator Cullon ani Illinois Members Of
Congress Much Displeased With For-
wardness Which They Claim has
Been Shown by the Park Committee.

a sharp quarrel seems TO he brewing
hetweea the present Park Conmis-
sion and the newly constituted Lincoln
Memorial Commission over the control
and selection OF a site and choice Of a
design for a Lincoln memorial
For years past Illinois citizens have
desired q suitable monument to the
maTtyTed President to be erected in
Washington. General Culiom has stead
fastly cherished the determination for
many years TO secure this end before
he should quit public life. The bill
creating the Lincoln Memorial Commis-
sion was introduced by Senator CuIiom
and was championed in the House by
Representative Cannon Of Illinois
Senator CuIlom DispIeased.
As passed, the bill charges commits
sion, consisting Of the chairman ef the
Senate and House Library. Committees.
who are Senator WetmoTe and Repre-
sentative McCIcary Of Minnesota. and
Senator Vest Of Missouri. and Repre-
sentative Richardson of Tennessee. to
obtain plans and designs for the me
mortal and TO report on a site for It
The sum of s25. 600 is appropriated to
carry out the preIiminaries of the mat
ter.
Senator Cullom and the Illinois mem
bers Of Congress are not pleased with
+he forvardness which they claim hes
been shown by the Parking Commission
IN making plans fo- the LincolG ne
mortal and giving Il q site over TO the
west Of the COrcoran Art Gallery. IN q
deserted spot. now given up to negro
shanties and dumping grounds.
Near the City Dog Pound.
Not far from the place is the city dog
pound, which does not contribute in any
marked degree to the fitness Of the foea-
tion. Senator CuIIom says he has been
thinking OF a monument TO Lincoln since
the close Of the war He has not urged
the matter because in the harsh state
Of public feeling after the close of the
great struggle it did not seem that the
time had come for it.
Then there canss years Of financial de-
preston. and the project had to wait
he wants the memorial to COST ar least
g o0G, 600. Gnd says IL IS something about
which there should be no n5sgaTdIiness.
He asks that a monument should Be
erected which for all time should com
mend to future generations the patriot
Ism and goodness Of Lincoln, who gave
his life for his country IN q struggle
which made the Union perpetual and es-
tablished the liberty OF every human be
ing born withtu the borders Of the land.
Mr- McKim's Plans Complete.
The Commission viii not meet or take
up the details Of the competition for the
design until fall Mr.. McKim has beauti-
fuI plans az completed for the memorial.
but the Commission viii not adopt them
unless they should receive the approval
of the judges in the competition
As the members Of the Park Commfs-
sion are not in the habit Of encouraging
competitions it is doubtful whether Sr
McKim VIII trust his plans TO the jud~-
mert OF the artists and architects that
may be chosen 10 pass on the Lincoln
designs.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
CoMNIs sSI0NEPE' NOTICE.

OFFICE or TEE AsSESs.R DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, July 10, 1902 -SO-
TTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the assessor Of
the District CT Columbia has ,a1ssed 10 he pre-
pared blank schedules for personal proucrtv
subject 10 taxation, IS required by the act OF
Congress apFro,ei. July /, 1902 imposing
t2x on pegs-naI property n the District oi
Co'Umbia. and that copy Cf such schedule
viii De delivered 70 any citizen an7:.ing
therefor al this nfHce The law Drovfies
tilat sad schedule shall be properly He'd.
sworn 10. and returned 10 the Assessor within
thirty days after the last day Of tlis notice
Thi5 Law viii Be strictly enforced by the Board
ois Personal Tax APPRAISED. IL. H. OAR
NELLIE, Assessor D. Z. mfo-9
The evening times., 1902-07-12
ALEXANDRIA IIPBMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Negro Struck by Lightning
Dies of Injuries.
Two Boys Charged With Several Cases
Of Petit Larceny Said to
Have Confessed.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 12-Georga
Derrick, coiored la5orer. who was
struck y a bolt Of lightning last We'd
nesday night, at his home IN the court
bounded By Princess, Oronoco. Royal
and Pitt Streets. died late last night
from the injuries he sustained. His
whole left side was horribly burned,
but it was not thought that his injuries
we're OF serious nature. Derrick was
employed at the Alexandra Fertilizer
and Chemical Works, IN lower Princess
Street
The evening times., 1902-07-12

The fourth days session of the United
States Court for the Eastern district Of
virginia convened yesterday morning.
with Judge Edmund WaddiI presiding
No business Of Importance was trans
acted and after the judge signed some
papers court adjourned for the term.
In the United States Circuit Court the
case against the Consumers Brewing
Company. of Rosslyn, Alexandria
county. was continued until the next
term Of court.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
PToMAINE PATIENTS
OUT OF HOSPITAL

The three persons, Henry Ham, sew
teen years OF age; Lille jenkins, TWEEN
ty-six years of age. and Martha Jones.
iorty-three years Of age, all OF whom
we're sent to the Emergency Hospital
yesterday suffering from ptoma!ne pois-
oning. were ali discharged from that in
stitution this morning. the physicians
having used a mechanical process to re-
The evening times., 1902-07-12
OYSTER BAY PROVES
NO HAVEN OF REST

miles between Cove Neck and Oyster
Bay IN thiTty-two minutes. The Secret
Service men suddenly confronted him
ei,d held uD his big machine as it was
climbing Sycamore Hill When Mr.
Leeds satisfied them as TO his identity.
and made 1t understood that he came on
the Presidents invitation he was ALLOW
ed 10 proceed
The evening times., 1902-07-12

Conductor Henry Goods. Of Ashland,
Va, VINO was injured in q railroad
wreck on the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, at Accotink. July
last, is still in a critical condition.
He is now confined at the Alexandria
Hospital At that institution it was re-
ported that ne was resting very co1nfoF-
taDiy- Mr.. Goode Is not considered out
Of danger
The evening times., 1902-07-12

Charles Lloyd and Walter Robey,
white youths. aged about fourteen
years. we're arrested by Lieutenant
Smith and Policeman Travers last nigat
on charge of having committed sew
eral petty tHefts that have occurred u
this city during the past few days The
youths. after their arrest, it is said,
confessed to having committed the
thefts.
Thursday night the boys got into the
junk store OF Julius Dreifus & Co, on
the river frCnL A number Of nickel
plated chains and several pennies were
missing. Last night they entered the
blacksmith shop OF Julian Fogg. and
rifed several letters OF checks They
also entered a stable CT Mr- crilly,
en- tho wharf. yesterday, and took bo.,
of cigars from a buggy belonging 10 P
2. Sprinkle, OF Manassas, Va. They hid
the cigars, which we're twenty-five IN
number, and tonight showed the lieu
tenant where they were.
The evening times., 1902-07-12

The Spanish War Veterans held a meet
ing in ATnOry Hall thursday night and
were must cred IN by Senior Vice Com
mander-in- Chief Il Emmett Ureu. colo
ncl CT the District of Columbia National
Guard, assisted by Adjutaut .Ienel al
Dyer, Commander Lirscomb. Capt &. 7.
Shoray. Captain Rrvaa. ana a mastering
team from Washington command.
There were about thirty. present.
Afte= the muster Colonel UreU made
ar appropriate speech. which WIS greatly
enjoyed. lie was followed BY Com
mander Lipscoub and Major Smith. both
OF Washington. The local organization
IS kncwn as Col. William Male Com
mand. end syiIl meet CT the second and
fourth Thursday OF each month.
All Spanish War Veterans are re
qucsted to hand in their names to Capt.
James 2. King at the earliest date pos
s-ble.
It is expected that the work Of re-
The evening times., 1902-07-12
A-rivaIs Fron Havana.

NEW YORK. Jaiy u ~ among the
passengers Who arrived today on the
steamer ViEilancia. from Vera Cruz,
PTogrcsO and Havana. were Capt Guy
Smith United States army. Thomas
Fowler, 81, and John r Scott.