davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
United States ATTORNEYS
Return From Prescott.

United States Attorney Nave, his as
sislant, j. II. Campbell and c. !. Me-
Reyonlds. clerk. returned this morn
ing from Prescott, where Judge
Sloane has been holding a term of tie
United States court for the fourth
judicial district. lne session was a
short one lasting about eight days.
There were in reality only two
criminal cases of Importance. The
mrs. oil these. which brought into ques-
ton the constitutionality of the Forest
Reserve law was of the greatest i'm
portance to sheep and cattle men. Mr.,
l,ave and Mr.. Campbell succeeded in
getting Judge Sloane to rule that the
law Is constitutional although judge
in California recently ruled that 1t Is
unconstitutional. The question came up
in the case of the United States against
Joseph Dent who was charged with
dsobeying the forestry laws. laid down
by the Secretary OF the Interior. lie
has a permit To- allow his sheep to
Craze on the forest reserve but refused
to comply win the time limit. Mr..
Dent is a member of the firm of Dent
& Savers large sheep raisers and he
was backed by all the sheep men eff
/ fected They Aad filed similar suits.
/ The cnarge was criminal one. Judge
Sloane held that Congress had power
to delegate to the Secretary of the In
terror the right to provide regulations
for the government of forest reserves.
He fined Mr., Dent $40. as his case was
brought to test the law and suspended
judgment in the other cases pending
an appeal to the supreme court of the
Territory and the supreme court of the
United States.
| The only other case of Importance
was the United States VS.. Charles w.
| Pugh. census enumerator, who was
charged with rnderng false accounts.
! The Judge instructed the jury to bold
| that there was a varience between the
| nulctmnt and the eviGenc and the
case was dismissed Pugh was held to
await the action of the next grand
| jury.
| Mr. Campbell and Deputy Marshal
| Reno will leave for Solomonville to-
/ night to be present at the hearing OF
/ witt Neil the bandit. which will take
place before the United States COM
missioner at that place. Mr., Campbell
is confident tha. Neil will be held to
await the action OF the grand jury in
New Mexico.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
HindoO weddings.

Hindoo weddings usually come in the
hot months, when the families have
leisure to prepare for them, but an as
trologer must select an auspicious day
for the event. The groom is ready for
his preliminary game of diplomacy.
which is scarcely more than Il bluff ~
This is a a.pretense to visit the sacred
Ganges at Benares and wash away his
sins in its healing waters. Generally
there would not be time before the
wedding day to complete such a jour
ney when the groom undertakes it, but
the readiness must be shown. and the
company sets out. When the brides
father meets them and dissuades thu
groom from such an undertaking, he is
very ready 10 stop. lie is assured
moreover. that his sins have not been
so grlevous rs TO need cleansing before
his nuptials. IT the brides father IL
satisfied with his spiritual condition,
the young man may need say no more.
but he returns and prepares the thali,
or gold badge. that all married women
must wear suspended from their nechs.
--NUmau's Home Companion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
Hon Isnnlinfin

During performance OF Captain
LapaliSsc' at Valencia theatcr some
years ago an incident occurred which.
for lfelike effect. left nothing 10 be de
sired During the said play some of
the actors minglc with the spectators
in order to cooperate from the body of
the house No sooner had Mirallcs, the
actor, taken his seat in the stalls than
daring pickpockct robbed him of his
gold watch, Mirallcs seized the man
by his coat collar and called out in Il
deep bass voice:
police. Help! Thieves"
Th" audience. taking this little cpl
sode to be part Of the performance
roared with laughter Even the police.
men joined in without stirring hand or
foot.
This Is no farccw cried the actor n
tones Of despair. "The fellow has got
my watch
The voice sounded so natural that
the audience broke into loud applause
at ''such excellent foolnr" Meanwhile
the thief managed to break away from
his captOr and escaped.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
RHODES STILL IN JAIL.

Word comes from Arfspe to the ef-
feet that Joe Rhodes, the American
cowboy who was arrested several
months ago on charge OF cattle steal
ing. mention of which was made in
these columns is still confined in the
Jail there. and as yet has not been
given hearing.
report was circulated that he had
bene tried, found guilty and sem
fenced to serve ten years at hard labor
but this is denied by friends of
Rhodes who are in a position to know
the facts,
His friends, who are working in "4s
behalf do not feel much alarmed over
the outcome. but state tht 1T may be
some little time before the case will
be brought up. when they hope to Sc
cure his release. although it may cost
quite a little sum of money~Bisbee
Review.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
arizona News
Views and GOSSIP.
EDMUND'S ACT LOoH.

A young man by the name of S.
Brady was arrested at Phoenix by De-
putty United States Marshal j. A. Port
erie on charge of violation OF the
Edmunds act. The woman in the case
is a squaw named Laomis Bradt who
has been employed for some time at
the Ivy rancn. about ten miles from
Phoenix, in the edge of the resevra-
ton. The reiation between Brady and
the squaw became SO notorious that
the nelghbors complained of it and got
the matter before Agent Madley at
Sacation. At .ur 4ladley's request the
warrant for Bradys arrest was sworn
out last THURSDAY by l.. J. Rice. He
was found at the Ivy ranch anc
brought before Commissioner John
stone. In defaA.- OF bail in the sum o.
$500 he was turned over to the sheriff
Phoenix I.epublican.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
wounded.-Phoenix Republican.
MYsTERIoUsLY DISAPPEARED.

Judge w A. Place, we'll known
lawyer of Clifton, has mysterious dis
appeared. He lett Clifton on the train
week before last, but stopped at Dun
can, where he left his overcoat and a
suit of clothes with Frank Billingsley.
Nothing has since been heard of him,
and his friends and family are greatly
worried He is we'll known throughout
tne Territory, having resided in .Ie-
rome and Safford before coming to
Clifton. He is apparently about 55
years of age, and is a man of good
habits.-CD.,on copper Era.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
WelIington's Goodness.

The Duke OF Wellington was one da,
sitting Mt his library table when the
door opened and without any an
nouncemcut in stalked IA figure of sin
gularly i'll omen.
who are yout asked the duke in
his short and dry manner. looking NJ
without the slightest change of coun-
tenance upon the intruder
Il am ApoIlyon, l am sent here 10
kill YOU"
XIII me? Very odd"
II am Apollyon and must put you to
death"
Bliged to do it today?"
II am not told the day or the hour,
but | must do my mission"
Very inconvcnicnt; very busy; great
many letters to write. Call again or
write me word. III he ready for YOU
The duke then went on with his cor.
rcSpondcncc The maniac. appalled,
probably by the stern immoyahle old
gentleman. backed out Of the room and
in half an hour was in an asylum.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
To Promote Marriages.

It is a superstition in some parts OF
England that after young couple
have departed for their honeymoon hot
water should be poured on the thresh-
old in order that other marriages may
follow. With this end In view the
brides girl friends will sometimes
drench the doorstep with boiling wa
ter from kettles heated for the purpose
of keeping the threshold warm. says
Home Notes.
In Iceland another plan is in vogue.
There the bride. on reaching her hus-
bands house. has TO give dinner
cooked with her own hands to show
how we'll she has been instructed in
the parental home. If she succeed In
pleasing the guests. her skill does not
only rebound to her own honor, but
also to that of her whole family, and
her sisters, having shared in her edu-
cational advantages, are considered
likely to make good wives.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
LiveIu Mexican FiOht
In the Bdrrlo Llbre.

.nree Mexicans had a lively scrap
on South Meyer street last night over
a woman as q result of which one of
their number is badly cut about the
face and arms and the other two are
held on the charge of assault with In
tent to commit murder.
1t SENS that Fabian Macls has been
paying attentions TO Dolores Gonzales.
who works for Mrs. r.ncinas. He is an
mweIcome suitor and when he came
to take Miss Gonzales nome last night.
was snubbed and Juan Lissarraya was
allowed to accompany the girl home.
When they arrived at her home,
Macles who had followed them. start
ed a racket A fight ensued in which
Lissarraya and mon Sanchez, the
father of the girl drew knives and
cut Macles The latter swore out q
complaint and both of the men were
arrested by Constable Bravo. When
it was found the Macles had invoked
the fight he too was arrested.
The hearing on the charge was sci
for 3 O'Clock this afternoon i'll Judge
Meyers court Lissarraya has been in
the employ Of ]. A. Black for the
past year and MIR. Black has employed
an attorney To defend him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
A NIind Mnn,n Perrenfinn

One Of the priests of St Francis Na-
vicr's church dcvotcs himself to work
among the blind and the deaf and
dumb. He says that, contrary to the
general impression, the blind are pcral-
iariy happy and fond OF jokes.
Illustrative Of this, not long since
blind acquaintance of his whose r.
manning senses, like that of all blind,
are exceptionally keen, was in room
where were some lady visitors. Final
ly one of the ladies left.
"What remarkably white ana perfect
teeth that lady has" laughngly re-
marked the blind man.
"Why, now do you know" asked
Father Stadrlman.
Because for the last half hour she
has don" nothing but laugh"'-Ncw
York Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
I,axoinier.s Death,

Without the contrasted patience OF
moral and physical pain there are men
OF high intellect for whom the. latter
has no terrors. The chemist Layoisler
was summoned during the reign II
terror In France to his death. He
calmly requested few days in order
to see the result OF some experiments
which he had in progress-in vain. This
great philosopher OF his day fell an inn
mediate martyr to the political necessi'
ties OF the ruthless tyrant Robespierre.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
Turtle EEga.

Turtle eggs are an acquired taste
with most people. although they are
not so with bears. They have rough,
yellow yolk and IL white like any other
egg, but you can cook them for year
and the white part will remain liquid.
Notice curious dimple in the side of
each one II yon squeeze ii out. the
dimple appears on the other side. and
you can never get hold OF turtle egg
which hasn't got dlmple in 1t.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
THE NEv BABY

Opens up new world to the loving
mother. If it is strong, healthy baby
that new world is a world OF happiness.
If il is a weak. frctful child the new
world is full Of anxiety. II has been
proven in thousands OF cases, that the
use of DR.. Picrce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton makes all the difference between
strength and weakness in children
Healthy, happy mothers have healthy,
happy children. Favorite Prescrip-
ton gives the mother strength to give
her child. 1t makes the babys advent
practically painless and promotes the
secretion of the nourishment necessary
20 the healthful feeding OF the nursing
child.
have been using DIR. Pierces FaVorite Pre-
ecription and can say it IS just what you adver-
6se II to be-" writes Mrs. Victor T. Hadin of
Leonardsviile, Riley Co., Kansas. al began
taking just two months before baby came
and was greatly benefited by Its use. The doc
tor who attended me said did about as well as
any one he had seen (as was sick only about
three houTs). and also that your Faworits Pre-
ecription was one patent medicine which he
3td have faith In. We now have o darlisg baby
boy. strong and healthy, who weighed nine
pounds when born. During this month he has
gained three and half pounds, Have never
gwen him one dose OF medicine"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in psper covers, sent free on
receipt of Al one-cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing only. address ID.
H. " Rerce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
A Menncn tn Ycn.eIs.

The fiction of the mysterious load
stone mountain which drew the nails
out of ships that approached near
enough has n certain foundation In
fact, says the Steele. only the fact has
suffered by expansion. On the coast of
Norway, near Jndern. there Is sand
dune of nearly three-quarters of mile
in length. The sand is mixed with par
ticles of loadstone. and when ship
comes in the vicinity the compass be
comes irregular, and the vessel is en-
tangled In kind Of whirlpool and
thrown ashore.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
Umbrella InconsiatencIe.

here's something remarkable about
inns umbrella" said Jawlelgh. exhibit
ing the antique handle.
suppose" remarked his friend
you retcr to the fact that while your
name is John Anderson Jawleigh the
monogram is F. l.. r.? Nothing pecul-
lar about that at all, sir."-Baltimore
News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

Doe 4; Woodard, contractors and
builders, have moved from No. SO
Messilla street to their new shop. No.
zig East Congress street Building
and johbing promptly attended to at
reasonable prices. Call up phone 2153.
l23-149
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

No woman VIII ever rcproach her
husband for hatitring her even il IL is
badly done.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
wIELDS A SHARP AK.

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
maladies cut Off by DIR. Kings New
L..e Pills--the most distressing too.
Stomach. Liver ana Bowel troubles
Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite, Jaundice.
Biliousness, Fever, Malaria. all fall
before these wonder workers. 25cs a.
all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

Byron w King can repeat from
memory ten entire plays of Shape
speare.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
Over 200 Patients Treated Here.
Now at San Augustine Hotel
Church Street Entrance
No "a

TeethEiiled Without Pain by Electricity.
Tucson, Arizona, March 8, 1909.
Drs. Gray e Smith extracted three
teeth for me today, using their vital
lied air. There was no pain or Ill ef-
fects at ALL And really better after
than before the operation.
This is great opportunity for the
81
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
JAMES FRASER.

Tucson, Arizona, March s. 1902.
! have taken Drs. Gray & Smiths
vitalized ar and had two t~cth ex-
tracted. There was no pain at all.
| most heartily recommend this
painless method to all having bad
teetn. j. l.. POWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

The second trial Of Rowland Molineux for
murder by poison sent through the mails
has just begun in New York. and Ions
contest is expected. Judging from the first
trial there will be many expert witnesses
for both sides to testify to theories Of hand
writing and of poisons. The case Is COM
plicated. and despite the probability that the
sensations in it have all been sprung there
Is reason to expect that the public Will
watch its course with keen interest. 1t IS
to be hoped that it may prove to be the
conclusive object lesson to force the taking
of steps to shorten such protracted court
proceedings. There is no valid reason why
entire justice cannot be done to both the
people and the accused in even a case OF
many ramifications and delicate questions
of law and fact within a month at the very
most. The stretching of these sensational
trials over two and three and even four
months is unwarranted by considerations OF
economy. not to reckon on the wear ana
tear upon the public nerves and the block
aiding Of the judiciary processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Legislating Across the Water.

1t NAV relieve our feelings somewhat to
turn from our own troubles a people and
consider those of our friends across the
water Misery loves company, and there IS
plenty of unhappy company Tor US over
there. The British parliament, the french
chambers and the German reichstag are ali
assembling and all will have questions OF
grave difficulty to consider. We nave
good many troubles, but contrary to the
opinion that prevails in moments OF deep
depression, we do not monopoEze the
troubles of the world.
Parliament will have on its hands the bill
affecting public education, about which so
much has been written. The question OF
religious instruction in the public schools Is
involved, and naturally the people are very
much aroused. The governments bill au-
thorizes such instruction. and it has drawn
a hot and steady fire from the opposition
Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Chamberlain, now
ever, are standing their ground pretty we'll,
and show no sign of weakening on the
general proposition. The latter has served
notice that if ths bill is defeated the gov
eminent will resign.
The French chambers will resume consid-
Grafton of the question of the closing OF
those schools by force which failed to COM
DIV with the law requiring IeSiSti dtIoH.
Some stirring scenes in executing that law
have been enacted since the chambers were
last in session, and the governments course
has led to a warm controversy in the press.
The government is to be attacked on Its
record, and the opposition even boasts of an
intention to try to bring about a change
of ministry. Such result, however, does
not now appear probable.
In the reichstag there will probably be
discussion of(the tariff question, which al
ways leads to a great display Of feeling.
In Germany, as in this country, the tariff
seems to be pretty steady topic, and one
that never falls to produce spirited deliver
ances from both sides. The trusts, foreign
and domestic, and the American invasion
are certain to figure conspicuously in the
debates, and If we follow them with SUI
ficient interest over here we may gather a
pointer or two for home use.
The era is one of big things and Of
marked unrest. Everybody is deeply con-
cerned about something. And maybe we
ought to hail such condition of benefit,
for unless the waters are kept well stirred
they afford no health. Unrest is as much
the price OF progress as vigilance is the
price of liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

Coler Is in favor of free coal And so are
Mr.. Cleveland, Mr. Olney. and other lead
ing eastern democrats. Mr.. Cleveland urged
that in 1894, when the Senate was over
hauling the Wilson bill. The proposition
was rejected because the democrats OF
coal producing states complained that their
interests would be injured. Is there reason
to believe that they have changed their at
tltude on that point? Are the soft coal
mining interests of the two Virginias, ILL
nois. Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee, Alabama
and Kentucky now in favor of free coal!
They are called upon to express themselves
on the subject in the light of these recent
deiiverances.
1t would appear to be safe to assume
that the soft coal miners are no more IN
favor of free coal than the soft coal opera
tors The injury of one would be the IN
Jury Of the other II the coal output OF
the United States Is to be brought into COM
petition on equal terms in the American
market with foreign coal, how will 1t be
possible to keep the wages of the miners
above the figures paid at the foreign mines!
The trust problem does not apply here nor
does the strike problem. 1t Is strictly
question of protection, with the develop
ment of the coal mining industry and an
American standard of coal mining wages
uppermost for consideration.
Free coal, then, promises to be very
lively issue in the next campaign, ana IL
nav not be an insignificant one in the re-
naming weeks of the present campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Free Coal.

In qualifying his acceptance OF his party.s
platform. candidate Coler had precedent to
sustain him. Candidates for higher places
than the governorship of New York have
done the same thing. But. anyhow, Mr.
Coler was not to be expected to swallow
government ownership OF coal mines. The
purposes of that plank were manifestly dem
agogic. and the game was overplayed Be-
tween the day of the Saratoga convention
and yesterday the situation had greatly
changed At Saratoga the politicians were
dealing with a question affected by great
public excitement. They were bidding for
votes. and they bid too high. The public
declined to consider the bid as serious By
yesterday this had become entirely plain
to everybody. Mr.. Coler, then, shuffied out
OF an embarrassing corner as best he could.
and Of course with the approval of the very
men who had placed him there. With the
strike virtually settled. 1t was idle any
longer to keep up such front as had
been made at the state convention.
But now comes UP the reaffirmation of
IN old policy Of the democratic party. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Advertising Comparisons.

The New York Times printed fifty-seven
Printers Ink.
The same day The Evening Star printed
a fraction more than fifty-six columns of
advertisements. which isn't bad showing
for what New York people consider a coun-
try town, bearing in mind that the popula-
tlon OF New York is in the neighborhood
of ten times as large as that of Washington.
while her volume of business is more than a
hundred times greater.
To carry the comparison little farther,
it may be added here that Tuesday the
Star carried over eighty-three columns of
advertising. and yesterday over seventy
five columns. What papers in the great
commercial metropolis can match this rec
ord?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
A Flight of Fancy.

Why should Santos Dumont make a flight
by himself from Paris to San Francisco de-
pendent upon the hanging up of purse of
two hundred thousand dollars? If he has
advanced SO far in the secret of aerial navi-
cation as to be able to make journey of
that distance he will be able to command
at the end of it a sum Of money very much
greater than that. He will be, indeed, from
the moment he alights from his ship in the
California metropolis the most famous Of
living men. and with financial credit pass
ing all ordinary bounds. He will have
something of great value to sell, and the
world will be his market. Is this story
simply the latest wrinkle of his talent as an
advertiser? He manages somehow to keep
himself on view even when on the ground,
and the suggestion follows that he is a man
of wind as we'll as of the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
"Pius'' or "Pious',p

The action Of the International court at
The Hague on the claims between Mexico
and the United States directs attention
afresh to the conspicuous difference be-
tween two modes Of spelling the name of
the fund which Is the subject of contro-
versy. Many style 1t the Plus Fund. :"
others the 'Pious Fund" Reference to
church authorities discloses the fact that
there is no settled style of designation even
among themselves. The fund was estab-
lished in the seventeenth century by re-
ligious philanthropists in Spain for the
maintenance of Catholic missions in Cali
fornia for the enlightenment of the Indians.
In the lapse of years the precise traces Of
the origin Of the institution have become
sufficiently indistinct to raise a doubt in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Mine Operators Come to Terms.

From the Chicago News.
After having withstood the pressure of
public sentiment for weeks. after having
rejected one proposal of arbitration and
condemned the President for submitting 1t.
the anthracite coal operators have been
obliged to accept arbitration after all.
They have been compelled to recognize that
no man and no group Of men is strong
enough to resist the aroused sentiment of
an entire nation. President Roosevelt
brought matters to a focus by demonstrate
ing In a conspicuous manner where lay the
real obstruction to a settlement But the
power which has forced the operators to
terms was the determination of the people
not to submit to the outrage Of being de-
MED fuel to give them warmth and to keep
their Industries running.