davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

oysrruH the Jacksons Hole country in
NJ Nypmjng and Idaho.
There Is no plausible cause for OBJ
eltion to this measure. 1t does no in
jury TO anyone, and II ought to be
worth the while Of anybody who is in
terested in this subject TO write two or
three letters in behalf OF the meas
Ure We have no doubt that the in
luence of AriZona's Delegate will be in
favor OF the measure, as Mark Smith
Is true sportsman. even if ms tastes
lead TO fish and deep water The plan
OF writing to senators and representa-
tiyes IS the most effective one that
could be taken to insure the passage
Of the bill. II lets the legislators
know that the people are interested in
the measure. 1t was by this method
that the passage OF the Lacey bird law
was effected. and that law is now do
ing more for the preservation OF Am
erjean birds than any other one meas
ure
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

should fail to contribute its share of
interest ON watered stock it is speedily
closed.
Further along in the course of his
remarks Mr.. Beveridge said the Wall
Street wizard has disappeared, mean
ing, probably, that the capitalist who
4 few years ago welded an Influence
with a million dollars has dropped
from the throbbing contest. He seems,
however, to have forgotten the high
priest of wizards, who regards a single
million as a mere bagatelle and builds
upon billions, Day after day the news
papers IN the great commercial centors
show that the wizard is still In tho
flesh The only D.~-crence Is that me i@
so mighty that he has swallowed the
smaller fry either to destroy or to
make them part Of his corporate salf.
Indeed, capital itself seems also to
have become a trust by which al!
minor capitalists are put out of husi-
moss. just as the minor business men
have gone down before the industrial
trusts and the greater aggregations
of capita &Hd power
When S2Gator Beyeridge refegrel tr
the country's youth he seemed - have
overlooked the fast that unless the
blood of the nation flows through the
capillaries as we'll as the arteries there
is sure to be wlthering of the eX-
trcmities.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
che Sun
BALTIMORE. ND
TIE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST In MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining uuimpaired the
high standards OF private lie ana pub
he policy which it has upheld un-
falteringly for more than sixty-four
wears. The 0un Is also in the front
rank of mouern journalism In every
factor which enters into the produc-
ton OF great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment Is COM
plete and up-to-date in every respect
and its facilities and arrangements Ior
the prompt correction OF news unsur-
passed
Its special correspondents through
out the United States. as well as In
Europe. China. South Africa, the
Philippines. Porto klco. Cuba ana In
every other part of the world supple
ment the efforts OF the general
agencies by which 1t is also serv.~,
so that 1t is enaDIed to print all the
news every day in the week.
Its WASHINGTON and New York bu-
reaus are among the best in the United
States. and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all import
ant events in the legislative and
financial centers OF the country.
The Suns market reports and COM
mprctal columns are complete and re-
liable. and put the farmer. the mer-
chant and the broker in touch with the
markets of Baltimore, Norfolk.
Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia aud all other countries.
The Sun is Il best type OF news
paper, morally and intellectually. II
il an educator Of the highest char
4cter, constantly stimulating TO noble
deals In individual and national life
and it gives alt the news all tho time
The Sun is published ON Sunday. as
we'll as every ether day of the week
by mall The Daily Sun. $6 year;
including The sunday sun, ST. The
Sunday sun alone sl,0o year. The
Weekly Sun. $1VJ year
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

TRAIN A CHILD IN The WAY IT
SHOULD GO.

The pre@eLce in the civ OF Or
Leonard w synder. the Oakland
philsuthrpist who is spending his life
in behalf of Californias reform school
boys, presents an opportunity tn "A
few passing reflections on much
mooted and never settled problem
The best and most effective method
of handling boys whose tendency,
either gained by early association or
by reason OF inherited characteristics
is toward the unruly aud vicious has
never been definitely arrived at. or il
50, is not in general practice This
is evidenced by the fact that large
numehrs of the most dangerous Of
the hohoes who are touring the coun-
try are either escapes or graduates
from so-called reform institutions
II has been said, and unquestlonab]y
with truth. that no man IL all good
nor all bad Following out the linn
of action which is suggested by tas
conclusion. il appears that humaagT
and common sense would lead rcta-a-
ers t. bend their energies taa i
bringing out the good which lies N
every boy, rather than dcy sing
schemes If punishment Tor the bad.
The boy, whose Win is not moulded.
ram much. more easily be trained IT
Use way OF lauealncs by ud oas
methods, than aaa the man whose
youth ana early manhood are assoc
lated with epcoIlcctions of punish
mants oodve d for hoyizh h irt.solar es
or jadiagga long. Fhg feeling OF
confns mi and ~tra.ut watch
weighs upon a boy scntea d to gae
ayoraea reform school viii more often
imbua him with the idea that his keep
ors and tie world are against him.
justifyas him in his own mind to
swear enmity toward society and Law.
whom his keepers represent. than it
Will work the reform aimed at.
/ We believe that DR.. Synder is doing
a good work in securing the release Of
boys, whenever possible, from the re-
form schools and by improving their
surroundings and conditions and ap-
peaing to the pride which exists in
some degree in every youth, leading
them into better lives. We have no
desire to dispute the Biblical injunction
that to spare the road Is to spoil the
child, for it Is unquestionably true
that parental chastisement properly
and judiciously administered will Of
ten have a most salutary effect in
checking youthful waywardness. But
the child can and does distinguish be-
tween the authority of those whom
God has made responsible for its ex-
istence, and those whom political pre-
ferment constitute their keepers.
The milk of human kindness is a
powerful sJImulant for good, and in
its generous distribution Dr.. Snyder
has our hearty good wishes and
entities himself to humanity's sincere
regard.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
Some very fine pieces OF Ilnany
glass. at low prices, at t. u N"poS
the Jeweler, SO West Congress.

Mr.. James Brown of Putsmonth' va,
over so wears of age suffered for years
with a bad sore on his race. fh!stvians leans
could not help MIN. DeWitts Wltcn
Hazel Salve cured him permanently:
For sale at Bells fnarmacy ~ west
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

Wedding ard birtnda. rings made to
order, at e. G. Capos, the Jewe!er, SO
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

For repairing of fine watches and
jewellery 20 to l.. G, Capos. Every
watch is guaranteed. Only lrst-ciass
work turned out.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
BlL1IIls5o MnsrlY Sun
The GeSl Family New Spaner.

ALL THE NEwo or THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE fCRM; AN AGRI-
DEPARTMENT SECOND
70 NONE IN dE COUNTRY: MAR
kET REPORTS WHICH ARE RhU-
OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES. COMPLETE IN EAC4t
NUMBER; AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN, AND A VARlLJ
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
or HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar a year Inducements to
getters-up OF clubs for Inc Weekly
Sun. Both The Daily and Weekly Sun
mailed free of postage in the United
States. Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably in advance. Address.
AS. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

"The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough 0ure
made me a we'll man." Morris SliVei'
North Stratford, N. H.-Because you' 'e
not found relief from STUBBORN
cough, don't despair. One Minute Cousn
Cure has cured thousands and 1t VIII
cure you. Safe and sure. For SAFE 1'
Bells tnarmacy, % West Churcn
street.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Army Orders.

Capt NJ. w. Ireland, surgeon, has been
placed in temporary charge Of the medical
supply depot at st. Louis until the arrival
of Major Harry o. Perley, surgeon, relieve J
from duty at the Plattsburg barra cks, N. Y.
Contract Surgeon VIM. H. Walker has
been assigned to duty at Camp Thomas, Ga.
First Lieut.. E. G. Peyton, 18th Infantry,
has been detailed to duty with the Missis-
sippi National Guard at It's encampment at
Biloxi. Miss.
First Lieuts. VIM. H. Monroe and Noel
Gaines, artillery corps. have been ordered
to instruction at the artillery school at Fort
Monroe Va.
Lieut.. Col f. T. Steever, 9th Cavalry,
has been ordered to remain on duty with
the Sd Cavalry until further orders.
First Lieut.. w. l.. Clarke. signal corps,
has been ordered to visit ports in New Eng
land for duty during the army and navy
maneuvers.
Capt. John B. Mcdonald. Sd Cavalry. has
been relieved from duty as quartermaster
at the general hospital. Washington bar
racks, and ordered to join his regiment at
Fort AssinibOine, Mont.
Capt Jose Lugo-Vina, assistant surgeon,
Porto Rican Infantry. has been granted an
extension Of leave for one month on ac-
count Of sickness.
Capt. A. A. Cabaniss. oath Infantry, at
the army hospital, Hot Springs Ark, has
been ordered to join his regiment
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Washington Stock Exchanpe.

Sales-regular call, IL O'Clock m-wasbinrton
type 10 at 1855 10 at 1s5 Afer Li9s
Iraaction' 20 at l2S Mergenthaler Linotype 10 at
,nRs Railroad Bonds Capital Traction Railroad Is,
1oos4 bid, 1osla asked. Metropolitan Railroad 5s'
cert GH inab, alsh asked a Metropolitan Railroad
EalnDS EaiTosd cert indebt 1oo bid los asked
S. io7 bid City and Suburban Rarosd HsirgSd "a @
bid. Anacostia and Potomac SIS, loo bid The
washington Railway and Electric coll. As s4as bid
g. AisselsneNIs S%s Be Gas Company
os ser a. "A: ~. bid Washington Gas Company Gs,
imp IS, Io5lt bid United States Electric Light
fe Sac 1aee Ss l"S bid ida and 20
can Security and Trust IS, 100 bid washington
Market Company list Gs los!s bid Masonic Tail
deb. 5s, 95 bid. "pn'iH0ne
Safe Deposit and Trust stocks-National Safe
trust 22l!2 bid, 80 asked. American Security and
Trust, 216 bid, 225 asked. Washington Safe De
poslt 56 bid Union Trust and Storage lo5at hid
i96A asked. Washington Savings Bank, 100 bid
Railroad Stocks - Capital Traction Comnanv
'l22A bid, 124 asked. The Washington Railway
ana al Electric Company pfd, "a bid, So asked The
sa masIhgton hd hallway and Electric Company com,
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington, s75
cnd, 10 bid. Citizens, $50 bid. Columbia. lao
asked Traders 1870 bid is5 asked @ Ii Lincoln. DIN isS
asked. Riggs. 725 bid $50 asked.
Franklin, 49H bid Metropolitan, IS bid. Corcoran
~ bid Potomac g. bid. 30 asked. Arlington
S91s bid, 30 asked. German-American 265 bid
National Union, "a bid, asked. Columbia lg3I
bid. liz asked. Riggs, ~ bid. Peoples, 6 bid
asked Commercial, 8 bid. Colonial, 80 bid, 10
asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 81
bid, 30 asked. Columbia Title. Az bid, 8 asked.
Washington Title, bid, asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks.-Chesapeake
and Potomac. 3S bid, i5ls asked. American Graph
ophone com, 4 bid. American Graphophone pfd.
sS bid, 81. asked.
Gas Stocks Washington Gas, 701a bid, 10 asked
Georgetown Gas, 6S bid.
Type Machine Stocks. - Mergenthaler Linotype
1898. bid, lS6 asked. Lanston Monotype, II bid
II asked.
miscellaneous Stecks.-Greene Con. Copper Com
pany, 26 bid, 2l4 asked. Washington Market 10
bid Norfolk and Washington Steamboat $50 bid.
sEx. dividend.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
PETER POWERS CASE.
Hearing Against Northern Pacific
Railroad Directors.

NEW YORK, August 15.-When the
hearing in the case of Peter Power against
the Northern Pacific directors was resumed
today Herbert Limberger, counsel fo- H
Content & Co., appeared with records of
transactions between that firm and Ca
mile Wedenfeld.
Entries as to the purchase of 100 shares
Of Northern Pacific stock by WeidenfeId. on
December 20, 1901. and of payments of cash
on account Of Weidenfeld and Capt. Stern.
were put in evidence. The account Of Ellis
worth l. Chapman was asked for. but Linn
berger declined to produce it, on the ground
that 1t was not pertinent
Mr.. Guthrie pointed out that the Power
suit was only one of several hroueht
against the Southern Pacific for the same
purpose. inereIore ne thought that the
entries OF Chapman's account, being ma
terial tothe suit brought by Mrs. CHAPMAN
was pertinent to the Power suit Rnt M
Limberg4f pleaded privilege.
Mr.. Weidenfefd was recalled as a witness
He desirsd tomake some corrections of his
previous testimony.
81 was Asked he said, "if / bought st,c;x
for Ellsworth chapman or Mrs Son;,Ia
Chapman! | dnd that l bought thrnp, rh
Content = Co. f1oO shares of the Norths v
She paidSby check on January 10. sise 10
Delivery swas made to Mr.. Chapman do
not remsmber whose check it was.
I'm relation to the Bouden stock Tn tho
conference with Judge Lancaster It was
understood that suit could only he hronrh3
by STAKEHOLDER. Governor Van SAINT ssiS
he would have nothing to do with arS
strike o. He w9uld not touch thu case nm,
less it vas Understood that the action
would De carried TO the Supreme Court of
that that Mr.. oBouden qualified and he o..
thorized the SUIT N
Evening star., 1902-08-15
BODIES OF THE FAIRS EMBALMED
Await Instructions Of Family-State-
ment of the Chauffeur


PARIS, August 15.-The bodies of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fair, who were killed
in an automobile accident yesterday near
Evreux, were embalmed and placed in
collins today, pending instructions from the
family to their disposition.
The chauffeur said today that before the
accident, he noticed the tire Of the left
hind wheel of the machine was Debated
and that the rim of the wheel was rubbing
on the ground. He told Mr.. Fair, who
tried to stop, and the accident followed.
Peasants who saw the automobile say it
was going at such a terrific pace at some
points that it was impossible to di,ting guisn
it's color
The firm that sold Mr.. Fair the automo-
bile last June says he paid $4,000 for it.
and ordered another, at the same price, to
be of siXty-horse power The second ma
chine was almost ready for delivery
Mr.. Fair was passionately fond of auto
mobiling, and never missed a day on the
road. Several times he attempted to beat
the one-hour record.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
THE ORDER DISSOLVED.
Court Denies Injunction in Proceedings
Involving Boyd Estate,

In connection with the proceedings in
equity instituted April % last by Mary E.
Boyd, Robert E. Boyd and R. Elmo Boyd
against William X. Ellis George W. Evans
and Edward H. Thomas, trustees, and 9TH
ers. asking an Injunction, the appointm ent
of a receiver, accounting and a sale, the
estate of Col. Robert Boyd, valued at about
$1SO,o00, being affected, Justice Clabaugh
has signed an order dissolving the temporary
restraining order granted the date men,
toned. and denying the application for in
junction.
The order of April % enjoined William
K Ellis from further prosecuting land
lord and tenant proceeding instituted by
him against Robert E. Boyd April IA last
before Justice of the Peace Mills.
By the application for injunction. denied
by Justice Clabaugh. it was sought to have
Messrs. Ellis, Evans and Thomas enjoned
pending the suit, from exercising any man.
agement. control or disposition over the
estate of Colonel Boyd.
1t is stated that Notwithstanding the
court dissolved the restraining order the
compiainants will push to a final decree the
proceedings for the appointment of re-
ceiver and the sale of the property in ques-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 15-F1our quiet and
easy: winter extra, 9oa3. To- winter clear. 3.25a
$50; winter straight, so; winter patent
S.eaS 50: spring clear 3. 80; spring straight
31o; spring patent. 8. 75ai .O0 receipts. 6a3S
barrels: exports, 80 barrels Wheat steady; spot
1Sa73h; August. 72sia73; September. 72Lsa72N
October. 12h asked; December; 1Isaa72: steamer
ports 10000 bushels; southern by sample, 6sa72la
southern On grade. 71a13 Corn dull-spot. 60
asked; year and January. 43% asked: receipts
1885 bushels exports. 500 bushels; southern white
corn 6Oa61; southern yellow corn, 81. Oats unset
36a3l; receipts, none; exports, none. Rye firm
No. 9. 30; No. western, 56: receipts. 3O30 bush,
els: exports, none. Hay firm for old, unchan -ed.
Grain freshts very dull, unchanged. Butter firm,
nnchaneed fancy imitation. lsa19: fancy creamery,
20a21 fancy ladle, 17a1S: fancy roll. lGa17; good
roll. Is; store packed. 15a18. Eggs steady. un-
changed: fresh, 19u2O. Cheese steady, unchanged
large 95sa1O: medium, 101sa10A: small l0i4aioLz
Sugar steady, unchanged fine and coarse granu-
lated 4.I1La.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander W. F. Fullam has
been detached from the war college and
ordered to the Naval Academy.
Paymaster G. G. Seibels, from the Lam
caster to the Hartford.
Paymaster c. s. Williams. to the Brook
lyn.
Paymaster T. s. Jewett, to the New York
navy yard.
Passed Assistant Paymaster F. w. Hart,
from the Brooklyn and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster w. I. Camp, from
the Hartford to the Lancaster
Assistant Surgeon T. M. Lippitt, from
the Washington navy yard and to exam
ination for retirement.
Warrant Machinist D. MulIan from the
Pensacola to the Boston.
Warrant Machinist w. J. Powell, from
the Boston to the naval training station.
San Francisco.
Warrant Machinist J. Wilson, from the
Independence to the Oregon.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
TWO FIRES AT HAMILTON, OHIO.
Big Dry Goods House and a Bank
Chief Sufferers.

HAMILTON. Ohio. August ia most
destructive fire began about midnight and
was not under control until o'clock this
morning. The large dry goods store of T.
V. Howell & Son, where the fire originated.
was made a complete wreck. The Second
National Bank building adjoining the
Howell block on the west was damaged
considerably but the bank itself escaped
with slight damage.
While the fire was in progress another
fire broke out in Walnut street in small
grocery store, and Cincinnati was called
upon for help. Two engines were sent In
response, but by the time they arrived the
fire was under control and they were not
taken from the train. The losses are esti-
mated at quarter of a million, mainly in
the Howells and the Second National Bank.
The loss of T. V. Howell & Son Is esti-
mated at 5000 coo: Second National Bank,
$4,000; Holbrook Brothers dry goods. $12,-
COO
Several offices Of dentists, physicians and
architects were destroyed
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Rescued by Major Gorgas.

United States Minister Squiers at Havana
has written the Department of State giving
the particulars of the recent heroic action
of Major William c. Gorgas. an officer of
the United States medical department, who
rescued Cuban boy from drowning in the
bay at Havana. The boy was playing in
one of the parks on the bay and fell into
the water. His screams attracted the at
tention Of the major. who rushed to the
spot, jumped into the water and rescued
the boy just as he vas going under for the
last time. There was large crowd pres
ent, including policeman. but no effort
was apparently made to save the boy until
the officer, Major Gorgas. jumped into the
water and rescued him. Major Gorgas has
been the recipient of many congratulations
and much praise for his heroic action.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Deputies Released on Bail.

The twenty-five deputies and employees of
the Warnke washery at Duryea, who were
arrested vest erday afternoon charged with
rioting and committed to Jail in default OF
5000 bail each, were given a habeas cor
pus hearing in court today and released
upon furnishing a bend of $4,000 for the
entire party. John T. Lenahan, counsel for
the prisoners, furnished the bond. Irnmc-
dlately after their release the deputies tooN
train for Duryea. where, it is said, they
will go on duty again.
SHENANDOAH, Pa. 4-ugust l5-Briga-
der General Goblin is in close touch with
the situation at Iuryea. where there was
considerable disorder yesterday He is pre-
pared to send troops there at short notice
II they are needed. He says he has not
heard from the sheriff. but received tele-
gram from the president of the council of
Duryea that troops were not needed.
Reports received at headquarters today
show the region to be very quiet.
August ID, the feast of the assumption is
a church holiday I'm the coal regions All
the Catholic churches hold exercises The
mine workers generally and their families
either go visiting or hold large picnics
Owing to the strike and consequent lack OF
money, the day was not SO well observed as
III former years. The largest picnic grounds
IN this vicinity are now occupied by the
troops
Evening star., 1902-08-15
aqs LII =
Printers = $ s,'to Make an Ag-
'gressive Campaign.
CHANGES ( IN LAWS
AMOS tCUMMINGs' BIRTHDAY TO
81 BIZ cELEBATED.
PropositionIato Erect Building in In
dianapolis Defeated in the
I. T. u. Convention.

CINCINNATI August 15.-The conven-
ton Of the International Typographical
Union today adopted proposition for an
aggressive campaign the next year for a
universal efght-hour law. President Lynch
and Vice President Hawkes. were directed
to act with all local unions where the
working day exceeds eight hours and Sc
cure observance of the eight-hour law.
Following addresses by Vice Presid ant
James Wood and Michael Rafael of the
National Cigarmakers' Union a resolution
was adopted boycotting certain brands Of
cigars
The report of the committee on laws was
completed during the morning session,
making many verbal and technical changes
in the laws.
All the committees were called and their
reports adopted with various amendments.
In accordance with President Lynch's re-
port, conference committee was appoint
ed to secure better sanitary conditions Of
composing rooms. 1t was unanimously de-
clded to refer the request of the Los An
geles Union for an appropriation of ) cents
per capita per month TO a referendum vote,
with all delegates present pledged to sup
port the assessment.
This action will produce about So, 900 per
year.
Petitions Were presented for the reap
pointment of John E. Mclaughlin of New
York as organizer.
Building Proposition Defeated.
The proposition for a seven-story general
office building at Indianapolis was de-
feated, was also one for fraternal in
surance.
Resolutions of respect were adopted in
memory of many departed members.
among them Amos ]. Cummings, whose
birthday is to be celebrated.
The committee on laws recommended an
amendment to the general laws, striking
out the famous section No. 142, and it was
unanimously adopted.
Frederick Driscoll. commissioner of the
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion, addressed the Stereotypers' Union
this forenoon, urging joint action with the
l. t. L. in eliminating section 142 from
the joint agreement. The I. T. L. adopted
with unanimity the suggestions of Commits
sioner Driscoll that all changes in SCALE
before adoption by the union, shall be sub
| mitted to each publisher interested; also,
that representative of the A. n. P. A.
shall be entitled to be heard before the
| passage, of any laws affecting the rights
and interests of publishers.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
FIRE IN PIKE OPERA HOUSE.
Loss of $75, 900 to Famous Cincinnati
Playhouse.

CINCINNATI, August 15.-Just as the
delegates to the international Typograph-
ical Union convention were leaving Pixies
Opera House for the noon recess the build
ing was discovered to be on fire. Every
body succeeded in getting out Of the blaz-
ing structure without trouble
The fire started In a subcellar Of George
Joffee's grocery, where boy was smoking
cigarettes. The flames spread rapidly. but
We're under control within An hour, causing
a total loss of $4,000.
The heaviest losers are George Joffee
groceries: Henry Straus, cigars and to-
bacco; the Pike estate and Manager Hunt
of the opera house.