davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
CLEAN NEWSPAPERS PROSPER
 ING

ING.
 There are encouraging indications of a revival of clean journalism. It is not conling\ through the establishment of endowed newspapers. Few practical newspapermen believe in that agency for the reform of deplorable newspaper tendencies. The very fact that news paper was endowed would so far de- tach it from ordinary conditions of publication as to make it useless as an example. Moreover, the existence of such q newspaper would imply con- fession that a really clean and moral journal was unprofitable; else why the endowment?
 It is not philanthropy that is wanted so much as business sagacity and a good newspaper sense joined with a high purpose, A newspaper is not moral tract, and cannot be displaced by tracts. A man who should spend millions in endowing newspapers that were too good to sand alone would not be nearly so great a benefactor as the man who demonstrated that clean newspaper can be made to pay.
 This demonstration is now being made in several American cities. Some of the most successful newspapers re- pudiate altogether the methods of the new journalism" They do not dis figure their pages with cheap pictures, nor with huge blotches of red inF nor with headlines in type four inches high. They do not pad three lines of ac- tual news transmitted by cable with half a column of lurid manufactured in the office, preceded by, lying date line. They have no dragnet out for scandals; they show some respect for rights of privacy. Yet their news service is of the best They are we'll written and well edited; they appeal to healthy minds; their circular1on is large and increasing Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET.
One Will Probably be Given Under Naval
 Militia Auspices.

One Will Probably be Given Under Naval
 Militia Auspices.
 The First division df the. Connecticut Ma val Militia will in all probability conduct an indoor athletic meet in the armory some time during tn" early part of the winter. At the regular meeting of the di wilson last night the advisabi'ity and prob able success of such meet were fully discussed and the conclusion was reached that an investigation should he made A committee to consider the same and report at the next meeting was appointed and Is composed of the following: Messrs. Ma son. Kinney, Hunter, Monroe and MacSher- ".
 It is almost certain that this committee will report in favor of the meet h"cars" several of the members have had the mat ter in mind for soma time and the are quite sure 1t could be made q success in every particular. They propose to eclipse all former meets. Members Of any military organization in the state. any branch of the service vii! lra asked to comppte There will also he entries from HillhnuSC, Roard- man and the '. NJ. C. 4. The Vale atll- lctes may not participate brcausc the train- CTS and coaches seem to frown on any thing of the kind. In consequence the ms ct will be almost strictly military.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added Oc,ol,ar ? 1soa

Books Added October ., 1992.
 Adderley, J. Francis. the Little Poor Man of Assist: B FS4l E.
 Albee, E. History of English Utilita- rianism; l715 A.
 Arrivabene, Count C. Italy Cuder Victor Emmanuel; 9450S AS.
 Bateman, C. T. G. F. Watts; B W347 A.
 Canister, H. c. Musical Analysis: 7S1 B5.
 Blanc, J. J. L. History of Ten Years; 944O6 B.
 Bray. A. E. K. The good St. Louis and His Times; B 1921 c.
 Breal, A. Rembrandt; B R255 F.
 Budd. H. St. Mary's Hall Lectures; S144 B27.
 Burrage. E. H. J. Passmore Ed wards; B Ed96 A.
 Cadness. H. Decorative Brush-work; 745 C6.
 Chambers, T. K. Indigestions; 616 C13.
 Chambers, W Chambers Papers for the People. F v.; CS2 c.
 Coburn, F. D. Swine Husbandry; 6364 c.
 Compayre, G. Development of the Child in Later Infancy; 150 C2.
 Conrad, J Typhoon; C763,5.
 Crosland, T W. H. The Unspeakable Scot; 9141 CT.
 Davis. R. H. Captain Macklin; D292.11.
 Dicey. E. The Story of the Khedi- vate; 962 D.
 Cover, Lord R. S. Old Diaries. 1sS1- 1901; B G746 A.
 Gregg, H. (s. c. Grier. ps) The Prince of the Captivity; C871.6.
 Grove, A.. Lady. Seventy-one Days Camping in Morocco; 9164 CT.
 Hall c. Chanticleer; H144,1.
 Herschcl. J. F. w. Outlines of As tronomy; 52O2 H5.
 Hueffer, F. M. Rossetti; B R7S5 F. Huish, NJ B., and Carter, A. c. R., comps The Years Art: 1SSO190O. 22 "; 7e5 H.
 Jefferson, T. Life and Morals of Je- sus of Nazareth; 225 J.
 Jenkins, c. F. Guide-Book to Histor- ic Germantown; 9174S J, Jessup, A. The Best Of, Stevenson; S24S9 s 1-2. Johnston. A. History of American Politics (new ed); S29 Al.
 Judson, w. P. City Roads and Pave ments: 6257 J.
 Lehner, s. Ink Manufacture; 6674 l.. Linskill, M. Tales of the North Rid- ing; L6541.
 Markham, c. R. History of the Abys- sinian Expedition; 963 M.
 Moore. J. E. S. To the Mountains of the Moon; 9167 Mo.
 Mossman, s. New Japan. 1873; 952 M5.
 Oman, c. w. c. Seven Roman Statesmen; 92O037 o.
 Page. w. H. The Rebuilding of Old Commonwealths; 9175 P5.
 Pain, B. The One Before; P16.4. Perkins, F. M. Giotto; B G435 B. Hummer, A. Life and Times of AL fred the Great; B A122 G.
 Roscoe T., ed. The German Novel; ists; S33 R.
 Sandys, F., and Van Dyke, T. s. Up- land Game Birds; 1882 S20.
 Sears. H. None but the Brave; Sell2. Strieker, H. Manual of Human and Comparative Histology. 3 "; 611 S. Tarr, R. S. Physical Geography of New York State; 551 T2.
 Tarr, R. S., and McMurray, F. M. Complete Geography; 910 T.
 Tayler, A. J. w. Refrigeration, Cold Storage and Ice Making; 6215 ri. Thorpe, T. E. Essays in Historical Chemistry; 5409 T.
 TroIlope, A. The West Indies and the Spanish Main; 9172 T5.
 Tschudi C. Marie Antoinette; B M331 J.
 Vaughan, R. Revolutions in English History. "; 942 V. Vaux, J. E. Church Folk Lore; 39o "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
Monday. October 6. 1902.
nEJV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Fast Annual Meeting-Naugatuck F. R. Co. Brass Beds-BrOwn & Durham. Bargain Day-J. Johnson & Son. ;
 Berkshire Sausa ges-E. E. Hall & Son. . Bargains-The Edw. Malley Co. Employment Agency-94 Church St. Fireplace GOOds-The J. E. Bassett & Co. For Sale-Horses-9 State Street. Fashionable Millinery-Muhlfelder.
 Hilda Thomas-The Grand. Infants 0utfits-Chas. MOnsOn Go. Jaekets-Br0Oks & Co. NOrka Matted Oats-CirOcers'. Notions-Gamble-De Desmond Co. Characterization and Red Star Lines. { The SeasOn-HOwe & StetsOn. Wanted d-SituatiOn-3S Daggett Street. :
 Wanted -SituatiOn-393 East Street.
 Wanted -Situation-200 James Street. d-Chambermaid-450 Temple St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Villari, L. Italian Life in Town and Country; 9145 VI.
 Weinstock, H. Jesus the Jew; 296 w. White, F. E. The Art of Teaching; 371 WA. White, W. H. The Book of Orchids; 716 WIZ
 Wilson, B. Lost England; 5542 w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
Brief Mention.
Iigh water to-day, 1:5S a, m.

] High water to-day, 1:53 a, m.
 J. H. Smith, the wheel man, has re- turned from Woodmont.
 The Howard avenue Congregational church will hold a rummage sale soon, and any one having articles will please inform Mrs. George R. Bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
COAT, AT SS

Anent the rise in prices of the com- modity hard coal' it is interesting to learn that MT. Birge, coal dealer of Milford, is continuing to supply all of his old and regular customers with coal at $500 per ton. He has goodly supply for all former customers but none to spare for others. His price was $700 for some time and recently he raised it to $S00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
SPECIAL COURSES IN ELOCUTION, H ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART

 . For the convenience of ladies who may wish to take courses in elocution, oratory or dramatic art Mir. Wetzel may be seen at the new Y. M. c. A. building, room 511, Mondays and Thurs days from to D. m. His regular studio, in which he may be seen any day from Il to F a. n., is at Hendrie Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Said Dr. Wiseman. peering OCT his
 glasses: Eat Ready Bits and be on time for
 classes
 GA 15c package in your room helps rnatters).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Aunt Priscilla-Now, William, tell me something about Robin Hood.
 William-WeIl, he would rob the rich but when he caught a poor man who didn't have any money he wouldn't take it away from him.-Chicago nafJV Naus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Ready Bits the whole wheat ration Sweet as a lovers osculation.
 Packages 15c. All grocer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Oct. ,, 1902, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Rain Monday. Tues day probably fair except rain in eastern Maine; fresh east winds Monday except brisk on southeast coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
Efre gnmrma1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, sL5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, l5 CENTs. SINGLE COPIES, 3CExrA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
% Eu Heart
 Disease

retards the circulation, wcakens the stomach, deranges digestion, Pollutes the blood, destroys the nervous force and saps the vitality of the whole system. It causes pains in the side, pal Pitation, shortness of breath, smothering, dropsical swellings, sinking spells, and frequently ends all suffering in sudden death. Why tempt death when a cure is within easy reach;
 My head would get so hot it seemed to be burning up, while my feet were like ice. My limbs would swell and get numb. I had to sit in a chair day and night for months and my heart throbbed and pained me terribly. After using three bottles of Dr. Miles Heart Cure l could do 8 good days work"
 J. N. MAcLAY,
 Shippensburg, Pa.
 Df. Miles'
 Heart CUse never fails to relieve, and few cases are too severe for 1t to cure. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
NOTICE To suRscRIRERs.

If you are going away. for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Local Weather Report. New Haven, Oct. ,.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

w. J. Campbell, who has been visit
ing his son j. II. Campbell, the as
sistant United States attorney, will re-
turn in the morning to his home In
Excelsior .~prings, Mo.
Byron w King. a lecturer from
Pittsburg, arrived in the city last
night. He has been visiting the normal
school at Silver ~.ty, N. M. and the
Latter Days Saints ACADEMY at
Thatcher. This afternoon he addressed
the students ol the University OF Ari-
zona in the assembly hall and tomor-
row. he will visit the public schools of
this city. He gives an entertainment
al the Tucson Opera House tomorrow
mig.
In the district court this morning.
the question of the form of judgment
to be entered nthe wedge suit was
argueo at some lngth. The defendants
were represented by Hereford & Haz-
zard. Judges Glidden. Rouse and Lo-
veil. The city was represented by
Rochester Ford and Roscoe Dale. After
Judgment has been entered. the mo-
ton for a new trial and an arrest Of
judgment viii be heard. In case new
trial is not granted. which is reason
ably certain, the case will be taken
upon appeal to tie supreme court of
the Territory and can hardly be heard
by that ooay be4ore the spring term as
new eases are taHen up at the June
term
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
Deputy Marshall Reno
Escorts Famous Bandits

Deputy United States Marshal Reno
arrived this morning from Prescott on
the late train from the West. Mr..
Reno has been attending court at
Prescott and incidentally looking al
ter two bandits. who were captured on
the Blue river He went direct from
Tucson to Solomonyille where George
Cooke and Joe Roberts were lodged In
iail. AS they haa waived examination
Mr.. Reno took them to Albuquerque,
where they were lodged in the Bernaii-
lilo County jail TO await the next term
of the United .tates court George
Cooke In supposed to be member oil
the famous dalton gang of Oklahoma
Witt Neil, tn third member of the
gang that was captured on the Blue
river. refused to waive examination
and he will be given a hearing be-
fore the United States commissioner
AT Solomonville tomorrow.
MIR. Reno went direct from Aibn-
ouerque to Prescott on the santa re
He has been absent about ten days
The United States marshafs ONCE
here is busy at present summoning
United States grand and trial jurors.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
A Ladies Auxiliary Order
To the United WOrkInen.

Mrs. Mary B. Dillon, of Canon City
Colo, and Miss Carrie Reymann, of
Pueblo, arrived this morning from
Yuma to organize local lodge of the
Degree OF Honor. A. o. U. w. This
organization is ladies auxiliary Or
der to the workmen and Mrs. Alden
and Miss Reymann nave spent the past
four weeks in the Territory organizing
lodges at Flagstaff, Phoenix and
empe.
.,.rs. Alden is grand chief of honor
of the lodge. She organized a chapter
OF siXty-one members at Phoenix. The
motners, wives and daughters Of
Workmen are eligible to membership
in this order. The objects and aims of
the Degree Of Honor are both social
and beneficiary, the latter being op-
tional. The representatives Of the
grand lodge delegated TO organize a
local chapter will begin work at once
and they hope to be able to hold the
first meeting in a week or ten days.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
BOND SALE
fifty Year. four Per Gent Gold Bonds OF
Pima County, Arizona Territory.

The undersigned viii receive bids ut his
Office In the City OF Tucson, Pima County,
Arizona Territory up 10 I2 o'clock noon OF the
2ist OF April. 1902, for twenty five Retunding
Bonds of one thousand dollars each Of Pima
County, Arizona Territory, maturing in 1852,
principal and interest payable in U. s. gold
coin, at the office OF the County Treasurer of
Pima County, or at such bank in the City OF
New York or the City of San Francisco as may
be designated by the Board OF Supervisors OF
Pima County al the option Of the purchasers
of said bonds. Said bonds are issued under
the authority of Chapter OF Title 81 OF the Re-
yised Statues OF Arizona OF 1887. and of the Act
OF Congress, approved March Srd, 1901. entitled
"An Act authorizing the Board of Supervisors
of Pima County, Arizona Territory, To issue
ffty-year four per centum bonds of Pima
County. Arizona Territory, TO redeem certain
bonded indebtedness oil said County
No bid will be accepted for less than the par
value OF such bond, and any interest that AAas
be due thereon. and the right is reserved to re-
iect any and all bids.
Each bid to be accompanied by Il certified
cheek in the sum Of $40 40 or same will not be
considered,
HARRY A. DRACiMAN,
Treasurer Pima Co.. A. T.
Tucson. A, I.
First insertion March II, last April II,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
THE CITY NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS.

At O'Clock this afternoon No. . was
reported one hour late. Number 10
was reported on time
Mrs Robert Hennessey arrived from
Flagstaif this morning to make her
home In the city.
Dixon Fagerberg. representing
Armour and Company at El Paso, is
In the city today.
81 Wilkinson. who was for a long
time connected withe the railroad here
is now night yardmaster for the Santa
Fe at Ash Fork
There was but one case in police
court this morning. Robert Stewart, a
negro was given six days in Jail by
Judge Hawke for being DRUNK and dis.
orderly.
The Tucson Electric Light Company
is rushing the work of improving the
plant The new boiler is now in opera
ton and gang of men is at work
repairing the old boilers. The new
dynamo has been put in place and
will be ready for service as soon as the
bo.lers can serve 1t with power. New
poles are being placed over the city and
the ola lines are being rstrung. A
large exhaust tank is being con-
4 slructed to catch ana conaense the
steam before 1t passes into the sewer
The committee of the city council
consisting of Messrs. Barkiey, Reid
and Anderscn. appointed by the mayor
tc confer with Superintendent Sroufe,
of the Sod. hin Pacific. touching the
matter OF rejection at the crossings
will not hc ready to report at the
meeting of the council Monday night
They have postponed the conference
until the petition to widen Congress
street between Fifth and Sixth avenue
il acted upon. The committee hope to
secure from me railroad gate and a
guard al the Sixth avenue crossing and
n foot crossing at the extension of
Congress street
Mrs. Emma NJ Brer has brought
suit lor divorce In the district court at
Phoenix against her husband, Charles
Brier, OF this city In her petition Mrs,
Brier states tnat she has been resi-
dent of Phoenix for some time, her hus
band resides In Tucson. They were
married in last Me, November 20.
1884, and have three children. She
also states tha~ In 1892 Mr.. Brier
deserted her without cause. and has
since failea to support her or her chill
dren. She asks the court TO sever the
bonds.
c. f. Morris, healthseeker from
Kansas Ilty. died this morning at 81.
Mary's Hospital of consumption. he
came here early last February and has
been i'll at the hospital for the past
six weeks. MIR. Morris was Is years old
and leaves no immediate family. aie
has an uncle in Riverside. Cal, who
is manager of the Standard OIL Com
pany at that place. He has been in
formed of his nephew and as soon
he Is heard from the place OF inter-
ment will be atermined.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
Education and Learning
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA.

Yesterday afternoon in assembly
haA., the students had the opportunity
OF listening to an interesting and in
structive address on tie postal service
In tn United .s.ates, by Hon. Henry
Castle, auditor of the Postofiice De-
partment. Mr.. Castle dwelt at length
upon the money order system and up
on the civil service system. He Is a
pleasing talker. and those who were
fortunate enough to hear him. were
disappointed because his time was
limited.
Miss Fanny Fiske while mounting
the stairs of the Girls Dormitory
a few days ago. lost her balance an"
in falling. broke her arm above the
elbow.
Miss Jessie Ogleyes, of California,
has accepted the position of assistant
librarian. made vacant by the removal
Of Miss Taylor,
1t is rumored that the fourth pre-
paratory class will have graduation
exercises during commencement week.
Mr.. Alexander. who was taken seri-
ously i'll with fever last week, is rapid
ly improving.
This week has been devoted to ex-
animation for the month of Marcn.
lne members OF the Theta III
Epsilon fraternity have received their
pins a skull and cross keys design.
lne members of the fraternity are:
Water S. Wakefield, Bertman SMITH,
| Lesne Gilleut, Fred Christy, John P.
Blev. e. Horton Jones, Harlan fol-
ger T. p. Drumiler, Quin Anderson,
Rudolph Castaneua, Robert Johnstone,
and Marion Kays. These members also
belong to the Epsilon Pi Eta local
fraternity.
Mr.. nays. who held the position OF
stenographer in Prof. Forbes once
last year, has returned from Guaymas
where he has been in the employ ol
tne railroad. Mr. Hays has accepted
Ihis old position again and is II
lcharge of the Office of the Experiment
al station.
E. Horton Jones, edieor OF the Ari'
lzona Monthly, has gone to Phoenix OF
business.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
A FEARFUL BABY
Wanted to Write a Letter.

4 man came upon his little girl in
grevious and fearful condition. be-
cause she had been restricted in her
allowance of Grape-Nuts. The father
says. Il am little al home and ! ahrd-
IL understood why the absence OF one
particular food should excite her grief,
but upon inquiry discovered that she
had taken such a decided fancy TO 1t
that she was refusing meat ana al
most every other kind of food
Since she has been using Grape
Nuts a serious condition of constipa-
ton of the bowels has been changed
TO a thoroughly normal condition ana
her flesh is as solid as a rock.
/ quieted her grief Dy agreeing 10 let
her write a letter. or | would write IL
she would tell me what to say so here
II g.. NV dear Mr. Grape-Nuts: Nam
ma will not give me all the Grape Nuts
I want. She says must eat some beef.
and | don't like 1t; just like Grape
Nuts better than anything else. with
cream on them. Mamma used to soak
them in water but now ! just eat them
dry with cream on item. If | had ten
dollars to buy Grape-Nuts win,
would h.. the pantry shelf, then mani
ma would give me more. am six years
old. With love, and thanking you Tor
making Grape Nuts. u. L. +"
Her father adds: Right here l may
gratefully give credit to Grape-Nuts
! (which has largely taken the place oi
rich. indigestible food in my OWL
case } for curing q distressing catarrf
OF the stomach" l'his father and little
girl live in Truro, Nova Scotia Name
| given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mirh
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
Items OF the Ddu
OF Personal Mention,

lion. NJ. e. McLemore is expected
from Galveston tonight TO prosecute
the Hoey case which comes up for
trial Friday. April II.
Rafael Ruiz of Hermosiilo, an uncle
of Jose San Vicente and suspected
owner of the confiscated gold passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Los Angeles.
Y. T. Cole. OF Los Angeles. stopped
in the city yesterday returning from q
visit to the Zubiate mine in Sonora.
He Was in the company Of Rafael
Ruiz.
Mayor E. IT, Emanuel came up from
Tombstone on the burro this morning.
r. l.. Proctor stopped In the city to-
day returning to Cananea from Phoe-
nix.
Judson 4. Elliott. Of Phoenix came
In last night from New York and stop
ped In the city today on his return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terpening, VINO
were recently married in the city left
this morning for their home In Mont
rose. Colo.
Trainmaster ]. G. Lindsay left on
No. last night for a trip over the
line to Yuma.
e. II. Ward. healthseeker from G
East. left this morning on the stage
for Oracle.
]. Fl. Aids, mining man went out
to Mammoth ON the stage today. He
is bound for the Galiuro gold noun
tain.
r. d. Wooddell, the popular horse
man. returned this morning from a
short visit In Phoenix.