davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
ONE MINTE COUGH CURE

Us the only harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures coughs,
colds, Group, la grippe and all throat,
chest and lung troubles. got soaked
by rain, says Gertrude E. Fenner,
AEuneie, Indiana, and contracted a Sc
sere cold and cough. / failed rapidly;
anst IS pounds. My druggist recon-
nRended One Minute Cough Cure. The
zrst bottle brought relief: several
cured me. I am back to my old weight,
E4S pounds. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

C. A. Stevens, the Old reliable express
snan, has returned after a years rest
@Md recuperation on the coast. He
nas bought his old business, and can be
E0V0d at the People Store. Prompt
attention will be given to all work left
In my care.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
DRESS MAKING.

Miss Tula Moline wishes to announce
eaat she has moved her dressmaking
parIors to 26 North Stone avenue, at
tine Partisan Millinery, where she is
! ready with new and up-to-date styles
I'm dressmaking.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
EXPERT MECHANIC.

Key fitting, all kinds of locks opened,
fitted and repaired. Sharpening ali
kimds of knives and edge tools, and gen
reasonable rates.
JOHN PRATTI,
Es Ina No. IA Church Square, Tucson.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo-QuinIne Tab
lets. Tn. druggist refunds the money
R ft fails 10 cure. e. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. CSC.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
CARRIAGES. CARRYALLs.

d. S. Valencia has changed his car
F1age stand from West Congress street
Co the corner OF Congress and Stone
&vemue, at Alex Rossi's saloon, where
hs can be found at all hours, or by
calling up number 661. mo.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

E0e repairing OF fine watches @nG
9swS2ery so to III. @. Capo's. Ever1
watch is guaranteed. Only Grst-cIaas
w0gk turned cut.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
MOrenci Southern Railway.
Time Table No. s, in effect July LIST. 1901, Pacin,
Standard Time.

Trans No. connects with A y \. N. -rH,
No 4. Southbound, at Guthrie.
Trains No connects With A & N RAJ
No. z abound, at Guthrie
JNo. BURNS. superintendent
J. Mills. Ma er
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

The Tucson Citizen has
tine largest circulation, with
one exception, of any paper
I'm Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
eugene
Fields
WS@vss om Ambition and Dye
pepssas

Dyspepsia" wrots Eugene Field,
S%often incapacitates man for endeavoH
and sometimes extinguishes the FIRE Of
ambition. Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
zion Gil his life. A weak, tired stomach
ssamS digest your food. Il needs
EsaSt. You can only rest it by the use
eG q preparation like Kodol, which re-
Gi@%sB II Of work by digesting your food.
ReGt soon restores 1t to its normal tone
strengthening,
Sa1lsfyIng,
E6VIg0rakgmgs
WxapAPad only by E. q. DEWITT 81 Co Chicago
%ahe 81. bossla contAtns AZ EtKnas eh@ Soc. elsa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

TIE very finest hand-carved leather
@UOds In latest design. ct prices very
ESw, ct II. G. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
Gle Sun
BALTIMORE, ND.

TIE PAPER OF THE PEO-
PIE, FOR THE PEOPLE
AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

Some very f1ne DTeces NJ ISRany
x'aas, at low prices, at ID. @. Cap0g
NF JeweIer, SO West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

All trains carry passensers
Nos IL and II make close connections at
o'yle with Southern Pacific trains for boLh
East and West, and at Globe ' ith stage lines TO
Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Riverside
ionto Basin, Ray and Black Warrior mines.
Telegraph stations.
?Flag stations, no agents.
VIM. GARLAND. Pres. A. M. BeaI, Sapt:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

Tourist cars from Tucson
-.
every Thursday and Saturday
through toMemphis, st. Louis,
Chicago, Louisville and be.
yond. Double daily Pail
man service from New Or
leans to all points east.
For Particulars Apply to
Clarence Haydock.
Commercial Agent,
238 South Spring Street, Los Angeles
CAL, or G. NJ. Burkhalter, Agent
s. P. Co.. Tucson. Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

20 be distributed such its readers who engage
will famiarze them with Il
population voting power and government of the State of Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
GOVERNOR STONES VIEWS UPON THE
NEED OF IT TO SETTLE STRIKES.

In an article on Compulsory Arbitration in this
weeks issue of The independent Governor VIII
lam a Stone Of Pennsylvania discusses Inc SUI
ject settling strikes in the interest OF an e0'i-
/ cerned. In part he says:
Occa sionally differences between CAPITA anu 49,
are Of nature the industry affected Is oI SUI
Importance as to arouse genera f tho entire
and affect the welfare ana NeiDeiLs "a raT, COL
country OF this character * the pIeSeit, 'o''i
When strike of the nature now preyaiinng 9 9
curs-one that threatens nearly every business III
and homes of millions of people in other com
mnnweaIfbs as well-it becomes evident that local
greater general concern than the PuOi0 U9E "
Efforts have been made to bring about adjust Hj
,eIrs ol sfriles nv means of voluntary subms-
sion 10 arbitration In the great hlaJ4iis ~ .;S IA
national board 9f+efed for their knowledge
f6rmed But even this board, established under
~ etrike like that which exists IN the an
thracte coal fields of Penhsyi ana. arhitr5tioT
both parties consent TO voluntary ar ,iei
and in this instance both parties were not fs}oer
10 place their differences in the haiuS u "
WEI as has become clearly evident efforts 70
to Arbitration ali disputes that arise between them
are failures: the PnonG i he taken to accomplish
nfTergsi arbitration can be established only by
means Of legislative action. If only emphloyeiT
and employe we're eoncf tn concern Of any
epcanf burnanita rians Unfortunately: such strug-
Gle ching more IliSeHt
SaSnlts A law that would settle labor as
puIes between employer and employ mus nus o. ne he
ceesity he a compulsory arbitration Ia". 10 pe
strictly enforced. Moreover, the award must De
ANAL and conclusive. 1t must not be caitleSIE cpil
si5areS and drawn No measure demands more
careful attention or better judgment: , rl;tra
ANY legislation providing for compulsory dIplist-
tjon should be considered and drawn hot IeftlS IN
the interest of employer and empnye i nul Lei e
rrotectjon Of life and property. as a ponce eStil
lion benehting the general public ana pIotFcth h
society In strike like the present one M tIe
anthracite coal region the general PUBIC IelS,
and in fact the whole country suffers; as wen f
the errioyer and employee The paruclpaEts must
yield Individual rights for the welfare OF society
and the public ,, ~ +ba,- have bea-
are and will continue TO be and we must 'eta MN
them for the public good believe II Is possiIpltt
10 frame a law from this standpoint-a Ia" taat
would settle unfortunate disputes pet"egIl IN 5
plover and ernploye speedily and effectively ana
without strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
TROOPS GUARD TROLLEYLTNE
SHERIFF CALLS on MILITIA IN Hin
son VALLEY STRIKE.

Glens Falls, n. Y, Sept 17-SherfT Gill q,
Warren County, deeming his force of deputies
insufficient to guard the Hudson Valley Rail-
way Company's property, called on Captain
Mott Of Company X. National Guard for aid
This company has its headquarters here. Can
tain Mott responded promptly. and arrived at
the powerhOuse, midway between here and
Sandy Hill, soon after the call. The property Of
the railway company is in the hands of the
Sheriff, and is picketed by national guardsmen
Justice Armstrong. of GIens Falls, read the riot
act TO the crowd of several thousand which had
gathered.
y car started from Fort Edward for here TO-
day. but il left the track, and efforts to replace
it by employees were frustrated. a small fire
occurred in Fort Edward. and hose was
stretched on both sides of the car sent TO assist
the one thrown from the track The fire caused
no damage, and il is thought was a ruse Of the
strikers. One of the new non-uniOn men was
struck the head with stone and severely in
jured- Several encounters between strikers and
soldiers and deputies occurred. and several war
rants have been issued.
No damage to property, other than wire cut
ting some days ago, has been done. The COM
pany expects to run cars tomorrow. but trouble
is anticipated.
Sheriff Gill. who is subject 70 heart disease.
had attack in the afternoon. It was caused
by excitement and neceSsitated his removal TO
the CilenS Falls Hospital. William Roach a
deputy, assumed the sheriff's duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
NEW PLAN TO END STRIKE.
R1rJ. RE1HC PREPARED TO PUT MINES IN
HANDS OF A RECEIVER ON GROUND
OF VIOLATION OF CHARTERS.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Wilkesbarre, Penn. Sept. 1.-THE draft OF bi-I
which its maker believes will bring about the eho
Of the strike has been shown to President Mltche!
~ the United Mine Workers and he and President
Gompers of the American Federation OF LABOR
last night spent much time In examining Its pro-
visions They impressed with It's pracucd-
bility and think il will prove constitutional so
says Il maker.
The bill is being drawn up by D, j Mccarthy OF
FIazleton a lawyer who has had years OF expert
euce with coal corporations. He believes he can
rroye that the companies have forfeited their
charters by violating the provisions OF Article ID
Section s. of the constitution Of Pennsylvania
This regulates the rights and powers OF corpora
tions On this ground the bill provides that Inc
S+a+o shall have power to assume control OF the
mines. and that the Governor shall appoint d re-
cever 10 take charge of and run them "i3i-e tHe
adjustment OF the strike is in progress. - -
Mr.. Mccarthy, while much ehcouL%StI ~ IN
conference he had with Mitchell and GomptrS, VIII
T,o+ 5efne in what manner the violation has QG-
Cured because the bill is not yet complete ne
viii have II examined by other lawyers ana thei
rrnnoses TO submit it to Governor Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
MANY MINES AT WORK.
JIST SHOWING THAT INVENT -Hi'
coLIIERIES AND TWENTh-HiNE
MYSTERIES PRODUCED $3.50
r,<s YESTERDAY.


wilkesbarre. Penn. Sept. h--Ihe s'e"us
gains mad in the number OF WORKINGS oo.N
mines and washeries and the Increased oaliS
,roduction are weakening the strikers anu a.
tbourb they claim that progress is Oeiiie
MADE tber, is every indication that the opera
.ors are gaining. With the new operations 'o-
5av they now have twenty-elght mines anu
-u.antx,-nir,t washeries working, and 1t is estl-
mated that these produced to-day about -o'ooo
tons of coal including the amount USED at 'iie
collieries-
The leaders Of the strikers declare that 'he
figures are preposterous. and that OF the TWEEN
ty-eight mines reported to be working Only wv
are making any progress. They are no" pie
ra,;np figures 20 show just how much coa4 Is
taken from the breakers. having had piche's SUI
rounding each one for the last week oI nv
When these will be ready is not stated ie
onerators in the mean time go on increasing H1e
number of workings, and state that thelr ioi &c
of workers is also increasing.
The number of mines and washeries anu 'ie
estimated production of each company are "s
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
No FERRY STRIKE EXPECTED.

leaders yesterday advance tha wages of engi-
heerS 10 $40 a month. General Manager G. s
Sims of the Staten Island Ferry Company said
the object was to standardize the wages of ferry
engineers.
IT Is well known fact. he said. that these
skilled mechanics have not received an increase in
wages for years while every other branch of trade
o. a similar standard has had from 10 TO 10 per
cent granted 10 it At present the wages ferry
engineers nuctuatc all the way from $50 500 a
month, and the men ask that a uniform basis be
agreed upon ] will not say that the advance will
De granted AS you see. they ask virtually a %
per cent increase. which IS than other skilled
mechanics nave received / do not think. how
ever. that there is any probab iiity of strike
There certainly has been no intimation that the
men contemplate any such action If their request
is not granted AS for the pilots striking, that is
An my opinion, highly improbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
A DEPARTURE AT PRINCETON
FACULTY ASSEMBLIES IN ACADEMIC
ROBES AT OPENING EXERCISES

Princeton. n. J.. Sept II (speciaD.-With fault
less weather. Princeton University. under heF ne"
president Woodrow Wilson. to-day propltousIy
began the 156th college year. For the first time at
the opering exercises OF the university the faculty
and members OF the board Of trustees assembled
~ IN. library In academic costume. marched to the
Narnuand chanel. where the exercises We're held.
and occr1ricd the sern-Circular seats back OF the
ch.ncei Not in many years has so large a crowd
gathered at the opening exercises as that which
filled the big chapel. standing room being at
premium President Wilson offered prayer, IN
which he asked the guidance Of Almighty God in
his efforts direct the affairs OF the university
and prayed that only standards of right and per
feet precepts. followed iC former years. might
be observed by the university in the future. This
was interpreted by to mean that President
Wilson will continue the policy Of his predecessors
In his address. after welcoming the students old
and new he spoke of the undergraduate influence
bers of the faculty and enthusiastically reminded
the students of the role that should IL played by
every college who would make the proper
of tn scholarship he had acquired. lie said in
part:
comrades to aid me, but with men whom / have
long known by close Comradeship We know each
other, and by these ties We shall be able % work
together in harmony My Sympa thieS not mere
" with academic scholarship, but also win the
ideals OF manly sports and social intercourse which
cements friendships. We men among men, nos
IN a school, but In the dnte-room OF the world
The final entrance examinations closed to-day,
but the returns have not all been made no
curate be made OF the entering men. IL
nearly -FOUR hundred. or about the q the en-
ro!ment OF last years freshman class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
SOFT CO4LIN HARD con- REGIONS
MUCH PASSES THROUGH. AND SOME Is
USED THERE WHILE THE
STRIKE LASTS.

Wilkesbarre Penn, Sept. II (Special.-Tt is no
unusual sight in these strike times to see trains
Of soft passing through the anthracite region
70 points where only anthracite coal formerly
used There has beer more impressive fllustra-
ton Of the amount Of this used than that which
can be seen in the shadow of the largest breaker
Of the Wyoming Valley. 5he Maxwell. No 20. Of
the L.ehigh ard Wiikesbarre Coal Company. Close
by it, on the rails of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, hundreds of the cars daily gathered in
a YARD ready to go over the mountain to be dis
tlfbuted to points about the region. Formerly this
ward was one of the gathering points for the long
trips of anthracite coal cars.
Now in many places in the region where for
merry only the thin haze Of blu smoke arose
gently from the chimney tops there PUSHES up
ward great volumes of the thick black soft coal
smoke. while the OF the trains up the noun
tains leading out Of the valley can be watched for
miles by th,. trail OF smoke behind them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
POSSE HUNTS NEGRO.
HE TRIES 40 ASSAULT GIRL IN NEW.
ROCHELLE-FREDE RENING-
TON LEADS PARTY.

All day yesterday policemen from Nev-Rocbar
and Mount Vernon. assisted by a posse of the rst
dents. secured the Pelham woods in search Of =
colored who attempted an assault on c..
PEBBLES, the tfteen-year-Od daughter Of E-nr
PEBBLES. of New Rochelle The girl is in so-,o1N
condition, owing to the fright she received a.. -
her assailant had been caught yesterday thee ~
many people among his pursuers who wouId ~
favored lynchinS him.
The colored man, who is described as abOr.
twenty-eight years old. called at the PEBBLES 81.
tage early yesterday and asked for sometime, :.
eat He found Grace alone. as her father had ~.
home early for his business in New-York al - -
mother had not yet arisen. The girl RESPONDED =
his request by giving him bowl of oatmeal az.
cup of coffee, and he sat down on the bacl, -
to eat 1t. As the negro was eating he aska5 -
girl several questions about her parents and -
innocent and unsuspecting, she told him that -
was alone in the house She had no sooror -
this than the ruffian sprang at her and atrar,nt-
to seize her. The frightened girl struck hin, -
the head with the bowl which had contained -
Followed her. and had knocked her down U5a nSSEo
mcther who had heard her screams came rnsbi hsr
DOWNSTAIRS Mrs PEBBLES seized the negro IS,
coat and tried to hold him. but before a. 's me
call the neighbors to her assistance he br1L o CUuld
anu leaplng through a parlOr window ran for ~ ~,
The neighbors when they arrived formed o NM.
ana Joined in pursuit. and We're soon aTgn,en+ 10Y
Dy the ponce of New-RoChelle and NOurt Ta-.eeu
Frederic Remington. the artist who E,S mon a.
Nebster-ave near the home of the girl Who nj, u.
SSSa4ited led the posse which pursued the negro
that the girl had been attacked era ahs5 = ia; LIZ
from MS studio and Joined the other nefchborS
had taken refuge. They beat The Wo.ls for ~ bq9
an hour. The artist declared that if M foTrd ~
VS. ne TouIa Iake MN dead or alive The posse
W. Aially reluc santly forced 20 retire as ths
ruffian could not be found. 'He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
C4LLS IT FIRST SHIPMENT.
OPERATOR THINKS COAL TRAIN WHICH
ARRIVED YESTERDAY MARKS
ENDING OF STRIKE.

REPORTS received at the offices Of the coal car
rving companies yesterday indicated that the
anthracite coal strike is breaking up.
A representative of the New-York, Ontario
and Western Railroad said that shipment of
fifty cars of freshly mined anthracite had come
over the companys lines. The cars contained
TWENTY-FIVE tons each of stove CRATE and chest
nut coal 1t was shipped here, he said, from
CornwalI-on- the Hudson, and might be regarded
as the first regular shipment of domestic sizes
of anthracite from that section since the strike
started
He said the strike would fizzle out shortly, I'M
less Mitchell ordered it of Anthracite would
soon become cheaper, as more men were return
ing to work daily and the quantity Of freshly
mined coal increasing.
Both wholesale and retail dealers who were
seen said that the freshly mined coal did not
reach them though the quantity Of coal in
small steam sizes from the washeries was in
creasing every day. Another drop in small
steam sizes took place yesterday The whole
sale price OF pea and buckwheat was 81 20 and
81 60 a ton or about 81 ton less than on Tues
day Regarding the chances of cheaper do
nestle coal a dealer said:
II the strike simply peters there will be little
change in price. II Mitchell declares II on IN
order 10 the union, 4 will reach normal! or a
little above normal price very soon! .''t' -
as much demand FOR coal Row AS last month; on
account the cool evenings, and next month there
will be twice as great demand for coal as for
this month. Unless the strike. therefore, - de-
cIared Off see little chance OF cheaper coal
There was no advance in the schedule retail
price of coal yesterday. A report that the sell
ing agents of the companies were meeting to
change the schedule DTiCe was denied by Presi-
dent Fowler OF the New-York. Ontario and
Western Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
CONDITIONS IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. w Va. Sept. 1T-Mines on New
River increasing their output daily and are
working about half the regular force Miners are
being forced out of the company houses every oay'
and as the weather gets colder they must either
move AWAY o- 20 hack to work. Al a consultation
between operators. the Sheriff OF Fayette County
and the officers of the militia il has been decided
20 ask the Governor to withdraw the troops Tor
the present
A committee or New River coal operators having
charge of matters pertaining TO the strike. after
meeting at Thurmond. has adopted resolutions de-
claring that the operators will not recognize the
United Mine Workers Of America or treat with
them or any of their members. with reference 10
the wage scale other conditions OF yInent,
and that they will make no concessions or IN any
way change the conditions of employ ment from
what they were prior to Tune =, when the Strike
called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
RAID on IIAG4ZINE, OFFICES.
ANTHONY COMsTOCK AND POLICE ARREST
THREE MEN AND SEIZE PERIODICALS

Anthony Comstock, Sergeant Ldngan. of the
Tombs Court squad. and two policemen yesterday
the Offices of vanity Fair" and The
Broadway Magazine" No. 129 West Forty second
st. and made three prisoners. well seiziny
about ton of back numbers OF the magazines.
The raid was made on a search warrant and on
blank warrants issued by Magistrate Mayo, in the
Tombs Police court. It alleged that the maya
zines contained matter which detrimental to
the morals of the public. The prisoners taken to
the West Forty-seVenth-st. police station, where
they were locked up. were Michael NJ. Ryan
cashier OF The Broadway Magazine" OF Rich
mond Hill Long Island; Theodore Thomas. clerk
of No. 2t25 first-aye.. and William Mccarthy
treasurer of Vanity Fair" of No. 1875 Tenth-ave
r. B. Hennessey. who Is managing editor CT the
publications. said last night that the raid was made
because an offensive advertisement of Partisan
picture seller had appeared in the magazines He
said that about two weeks ago they had been in
formed that the matter offensive, and il had
been left out OF late issues. He admitted however
that the sale OF back numbers had continued r.
was one Of the latter, he thought. which had fallen
INTO the hands OF the authorities and caused them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
HIS DIAMOND JUBILEE.
MoNsIGNoR o'REILLY To CELEBRATE 1T AT
ST. MARY'S. YONKERS.

Unique in the annals of the Catholic Church in
tb;s country will be the celebration this morning
Il, G. Nar,ys Church, Yonkers of the diamond
Jubilee of Morsignor OReilly Ten years ago in st.
Patricks Cathedral he celebrated his golden jubilee.
The service In st. Marys will be simple
Solemn high will be celebrated by Monsignor
Edwards Archbishop Farley will be present. with
manv nreIates and cIergymen from far and near.
Father MCGEE of St. Peters Church, this city.
will deliver the sermon.
Monsignor O'Relly is eighty-sx years old. For
years he has enjoyed the close personal friend
shin of pons 90 XIII He has written a life of
the preceding Pontin. Plus TX He was father
copfessur to Napoleon III and is godfather OF the
King OF Spain. a.,
REGIMENT