davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
POLITICS IN RECIPROCITY.
The Los Angeles Herald deplores
o.. a1lnrnd fact that the Democratic

The Los Angeles Herald deplores
ne alleged fact that the Democratic
Senator's are playing politics., IN
stead of rushing to the front and help
Ag Roosevelt to pass the Cuban reci-
wwocitv bill. The Republican Sena-
ANs. on the other hand, are far above
m disgraceful a course, and are look
hg only to the welfare OF the country
and the ends OF justice. Somewhat
disconnected from this plausible tale
The Herald prints In its telegraphic col
wmns the following statement OF what
the Republican Senators are aim
Ing at:
The beet sugar men say that In the
Republican conference eighteen or
Aneteen Senators will announce, each
Tor himself, that he will not vote lor
ne reciprocity bill, and will vote lot
ang amendments which will help ue-
Rat 1t. They will vote against taking
wp the bill for consideration, mus
arcing the friends of the measure 20
rplv on Democratic votes and make the
fRst alliance with the Democrats. alter
vfhich they (the beet sugar mem Will
Vote with the Democrats to secure
amendments to defeat the bill. They
cav the French reciprocity treaty is
being put in shape to be germane rs
IN amendment to the reciprocity Dill
when brought forward.
This does not seem to be consistent
with the Heralds picture of the high
devotion OF the Republican Senators
10 principle, and their abstinence from
polities. 1t is evident that the matter
hms ceased to be one in which reciproc-
Nv. or Justice to Cuba, is the chief end
with any OF the Republican Congress
men. They are all devoting their at
@ention to amendments. and are will
hg to enter into alliance with the
Democrats to further their particular
views.
We have no knowledge OF what
course the Democrats will take, but
IGesume that In the main they will
vote as did their brethren in the
Hpuse, for the reciprocity bin, amend
ed so as to make 1t as effective as
possible But nobody can reasonably
eaN they should not vote on any ques-
bon that is presented consistently with
their principles no matter what The
@imate effect on the bill will lie.
From The Citizens point OF view It
WOULD not only be consistent but high
o. proper to vote against the sugar
trusts differential tariff, even II ii
yae known that this would cause he
Talblicans to vote against reciprocity.
That is their lookout
Certainly no party in the majority
can expect the opposition to vote for
some features of bill that Is obnox-
ious to it. on a threat that 1t will re-
allt In defeat of the bill by the ma
publicans avow their desire to keep
everything Democratic out of the bill.
President Roosevelt in his special mes
sage explained at great length that the
measure he desires is purely Republi-
can, and involves no recession from
protection pure and undefled. The
chief interest Democrats have in 70.
ciprocity is its recession from protec-
ton. If it is without that quality,
why should they feel any interest In it
at all?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

If the beet sugar people really be-
lieve, as they pretend. that the sugar
txalst Is behind the Cuban reciprocity
measure. why do they not vote with
the Democrats to remove the trusts
differential on refined sugar, as the
House did? There was never a better
opportunity to punish an enemy and
benefit a nation than Is offered to the
beet Sugar Republicans in this matter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Young Doctors Need of Haste.

Yes" said the old doctor; "you
should try to have your own carriage,
by all means, because when you want
to get TO patient quickly
"Oh," interrupted the young NJ. D.,
II don't think any patient who sent for
me would be likely to die before
reached him"
mo. but he might recover before you
got there. Philadelphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
L.ETTHt ClTIItN FOLLOW you.

Artte4 leaving for the coast or other
w.orts for the summer n9ntns can
~ m. citizen mailed 70 their ad-
dress a, the same price at which 1t iS
Nlyered by carrier, Leave address AT
The Citizen business once corner
mmUe avenue and Broadway. or tels-
EsAone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-Ths u

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-Ths na. ~,
ois Central railroad will put IN : ~, =,
fast schedule on their Omaha snO o;1I Nh
caeo line, whereby train No. = WV. ~. /.
cut down one hour. 1t VIII 'Sss ~
Omaha at TAB p. m. daily VIZ ra..,sr NJ
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque b',io'ss frssp, |.
and Rockford, arriving III Onlo" III
8 80 o. m. next day. Tram ~; oo;m.h
be made o daylight train leaving oI .ho,,
reaching re- ~ Chicago Chi age at s:45 p; m ..n' s1'
day. These two trains slso +. md
through equipment between o%sn'i IMAM is =.
reaching Minneapolis at 7'25 4t. q, n; aoais Il,
e:6 p. m. respectively. The e. G9ss Ists'l
ment of these trains includes sns .ssp. .
pattern wide yestibuled pullman IN m.
ing car, buffet library smoking eA' "
reclining chair car and dining cA''
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
nERDING THE SEXES.

The University of Chicago, more
popularity known as the Standard Oil
school for the promotion of foot ball
and the idiosyncrasies of Professoc
Triggs, is again doing something to get
itself talked about
President Harper Is in favor or CO.
education. but only of that variety
known as segregated co-education. Ue
wants plain girls and pretty girls to go
to the big Standard Oil endcw ed
school, but he wants them sufficiently
separated so that the boys will not be
trying to hold their hands while solv-
ing problems In trigonometry or la
boring to conjugate Latin verbs. So
plan has been worked out for the
young men and young women of the
college to occupy sepaate quadrangles,
at least until they become seniors,
when it is assumed they will have ac-
Qulred sufficient discretion to give 10
per cent Of their time to their studies
and the other 80 per cent to athletics
and love in equal parts.
1t is given out that this new arra:lso.
ment is extremely pleasing to the male
students, but has driven the girls 10
tears. No doubt this is an exaggera-
tion. Girls who have reached the age
to permit their admittance to college
are usually quite as apt to conduct
themselves properly as the young men
with whom they associate.
AS a matter Of fact, however, this
segregation scheme will work only in
the daytime. When the stars are out
at Washington and Jackson Parks, and
over the beautiful old Midway, immor-
talized during the Worlds fair, these
young people with warm human blood
through their veins will meet
and exchange words Of love, mayhap
kisses. Just as II they were at home,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

More varieties OF noise than ever
before are promised us for the Fourth
of July. The patriot who is conscious
OF the possession Of nerves has no
rights on the day Of the liberty cele-
bration.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

If Roosevelt and his supporters in
the Senate will give up the differential
awarded in the Dingley bill exclusively
for the benefit of the sugar trust, there
will be no difficulty in passing the re-
ciprocity bill. Roosevelt can then
count on the solid vote OF the Demo
Gratis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

And now the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington is booming Alas
@ as an agricultural region. Probably
y the tariff for protection is put on
high enough, they can raise all the
bananas they neea in that region. The
Arir is sometimes capable OF ,.osetting
aAe DEGREES OF nature.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

Attention Is being called to a his
torical inaccuracy in President Roose-
Velt's recent special message urging
reciprocity with Cuba. He said that
some Of our citizens opposed the an
nexation Of the Hawaiian islands 'Iest
free trade with them might ruin GER
tain OF out interests here" There was
free trade with Hawaii long before its
annexation, which did not change
commercial relations with the islands
in the least. Most Oh the Democrats
in the Senate, as we'll as President
Cleveland, opposed the annexation Of
Hawaii because it was a theft.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
40 l4ET.-- y A COLD 1g ONE DAY.

TAX 2.La&tve Brom0 Quinme Tab
lets. :ggists refund the money
II 1t falis 10 cure. d. w. Groves siKn-
@ture is on each box. 26c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

The editor of the Star announces that
he is not a candidate for Chancellor OF
the University Of Arizona. For this
every friend Of the University should
be properly thankful,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

When the Republicans in Congress
begin to rehash civil war history, 1t is
a sure sign that they are in a close
corner.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

Senator Bard of California is faith
ful to instructions-the instructions of
Editor Otis OF the Los. Angeles Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
The GREEN REPORTER.
Described Fire in a Manner Not at
All ConVe ntlonai.

None of the experienced newspaper
men happened to be in when the fire
alarm rang, so the city editor of an Ohio
daily sent the green reporter. After re-
turning from the condagration the green
reporter wrote laboriously for time
and then turned the following over to
the city editor
There was fire alarm sounded about
an hour ago and reporter for the Her
aid arrived at the scene of conhagration
before the fire department, which re-
sponded promptly After the hose had
been attached to the water plug it was
found that the hose was too brief to
carry the aqua pura to the flames, in
seeming defiance of the fire department.
excited than the others discussed the
propriety of carrying the fire closer to
the source of water supply, but this was
abandoned on account of the extreme
heat of the flames.
''In the meantime the fire fend ragged
worse than ever and kept on raging until
the entire stable was reduced to ashes
The live stock was saved, with the ex-
ception of one COW, which was badly
scorched but will survive. The harness
and other items too numerous to men,
ton persisted in the flames. The re
porter did not learn who owned the
stable nor the street it was located on
but if the readers of the Herald will CAL
up the fire department they can find
out. There were several other interest
ing facts the reporter did not learn, but
they can not be mentioned for lack of
space.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

now to those who run an automobile in
a reasonable manner but to those who
pass by in pillar of cloud composed
of road dirt, sinking gasoline, oil smoke
and steam. Now if we can stand all of
this on our streets and public high ways,
why in the name of common sense can't
we have the trolley come into our town
on Water street, a street that many
people can't even locate, and one that is
not used for pleasure driving? What
Morristown wants is the trolley and it
wants it badly We want in fact every
thing that any live, up-to-date town has.
We have autos galore, but not trolley
car nearer than Milburn. Look at the
hill between Milburn and Newark.
What has caused streets to be laid out,
houses built and occupied What has
built up Coney Island Nothing but
the trolley. The result will be the same
here. Let the trolley come the sooner
the better we can't do without it.
PROGRESS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
elizabeth TO RECEIVE
S|5O,OOO LIBRARY,
+ CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,
our mental capital and accumulated for
tunes
For if we nurse them and hold them
exclusively for our own selfish purposes
we are as recreant to the divine trust as
the man who comes into the world with
great powers to achieve, and yet dies
without accomplishing anything, living
the life of sluggard, curse to himself,
a shame to mankind, and a hindrance
to the age in which he lives.
That man who looks upon life as
cup to be drank rather than vessel to
be filled, will prove leech, indeed a
very vampire, upon the community
where he resides; if his ability and
powers are such as to bring within his
nav the helpless toilers and relentlessly
subject them to his selfish ends; while
that man who looks upon life as filled
with duties, will prove a true patriot
and exercise benign influence. True,
patriotism does not consist alone in
readiness to respond to call to arms,
but rather in love of country that can
only be requited by such a service to
ones countrymen as will make those
who come after him better men because
him better citizens because he resides
among them; his city better place to
live in because he has done his part to
improve it in some way, however slight.
1t is not so much question of what one
has done, as whether he has done his
very best, and left the world a little
betrer-iust little better-because his
spirit has passed through it.
Il nh 1. Ill
how he can best serve his country, re-
Numbering that he serves his country
best who does the most for his country
men.
1t was under the inspiration of this
thought that | conceived it my duty to
give to my home city an institution
where the young mon and boys could go
and spend an evening under conditions
equal to any home in our city, and
under influence that would leave last
ing impress upon their characters,
ennobling their lives, and exalting their
citizenship.
Whether the plans of the proposed in
stitution will best serve this end | can
only conjecture, assuring the citizens of
Elizabeth, however, that they are dis
tinctly my own, having adopted them
after much thought They have under
gone no change in passing through the
architects hands. submit them now
to the inspection of the public for their
approval, as | did to the mayor and
comptroller last December. when l of
fered to construct the building, saying
now, as | did then. Il shall be pleased
to erect this building whenever the city
will provide for its support,
Very respectfully yours,
CHARLES N. FOWLER.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
Duss and His Concerts.

Duss and his band of GO artists
who will play in the Morristown
Lyceum on Saturday evening, Ooto-
Der % is making phenomenal hit at
the St. Nicholas, New York. In
referance to the band leading New
York paper remarks:
Duss and his band have made a
phenomenal success at the st. Mic
holas, where they began their
fourth week on Monday. The house
is crowded every evening, and Duss
is not at all sparing with his en-,
cores. the concert being practically
continuous from s. 80 to IL. One of
the seasou's musical hits is "The
Battle of MANILA one of Duss' COM
positions. The ST. Nicholas has de-
veloped into one of the most popular
Summer resorts in the city. The
great auditorium, seating three
thousand people, is comfortably filled
nightly.
Saturday evening, September 30
is the date set for the musical jubilee
with which Duss will conclude his
all summer season at the ST. Mic
holas. Manager Johnston has arranged
with choral master Edward Shonert
for male and female chorus of
FIVE hundred voices for the occasion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
M0NTAUK ATTACKED.
Long Island Town Becomes Scene OF
Mimic Warfare.
NEWPORT THREATENED TOO.
The Enemy Lands Ten BOatIOads of
Marines ON Long Island to Cap
ture Signal Station at
MOntauk Point.

New London, Conn, Sept. 4-The
mimic warfare is still raging, but the
scene of activity has now been trans
ferred to Montauk, N. Y, which was
attacked by the enemy's ships early in
the morning. The Mayfiower appeared
In Fort Pond bay at o'clock. She
was followed by the Panther and Sup
ply The weather was misty, and the
vessels were not detected until they
had entered the bay.
A dispatch from Newport says that
the armored cruiser Brooklyn passed
there at II o'clock, eight miles off
shore, bound to the westward and at
tended by two tugs. The weather at
that time was commencing to thicken
up, which would give the hostile fleet
a chance to run in.
The following official bulletin regard
ing the most recent features of the
struggle has been posted at Fort Trum-
bull:
AT 5:15 a. IN. Fort Mansfield report
ed three battleships just off Block is
land, going toward Newport.
"Three of the enemys fleet at 80
We're reported opposite Great Pond,
bombarding the signal station at Mon
tauk Point. Signal station reported to
have changed position to point where
enemy's shells cannot reach them.
"At 6:45 three of the enemy's fleet
reported about 1000 yards out from
Montauk station, bombarding the field
battery in camp at that place.
"At $40 ten boatloads of marines are
reported as having landed at Montauk
Point signal station from two cruisers
about to attack signal station there.
"Fhe Kearsarge, Alabama and In
diana or Massachusetts were reported
maneuvering off Naragansett Pier,
about four miles out, at $3.50 a. M"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
THE HAITIAN TROUBLES.
Situation In That Republic Is Be
coming More Complicated.

Situation In That Republic Is Be-
coming More Complicated.
Kingston, jamaica. Sept. 4.-Letters
received here from Haiti say that the
situation in that republic is becoming
more complicated.
In the chamber of deputies, as now
constituted, M. Pierre, one of the can
didates for the presidency, has a ma
jority over his rival NJ Fouchard,
while NJ. Firmin's revolutionary party
is making Roadway in the field.
No settlement of the difficulties is in
sight, business is entirely suspended in
the chief towns, and the public en-
ployees are leaving their work be-
cause they have not been paid since
General Sam resigned the presidency
and left the country.
According to these advices, those
who are guilty of burning the town of
Petit Goave have sought refuge on
the island of Curacao and are bound
for Jamaica.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
Mr.. EDITOR +:


We are living in an age of progress
notwithstanding that crauks are born
to exist The world would have been
better off without them but although
troublesome we don't mind them, after
all they are harmless Funny some
people think they are "IT" and what
they think or do is right, and every one
else is wrong altogether. Now here
we are almost sure of the trolley and
up comes the 1T" and says, no, it shan't
come into Morristown. l don't want
it it will scare my horses want the
streets to drive on it is my way of TAX
ing pleasure. Now, Mr.. Editor, you
don't hear one word against steam
engines called automobiles, one of the
confounded nuisauces can't be offset bv
miles of trolley cars and then only one
or two can enjoy the internal things,
while thirty or forty people can enjoy
the trolley. There was the same ,rt of
excitement when the roads, north.
south, east ard west were covered with
bicycles. There were accidents but
horses soon got used to them and so
with the trolley. But how about the
steam engines will they ever get used
70 that? Even people are afraid of
them, can we expect anything more
from the horse2 am not referring
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

L.. S. Plaut 81 Co., of Newark
are displaying Autumn Fashions in
Silk, Black Colored and Novelty
Dress Fabrics The foremost success
full mills of America and Europe
have yielded uncommonly rich Gown
Stuffs Fancy Flannels never were
so handsome. So with Laces and
Garnitures ('Twill be a trimmed
gown season. Millinery, Ribbons,
Veilings, Buttons, Innings, Hosiery,
Muslinwear. The tailormade suits,
the jackets, dresses, etc., that women
misses and children will wear are
built on lines of graceful proportions.
Fall Waists, Flannels, Albatross,
Silk and Madras. Upholstery depart
ment too contributes it's share to the
Autumn Exposition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
GoIfing Matters.

At the Morris County Golf Club the
autumn season was ushered in with a
rush on Labor Day. S. H. Plum 9nd
won the handicap competition for silver
cups and also the ball handicap against
Bogie. Cards were turned in as fol-
lows:
Handicap competition against Bogie
for Silver Cups, presented by Green's
committee, 10 entries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
Smith Family rlay Give up l1eeting
at Peapack.

Probably the Smith family which
gathered at Peapack a fortnight ago
5000 strong have met at that place
for the last time The reason given
is that the old homestead property
of the founder of the reunions is for
sale. In case the land should be
purchased however, it is said that
the Seneca County IN. Y.) branch of
the family, which has grown quite
large, will continue the reunions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
Burt valves Exnminntion.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 4.-President
Burt of the Union Pacific Railroad
company appeared in the police court
and waived examination in the case
in which he is charged with the false
Imprisonment of men imported from
indianapolis for employment in the
company's shops. -Four of the ten men
who filed charges failed to appear, and
their complaints We're dismissed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
Negro Fights Constitution.

Montgomery. Ala. Sept 4-Giles w.
Jackson, a negro, has filed an applica-
ton in the circuit court of the United
States here for an injunction against
the new state constitution of Alabama
lie asks that the grandfather and UNI
derstandiug clauses of the new con
stitution be declared unconstitutional.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
il handicap against Bogie, Is e
On Saturday Willie Wier covered

On Saturday Willie Wier covered the
eighteen holes in rs which is the record
for the new course.
A luncheon was rendered by W. Ais
ton Flagg on Labor Day. Mr.. Flagg's
guests included A. W. Hoyt. James A.
Wright, Charles Scribner and c. F.
Watson.
Next Saturday evening September 18th
table de hote dinners will be resumed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

The past summer has been the hardest
on be stone roads since that kind of i'm
proved thoroughfare was first put down
number OF years ago. The difficulty
has not, however, been the same in
most former years. Heretofore the
damage to the stone roads has been
caused by travelling" as a result of
long continued dry weather, but this
year the damage has been done by the
heavy rains that have fallen, resulting
in the washing away of the top surface
and in many places even disturbing the
large stones in the road bed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
Chicngo,s Lntest Mrsterx.

Chicago, Sept. A card bearing the
inscription I'D. Appleton & Co., New
York and London; Thomas V. Perkins,
AUDITOR" is the only clew to the iden-
tity of a well dressed man lying dead
at an undertaking establishment in
this city. The man was found in an
unconscious condition in Van Buren,
Strpet