davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15
che Sun
BALTIMORE, ND.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST In MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining un1mpa1red the
high standards of private life and pub
lie policy which it has upheld un-
falteringly for more than sixty-four
years, The sun is also in the front
rank Of mo0ern journalism in every
factor which enters into the produc-
ton Of a great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment is COM
plete and up-to-date In every respect,
and it's facilities and arrangements for
the prompt coIlection Of news unsur-
passed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States, as well as in
Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto kico, Cuba and In
every other part of the world supple
ment the efforts of the general
agencies by which it is also serv.4,
so that 1t is enabled to print all the
news every day in the week.
It's 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
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the mer-
chant and the broker in touch villa the
markets of Baltimore, Nc fox,
Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and all other countries.
The Sun is t. best type Of news
paper, morally and Intellectually. 1t
Is an educator II the highest char
acter, constantly stimulating to noble
ideals in individual and national life.
and it gives all the news all the time.
The Sun is published on Sunday, as
we'll as every ether day of the week.
By mail The Daily Sun, S. a year;
including The Sundcy Sun, 81 The
Sunday Sun alone $1.00 a year. The
Weekly Sun, s1.O0 a year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15

All trains carry passengers
Nos IL and l2 make close connections at
Bowie with Southern Pacific trains for both
East and West and at Globe with stage lines to
Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Riverside,
Tonto Basin, Ray and Black Warrior mines.
Telegraph stations.
?Flag stations, no agents
Vim. Garland, Pres. A. NJ. Beai Supt:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15
Profit Sharing!
The Cincinnati EnQuireP
$4,000

70 be distributed such of its readers engage
lectua and profitable study that will mlaz them with
population, voting and government of the State of Ohio
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's. The druggist refunds the money
If it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box 25c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15
STOCK REDUCTION SALE.

Owing to the preparations we are
making to move to our Congress street
location, we will sell all harness, sad
dies, buggies and wagons at greatly
reduced prices until September /.
F. J. VILLAESCUSA,
110 s. Meyer Street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15
FORTUNE FAVoRs A TEXAN.

Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, I began to use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills." writes w. P. White
head, No. Kennedale, Texas, land
soon felt like new man." In&alli-
BILE in stomach and liver troubles.
Only Csc at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15

DR.. Fl. E. Crepin has returned from
bis summer vacation, having spent two
months in the mountain resorts of Cal
ifornia. The doctor will resume his
practice at once. being located In ais
old office In the A. o. U. w. building.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15
A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.

Ineffective liver medicine is a dis
appointment. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They cleanse
the system of all poisons and putrid
matter so gently that one enjoys the
pleasant effects. They are a tonic 10
the liver. Bells pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15

c. A. Stevens, the old reliable express
man, has returned after a years rest
and recuperation on the coast. He
has bought his old business, and can be
found at the People Store. Prompt
attention will be given to all work left
In my care.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15
BrlF1IhH5opr TN WsrElr Sun
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE News OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FIRM; AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT SECOND
TO NONE IN DE COUNTRY; MAR
KET REPORTS WHICH ARE RkC-
OGNIzED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EAL44
NUMBER: AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN, AND A VARILJ
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar year. inducements to
getters-up of clubs for The Weekly
Sun. Both The Daily and Weekly Sun
mailed free of postage in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably in advance. Address.
A. s. ABEI4L COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors
Baltimore, Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15
he Problem is,

The Problem is,
What will be the Total Vote Ohio for Secretary of State general
State election, be held Tuesday, November
1000 will be presented making the
$4,000 additional
total OF $4,000 for a estimate.
An additional $1,000 will be given by the Daily Enquirer
an estimate received before July 31 provided
such estimate made by monthly subscriber the Daily Enquirer
time of making such
There 4187 cash prizes in all several of which equal lifetime
competence.
Ioo for years subscription the Weekly Enquirer
estimate.
ST for monthly subscription Daily Enquirer entities
tc one estimate
50 cents without subscription privilege entities subscribers
addtlonal estimates, at of soc for each estimate.
DO not make any estimate until you thoroughly understand this
PohtSharng Plan of the Cincinnati Enquirer All estimates be
made on blanks prepared for the and conformity with rules
and regulations made and provided
Send for circulars, blanks, etc.,
ENQUIRER PRoFTTSHARING BUREAU,
Box 716. Cincinnati. O.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15

Some very flne pieces ~f tiffany
glsss. at low prices, at II. g. CapO's
Enf Jeweler, 83 West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15
Eugene
Fields
Views 0m Ambition and Dye
pepsia.

Dyspepsia, wrote Eugene Field,
soften incapacitates man for endeavoR
and sometimes extinguishes the fire of
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges.
tion oil his life. A>weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. It needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
Of Q preparation like Kodol, which re-
lieves it Of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores it to it's normal tone.
strengthening,
Satisfying.
EnVigOra&SnU.
Prepared only by z. @. DEWITT Il Co. Chicago
The 81. bottle contains 2x times the Soc. aixes
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-15

Have your painting and paper hang
Ing done by C, V. Rinehart Shop, 81
u. Broadway. Charges reasonable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
YOUNG BELIEVES COAL
MINES SHOULD BE TAKEN
Republican Who Cannot Go to Congress
Expresses His Sentiments on
Strike.

Senator E. T. Young, of Appleton, who
did not get the Republican nomination
for congress in the Sixth district, was in
ST. Paul yesterday. Senator Young was
very busy looking up some private law
matters and did not find time to visit
Republican headquarters, which caused
some comment among the faithful gather
ed there. Senator Young believes in the
right of the government to acquire coal
lands by condemnation proceedings.
Speaking of this point, he said:
mo matter how the present strike may
be settled, the fact that private owner
ship of the anthracite coal fields makes
possible such condition as that which
now confronts the country calls for i'm
ment. The fact that millions of people
are at the mercy of handful OF mine
owners for their fuel supply is thing
we have not before realized.
1.-THE situation would be no less en-
barrassing, if without a strike, the mine
operators decided to close the mines and
refused to permit any mining to be done.
Would the government be any the less
masses in such a case? If so, there is
an immediate demand for such a change
in our laws or constitution as will safe
guard the peoples rights.
acquire title by condemnation to any real
property needed for a public purpose.
There might be a question raised as to
whether securing fuel supply to the
people was technical by public purpose.
But if we have not the right to condemn
at their true value, lands the products of
which are essential to the comfort, health
and well being of the people, then the con-
stitution should be amended at once SO as
to permit it.
1.-THE right of the government to inter-
vene being established, actual interven-
ton would never be necessary. With the
right of the government as a last ex-
tremity to take over the lands we would
have no such display of insolence as that
of last week at Washington"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
DISABLED SAILOR GETS
A GOVERNMENT PLACE
Joseph j.. Wanka Loses His Health In
Navy and Finds Republic
Grateful.

In spite Of the ancient adage, republics
are not always ungrateful. Joseph John
Wanka, st. Paul youth who was partial
ly disabled while serving in Uncle sam
navy, has discovered that the government
takes considerable interest in his welfare
and does not propose to see him come to
want.
Mr.. Wanka served for two years on
board one of the ships Of the new navy,
and would probably be there still but for
an accident. While assisting some of his
shipmates to move an ammunition chest
he strained himself severely and a slight
hernia resulted. This sent him back to
his home at $50 Western avenue, st. Paul,
where his health rapidly improved. al
though he has not fully regained his
former strength.
The ex-sailor liked the notion of work.
ing for the government, and while en-
gagged in other duties he found time to
prepare himself for civil service examina-
ter carrier. He looked forward with great
enthusiasm to obtaining a position on the
staff of the St Paul postofice. Great was
his disappointment, therefore, when he
learned that his application had been re-
jected, not for any deficiency in the sub
jects of the examination, but on account
of his physical disability.
This occurred several months ago. and
Wanka had almost given up hopes of OBJ
tanning government employment when he
found that the civil service commission
at Washington had not forgotten him. A
suggestion was sent him through the
commissions st. Paul examiner P. M.
Moroney, advising that he apply for ap-
pointment as messenger in the depart
ment service at Washington. He was
told that many of the messengers We're
men of intelligence, drawing good pay, and
entrusted with responsible duties. The
injury he had received in the naval serv-
ice would not stand in the way of his
appointment to such position or of his
promotion to better places in the future.
About the time this opening was pre-
scented to him Mr. Wanka's application for
pension was granted. The award was
only $40 per month. but the naval veteran
said that it would help some, at any rate,
and he applied for place in the messen-
ger service. His application was indorsed
by the civil service commission, and it
went through with unusual promptness
He was advised yesterday that he had
been appointed as a messenger in the
Office of the commissioner of pensions at
Washington Mr.. Wanka will leave in a
few days for, his new post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF
DITCH LAW AT ISSUE
Supreme Court Will Pass on the Valid
ity of the State Drain
aue Law. .-

The question of the constitutionality
of the drainage law of 1901, under
which improvements aggregating $373.-
600, have been contracted for, is to be
argued in the supreme court today.
The case comes up on a writ of GER
tiorari from Polk county, the petitioner
being John Utick and others, who set
up that the law is unconstitutional in
that the public has to pay assessments
for improvements which benefit pri-
vate interests.
Since the law was passed improve
ments in the way of bitches have been
contracted for to the amount of $685.
500, and two thirds of the work is COM
pleted. Bonds in the sum of $780,
900 have been issued, but the pur-
chasers are holding off until the ques-
ton of the constitutionality of the law
is decided by the supreme court.
G. S. Ives, of st. Paul, and II. w.
Stark will represent the petitioners and
w. E. Rowe, county attorney of Folk
county; H. F. Stevens, who drafted
the law, and Senator H. A. Morgan, OF
Albert Lea, will appear for the Polk
county board of county commissioners,
who are the respondents in the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
WHAT 1T COST THEM TO
MISS THE NOMINATION
Ben knauft Pays $45 for Workers at
the Primaries Who Did Not
Work.

Henry F. Vessel and Harlan P. Hall,
unsuccessful candidates at the primary
election for the Democratic nomination
for clerk of the district court, yester-
day filed affidavits of their expenses.
Both candidates spent nearly the same
amount.
Mr.. Vessels statement shows the
following items; Canvassing voters,
$150.50; printing and advertising,
$231.50; livery, $37; city and county
committee. $50; hall rent, $12; filing
fee, $40. Total, $491.
Mr.. Halls items are: Filing fee,
$40; postage, $40; canvassers, $50;
livery, SO; campaign committee, $40;
printing, 500; advertising, $50; cler-
zeal work, $50. Total, $494.
B. F. Knauft, who failed to obtain
the Republican nomination for the
senate in the Thirty third district, yes
terday declared his expenses as fol-
lows: Filing fee, SO; for workers at
the primaries (who did not work., $45;
for workers at the primaries, $40; can
wasting voters, $37. Total, $162.
John G. Hardy, candidate for DEM
ocratic legislative nomination in the
Fifth ward, states his expenses at
S4150.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
FLOWERS SHOWERED
UPON ACTOR MORRISON
His Heroic Rescue of Child and Nurse
Arouse Admiration of Fellow
Thespians.

In consequence Of the accident which
befea Lewis Morrison Monday even
ing, When he was rendered unconscious
In front of the Ryan hotel while saw
ing nurse and child from being run
down by truck and two cyclists, the
gray-haired actor has been the recip-
lent Of hundreds Of kilograms and let
tiers.
Such it is that makes a deed worth
the doing" quoth the tragedian who
makes hellishness an art on the stage
lis the sweet reward which causes
one to forget his bruises. And flowers
--zounds-it rained flowers. Ah-'tis
glorious to contemplate. I am quite
overcome by the thought that SO many
OF my friends in the profession should
be so prompt with their messages of in
curry after my welfare Henry Miller
was one of the first to wire. And an old
friend in Frisco importuned me to go
to long distance telephone and
breathe just once through the wire.
lis grand to know so many are
solicitous for ones ll-being-though
the knowledge may cost a little cuticle.
And the best part of it all is the kind
ness Of the mother of the baby. AS
regular as clock work her messenger
arrives at my hotel with a beautiful
bouttonierre. You see, wear it proud
ly on my breast Truly would I gladly
mix myself with thousand drays, a
thousand bicycles, and-well, thou
sand crooners for the reward which has
been mine.
Beyond some small patches whence
the skin is missing and an aggravat-
ing crick in my back, which causes me
to vince at times, am physically quite
comfortable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
BONDS NEED NOT BE
REDEEMED NEXT YEAR
Corporation Attorney Advises City
Comptroller Betz That Entire
Amount Can be Refunded.

1t will not be necessary to include in
the city budget, when it Is compiled
next month, an item of 100000 for the
redemption of old bonds of that amount
which expire next July.
The city legal department has reach
ed the conclusion that the entire
amount can be refunded, and has so
informed City Comptroller Betz, the
opinion being that of First Assistant
Corporation Attorney McDermott.
In passing on the question, which
heretofore has been a doubtful one,
Mr.. McDermott takes his cue from
the enabling act, permitting cities to
adopt charters rather than the state
law known as the refunding act, and
the city charter itself, which is de-
cidedly vague on the question.
That the city could refund it's bond
ed indebtedness whenever the same be-
came due, Comptroller Betz has all
along contended. Had it been neces-
sary to include the amount in the bud
get the tax rate for 1904 would have
been increased or some needed i'm
proVement postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
KICKED HER SLIPPER
INTO THE AUDITORIUM
Surprising Stunt Executed by Gertrude
Quinlan at the "SuItan of
Sulu" Matinee.

1t was the neatest kickoff and the
prettiest catch of the season. Strange
ly it didn't occur on the gridiron, how
ever, the scene being the Metropolitan
theater, during the progress of the
Sultan of Sulu" at that.
Miss Gertrude Quinlan was the per-
son who executed the stunt, which is
commonly supposed to be divine
privilege of the canvased fullback. The
person who made the sensational catch
sat well back to the rear of the parquet
1t was at the point in the show where
Chiquita goes through some pantomime
with Col. Budd. 3, At the finish of the
high foot work, Miss Quinlan gave
an extra vivacious kick with her right
foot. Her slipper went sailing half
way to the roof of the. proscenium
arch and descended in the center of the
audience in the pit.
AS the delicate piece Of footgear
scared toward him, a tall, dignified
young man arose gracefully and
stretched out his hand. Truly, as if
aimed from a gun. the slipper settled
into his palm and he sat down with his
prize amid the plaudits of the matinee
crowd. After the laughter had sub
sided the man who had caught the
slipper arose, and, with the same nom
chalance he had displayed in making
the catch, restored the slipper by a
well-timed toss within a few inches
of the foot to which it belonged.
'Bully boy!" whooped the gallery.
"How clever" murmured the par
Duet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09

Luke c. Hayes, wealthy ranchnan
from Harlem, Mont, and agent at the
Belknap Indian reservation during Presl-
dent Clevelands administration, commit
ted suicide at the Merchants hotel yes
terday morning by shooting himself. The
bullet, which was fired from thirty
eight caliber revolver, entered his brain
slightly above the right temple, causing
instant death.
Ill-health is the only cause known for
the deed. Hayes came to st. Paul Mon
day from Chicago, where he had sold a
large drove of cattle. While at the hotel
he complained several times to the clerks
that he was feeling ILL They advised him
to consult a physician, but he refused
medical assistance.
Shortly before retiring Tuesday night,
he said to one Of the bellboys: My head
is aching and 1 am burning up with fe-
YER" He then ordered a pitcher of ice
water and left for his room.
Hayes did not respond to the breakfast
call yesterday morning. At noon the
chambermaid reported to the desk that
she was unable to arouse the occupant
sent to call the man, and after repeated
knocks failed to bring a response, the
door was forced. 49,
Found Dead on the Bed.
Lying on the bed was the mans dead
body. The clothes were saturated with
blood. Near the body was the revolver,
with which Hayes had ended his life.
Acting Coroner Whitcomb was notified
and had the remains removed to OHaI-
loran & Murphy's undertaking rooms.
Written on a card which the man car
ried in his pocket, was a request that, in
case of death, Horace Hayes, OF eliza
BEETHOVEN, Ky, be notified. DR.. Whit
comb at once telegraphed to the man
designated in the request. Up to late
hour last night no answer had been re-
ceiVed.
The following dispatch was received
last night from Helena, Mont, where
Hayes was well known:
Luke G. Hayes, who committed suicide
in st. Paul today, lived near Harlem, in
Choteau county, where he owned a large
cattle ranch. He was recently nominated
by the Democrats Of Choteau county for
member of the lower house Of the legisla-
ture.
Hayes came to Montana in the latter
part of 1895 from North Dakota, as agent
at the Fort BeIknap Indian reservation,
receiving his appointment from President
Cleveland. He served four years, and at
the expiration Of his term embarked in
ranch business near the reservation. His
admins tration of the affairs of the agen-
cy gave satisfaction to the department,
as is evidenced from the fact that he
served nearly through President McKin-
ley's first term.
Hayes was a native of Kentucky. He
was forty-five years of age and unmar-
ried The news Of his suicide created
great surprise here, where he was well
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
SEEKS THE LIBRARY AND
FINDS COUNTY JAIL
Young Woman Looking for Books Is
MisIed by the Sign That
Deceives.

In time gone by she had been a pat
ron Of the st. Paul public library. Then
it was located at the top floor of that
gray pile known as the city hall and
court house.
AT her request she was put off yes
terday afternoon on that particular
floor by the elevator operator, and spy
ing the familiar letters in gilt over
the double doors dainty tripped over
the tiles and turned the knob.
What yer want" growled a trusty
as the door flew open and her astonish-
ed gaze rested on an expanse of iron
bars akin to a cellar grating in mas
siveness, while from within was waited
the fumes of stale tobacco and the eff
huvia Of the Jail.
"Ain't this the library?" she family
articulated from behind scented piece
of lace. I thought"
"Say, Mike If yer don't shut that
door I'll knock yer block off. It's cold
in here rasped a voice within.
'Shet up you stiff" answered the
trusty.
Nav, lady, this amt no ibery,
someone's give yer a bum steer. This's
Jail. Sorry, but
What apologies the trusty had to
make are not known, for the next in
slant woman with skirts in hand
moved swiftly down the hall and took
the grating peered a dozen unshaved
faces and frowsy heads which a guard
soon dispersed with gruff orders.
mo wonder she left in hurry" eX-
planned the guard, that bunch is
enough to scare a prize fighter. Guess
I'll have to have them letters taken off
that window
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
COSTS H. p HALL 1894
TO LAND IN FIFTH PLACE
How 1t Was Brought Home to the Vet
eran That the Democracy Is
Ungrateful.
Now the truth comes out,

NOW the truth comes QUIT
- Each vote he secured at the recent
primary election cost him 521a cents.
The. secret Of the sudden switch Of
HI. P. Hall from the Democratic to the
Republican party is no longer secret.
Mr.. Hall was a candidate for the
nomination for clerk of the courts, and
fidentially admitted the day before the
primaries that he would land the nom
ination.
When the ballots were counted, in
stead Of being the top liner, Mr.. Hall
secured fifth place. There were but
five candidates for the nomination.
1t took the veteran philosopher a
couple of weeks to recover from the
shock, not only to his political aspira-
lions, but to his vanity. When he got
to figuring out his campaign expenses,
and found that he had expended $494
for $40 votes or at the rate Of 521s
cents vote, he decided to leave the
party which had supported him so long
when he was not running for office and
charged him double rates when he be-
came a candidate.
"Fifty-two and half per- said Fl. P.
cts me to the party Of the high moral
plane" and he unbosomed himself to
high. moral plane reporter.
In joining hands with the grand old
party, Mr.. Hall explained to friend
that, while he did not intend to become
a candidate for any Office in the near
future, he felt satisfied that should he
be induced to accept the honor of a
chance for a nomination he certainly
could get more than two votes for 81
in his new party utilization.