davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
DANGEROUS If NEGLEC fED.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
become troublesome sores. Even
where delay mas aggravated such in
jnries, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
eff a cure. Il had a running sore
on my leg thirty years" says H. c.
Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind. After u.s.
ing many remedies. l tried DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
healed the sore" Cures all skin dis
ceases. Piles yield to 1t at once. Be-
ware OF counterfeits. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
She Kmew the Reasom.

Can you tell me why it is." he
growlcd as he began diving under the
bed. that my slippers always seem to
get pushed clear over against the
WALL"
Yes. dear" she answered pleas
antly.
You cam"
"Yes, dear
Then why is IT."
Because you don't put them away
in the slipper rack when you take
them of. dcar."-Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
a Grant Rnrpnin.

Mrs Winks--A pedder was here to-
day, and got the greatest bargain
a whole pound OF insect powder for
only 10 cents. 1t looks Just like dirt,
but It's awfully effective tried It,
Mr.. Winks- Worked, eh?
Mrs, Winks Yes, indeed The ped
dlcr said should put little in water
and apply it boiling hot, and did, and
1t killed every insect it touched.-New
York Weekly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
Thrilling NInm~ntA.

80 Innie." called the motA,r, Il
want you to go to the store tor ne"
WAIT second, maw," replied the
youth. who was absorbed in a five
cent volume. "Pepperhoe Pete has
thirty seven Injuns to Kill. an it'll only
take him about two minutes. Ohio
State Journal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
A secret.

Oid Bachelor Uucl" Wen Charlie.
" hat do you want nov?
CharIie-Oh want tn be rich,
"2ich. Why soG"
"Bccause | want to be pottcd. Mn
sryS you are an old fool, bat mast he
Ir;ted because you ar" RIGA Rr. lis
II .;roat secret. and muttGt tell it,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
SPRING FEVER.

Spring fever Is another name for a
torpid liver and inactive bowels. II
neglected serious illness may follow
such symptoms. DeWitts Little Early
Risers remove all danger by stimu-
lating the liver. opening the bowels
and cleansing the system. of impurities.
Safe Pills. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN.

I'VE felt very happy" writes r. N.
Bevill, Old Town. Va. when Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter OF a bad case ~ scald head"
1t delights all who use 1t for cuts,
corns. burns. cruises, boils, ulcers,
eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only
Csc. at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
AnN EnAlMrR.

ITS funny our minister never gets
married" remarked the young hus.
band who had just refused his wife a
bonnet in his endcayor TO change the
subject II think he'd maze "A good
huslmnd."
Well replied tac wife Warmly che
diGut ~rcm to make a very good one
wGen nc married us"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
RAFFLE.
BLACK PADDY.

The great PAGER with a record Of
l.: :05 for half mile at Phoenix; valued
at 500; new rubber tired buggy and
harness. Chances / cent TO $4.26.
For particulars apply to
r. D. WOODELL,
At Club Stables.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
An Error Of Ju,Ipmcnt

What caused PuilleiEbs failure"
"He was victim Of oyerconGdcnce. -
"In"-
"Himself. Puck.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
Intellectual sIummtUr

Querist-Doing any Summing these
days?
Psinnick oh. yes; occasionally /
read n modern society novel Chicago
Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
The Blessing OF Poverty.

What blessin IS poverty" ex-
claimed the old man
"A blessing
why. yes When you're real dow1
pOce. you have sirh good time hopiE'
fer the best ."'-Atlanta Constitution
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
TUCSON LODGE No. 4
AR. ANnA. n

" Stated communications on the sec
ond Friday OF each month, at 10
O'Clock in the evening. at Masonic hall. Notice
OF special meetings viii be given by uoisiing u
olue dag Visiting brothers are cordially in.
vited. GEO E. K0HLEk, Master.
6, J. ROskRUGE. Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
TUCSON LODGE No. 365

VIII hold their regular meetings On the Arst
and tn I'd Monday even sngs of each month. at
: 80 o'clock Visiting Eiks are cordially in.
VI ted to attend kIRT t.. HART. Z. r.
". 8. CLACk. Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

Hypocrites pray cream and live skim
milk. Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23

,,h A :, NJ
Ira ns No. 1 connects WIN 90.
No. !. Unbound, at duinI'a GN ~
Pratns No. connects Sih.is VA ,.oI
NO : NoE'hO' Jso. BURNS, supe"'
1 Mills. Ma er.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
I.eahinw In 20 IL.

Bobbie - You know them preserves
out In tn pantry wot you told me not
to eatY
Mother-Y Yes.
Bobbie-You know you said they'd
make me sick If et 'em, didn't you?
.MOthpr--Yps.
Bobbie- Well. they didn't-Ohio State
Journal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
The Problem is,

ha viii Ohio for Secretary OF State at the general
tiet non % be held Tuesday, November 4 1909
$4,000 will be presented to one making he neafts' % I :
additional f estimate IS made making
1caa Of S24, 900 a correct estimate r.
sonal sum of ONO will be gwen by the Daily Enquirer tor
an exact correct received before July g. 1909 PoNoeu
such mate by monthly subscriber the DaN Enquirer
xme of making such estimate
There are r87 cash prizes several Of which equal lifetime
competence ,,,, ua... .r,,las s,h
scriber to one :.
10 one ..t.,.:L.x. .,
subscription privilege, entities suocoeS 10
z.antl,nl estimates rate Of Soc each estimate
DO not make until thoroughly understand s
o6t sharing Plan the Enquirer All estimates must oe
e on blanks prepared the and IN conformity with rules
and regulations made and provided
Send for circulars, blanks, ETC. to
ENQUIRER PROFITSHARING BUREAU,
Box 716 Cincinnati, O.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
Profit Sharing!
The Cincinnati Enquirer
$4,000

70 be distributed its readers who care TO- engage IN an
study fmiiarze them with the
sonuation voting power government of the State OF Onlo'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
MorencI Southern RAILWAY

rlme T.bIk No. Is, In effect July ISL i"'
A1NA' : ~o " Standard Time
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
MOVING in SCOTLAND
ON MAY % OcCucS THE ANNUAL
CARNIVAL or "FlITTlNG."

ORe Day In Each Year When F"r"i-
Nure Vans and CbaOs Reign Su-
prcme-An Odd system. Built In on
the Caution of the Landlords.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
LONG DEFENDS
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Declares That Criticism That There Has
Been Discrimination in Favor of Sanp-
son and Against SchIey is Not Just.

Washington, Jan. 6.--secy. Long has
addressed to Senator Knute Nelson OF
Minnesota, a long letter defending the
navy department against what Is de-
clared to be unfrlendly criticism In
connection with the distribution OF
prize money and bounty. The letter Is
called forth by one from the senator
asking for information on this point
Tor the use Of western newspaper.
The secretary declares that the orlu-
cism that the department has dlscrmln.
ated In favor OF Admiral Sampson and
against Admiral Schley In the dlstribu.
ton or prize money and bounty IL UNI
Just, because the department has no
control over this matter, the money be.
ing distributed from the treasury and
all questions Of law and fact relative
to prize and bounty having been deter
mined by the courts. The secretary
calls attention TO the laws touching
prize and bounty as they existed at
the beginning Of the Spanish war, and
says that though advised by The at
torney-general that II might make a
distribution, the navy department pre-
ierred to place the matter In the court
OF claims, and so far from displaying
faNoritism, adopted the most effective
means In It's power to secure a just de-
termination by courts Of law OF the
rights of all concerned.
Touching the claim Of Admiral Samp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
GONE OUT PLEASANTLY,
Old City Council Can Now Laugh at
the Troubles of Its Successor,

The closing session Of the l9OO-l9Ol
Council took place between 1880 and
Has this morning. All the members
were present but Or. Beatty, Canning
and Whittemore. The minutes Of the
last meeting We're read, and the retir-
ing president was presented by the
members Of the outgoing Council with
very handsome gavel, made Of ebony
and gold, and appropriately inscribed
with the names Of the Council over
which George Buckle presided
Councilman Edgar Howe, was the
first to be granted the privileges Of the
floor after the reading of the minutes,
and made the presentation of the gavel
to the president of the retiring Council
He expressed the regret he had In say
ing good-by 10 his colleagues OF the
retiring Council. lie cleverly hit off a
few Of the more prominent Characters
tics OF each Of the members OF the
Council going out OF office, and compli-
mented President Buckle on the fair
administration that he had always
given He said that any mistakes he
might have made were of the head and
not OF the heart
The member from the Fourth then
presented President Buckle with the
gavel which is a remarkably handsome
one II Is made OF a piece of ebony
which was left over from the interior
furnishing Of the Temple, and Is Ella
borately mounted with gold On a plate
around the head Of the gavel Is an APP
proprlate inscription expressing the es-
TEEN, etc. of the Council, and giving
the names OF each Of the members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

son for bounty at Santiago, the secre-
tary says that the distribution was
made under a decree Of the court of
claims which he cites, and from which
no appeal was taken He further points
ont that, under the prize laws the com-
mander-in-chlef OF the fleet is entitled
TO his 'one-twentleth' of bounty by
virtue Of his position as commander-in-
chief whether he Is personally present
during the engagement or not. Says the
secretary;
las communicated Admiral
Sampson would. therefore, under the
law have been entitled 10 his share OF
the bounty for the destruction Of the
Spanish ships at Santiago II he had
been on the north shore Of Cuba at the
time. This was the law, for which the
navy department Is In nowise respon~
sibe"
on this point the secretary says that
the department Itself was the first to
realize the inequalities OF this law and
10 make the recommendation which led
To its repeal, so that "a rather amusing
feature of the attacks made upon the
navy department IL that the admins
tratl0n IL blamed more than two years
after It had cured the evil" The score
tary concludes his letter with an ex-
tract from the report of the auditor Of
the treasury for the navy department
showing the status Of the prize money
and bounty cases yet unsettled, owing
to delays in the courts and predicting a
settlement within the year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
BLOODY SHIRT
WAS BURNED.
r,u Tale Garment Disposed OF by MOrten'
con m His Return to His Home After
Having Gone Out With Hay.

few visitors now but from his manner
one would infer that he preferred to be
alone,
The time for his preliminary hearing
has not been set as yet, The county
attorney said this morning that It had
not been determined, and he could not
say when the hearing would take place
Saturday evening Attorney stewart
council for the accused, and the county
attorney, had long consultation over
the case and Mr.. Stewart said he would
ask for a change Of venue from Judge
Diehl 10 Justice Q. NJ Nelson. The
county authorities had no objection, ana
the change was made, Saturday night
Judge Diehl sent the papers over to
Judge Nelson,
This ACTON does not signify that the
hearing VIII take place Immediately al
though Il may The change was taken
Saturday because It could not have
been done today for the reason that d
change Of venue cannot be taken from
the new city court TO justice OF the
peace. Had the matter been left until
today, the case would either have re-
NAMED with Judge Diehl or transferred
TO Judge Tanner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
FAILURE ~. 2.
"rhe Better the Day be Better the
Deed" Theory Not Sustained.

The attempt Of the R&ubllcan mem
bers-elect OF the city Cd&ncil 10 caucus
In the Mayors office Yesterday after
noon was dismal fGlure and only
tended to widen the rift an the already
badly broken lutte. In fact It be-
came very evident as soon as Robert
son, Davis, Dayeler and Vigus came
into the room, that they Were as firmly
resolved not 10 yield the stand they
had taken on Friday evening with re-
gard to the seven OF the eleven votes
Of the caucus constituting majority
vote. II becoming evident that no
Roadway would be made, the four dis
senters from the bare majority rule
pulled out from the caucus and left the
other seven to come to whatever con
cluson they should see ht but making
1t plain that they washei their hands
of the whole matter
Left to themselves, the seven Cottrell
Republicans called Eardley 10 the
chair, and Cottrell being nominated,
the other six pledged themselves to sup
portport his nomination at the first
meeting Of the new Council to be held
at noon today.
The feature OF yesterdays meeting
was the scathing roast that Daveler
gave Collector callster The new
member from the Fifth after calling
j. N. Sharp, the secretary of the eau
Gus, to the chair, lost no time In ex-
pressing his opinion Of the internal
revenue collector whom he scored Sc
verely for meddllng IN local politics,
being himself a federal officer Presl-
dent Roosevelt had alphabetically stat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Especial to the News y

Ogden, Jan. G.-The outgoing city
council convened for the last time this
morning with all members present with
the exception Of Councilman Parry AZ
ter dlsposing Of all the business that
was on hand the temporary bond of
j, p, O'Nicl, the successful contractor
in the paving bids for district No. l.,
was approved. The sureties We're j..
L, smythe. Patrick Healy, II. l.. White
and Joseph l., Carlson. who collectively
went his bonds for the sum OF S77lOl. H.,
the contract figures
The mayors repdt for the year was
then read and approved. The document
showed marked Amprovemenhin the
financial condition of the city and an
advance generally all along the line for
the past two years that he has been
In Office
The paving committee then reported
that the samples Of paving offered by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

named should perform the duties there
In prescribed.
Sections IA and rs provide that I'm
III otherwise provided by law" the off,
GERS therein mentioned shall perform
the duties therein prescribed
Bv secs. i6 II, IS and 10, the secretary
Of state. attorney general. state audi
tor and superintendent OF public in
struction are required to perform such
duties as are therein expressly inn
posed upon each Of them, and such
other duties as may be prescribed by
law. In these sections a distinction
between statutory law and the coneti-
tuition is plainly made.
The terms until otherwise provided
by law, "as may be provided by law
and "as may be fixed by law" are
frequently used both IN the sections
preceding and following sec. 20, and In
all such instances It is plain that the
term law refers only to enactments OF
the legislature.
In the case OF Merrill VS. Spencer, IA
Utah 277, this court held that "A word
used IN a statute viii be presumed to
bear the same meaning throughout un-
less there Is something 20 show that
The rule thus announced Is also ap-
plicable In constituting constitution.
We therefore must hold that the
term law was used in sec ton 20 in the
same sense as IN the other sections OF
the constitution, unless there is some
thing which clearly shows that IL was
used In a different sense in said Sec
ton.
Thoro e. ,othtn.r T., A. .oa..t4,,4tnn
which shows such different use.
II follows that the provision Of sec
ton 20 which prohibits the salary OF
any officer from being Increased or d.
ninlshed during the term for which
ne Is elected applies only 20 such sal
aries as the legislature shall by enact
ment fix, and that the salaries fixed
In said section, Ike many other pro-
visional matters in the constitution,
was Intended 20 continue I'm force, only
until otherwise provided by the act Of
the legislature.
II IS evident that q change OF those
provisions, to which the terms until
otherwise provided by law IS applied.
was left 10 the discretion Of the legis-
lature. and that they may be changed
whenever the legislature chooses TO
exercise that discretion, except that az
ter the salary Of any officer fixed by the
Constitution Is changed by the legisla-
ture, II cannot thereafter again be
changed SO as 10 affect the salary OF
any officer during the term for which
he was elected.
II Is ordered that a peremptory writ.
az prayed for by the relator, be Issued.
and that respondent pay the costs
We concur
BARTCH j.,
c. w MORSE, Dist. Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
new CITY ADMINISTRATIONS, OLD ONE OUT
In the Change the Council Makes Its Third Effort to Elect Pres
dent and Again FalsTook Three Ballots and Adjourned
Until Eight O'clock This Evening Members Of the Retiring
Council Present Their President With Handsome Gave

The city administration changed
hands at noon today, and new set Of
hands now enclrcle the municipal clock,
However, all is not new, for some OF
the city officials succeed themselves;
as for Instance, the Mayor, treasurer,
recorder, and city auditor, while City
Attorney j.. b. Stephens, Democrat Is
succeeded by George l.. Nye, Repub-
llcan, The law establishing two city
judges took effect January /, and Judge
Diehl will administer criminal law at
the old city han stand, and Judge IL. ),
Tanner win administer civil law IN the
basement of the city and county build
ing. city Recorder Nystrom has APP
pointed two deputies to serve as clerks
Of the city courts, viz, John l.. May
for the criminal, and Walter j. Meeks
for the civil courts.
Eight city COuncIlmen retire, viz,
President George Buckle, First pre-
cinct; George Canning and X. b, Whit
temore, Second precinct, Charles X.
Howe and John B, REID, Third precinct;
H. A. Hartensteln and Edgar Howe,
Fourth precinct, and DR.. Y. b, Beatty,
Fifth precinct
The first session of the new City
Council today was remarkable most
for It's brevity, A temporary chair
man was chosen, and a futile attempt
was made to elect a president, but ar
ter three ballots, as II was evident that
a deadlock had been reached, on adj
journment was taken till evening.
1t Is hard to forecast who will event.
ually be chosen for president, but II
the deadlock Keeps up, It Is not unlike
ly that the chances OF Cottrlel and pa
Wis will both fall before a compromise
outsider. IL may be Daveler and
there are even whispers that the Da-
Wis men, rather than see the plum fall
to Cottrell would support the Demo-
cratic candidate, Tuddenham,
Davis, Spence, Tuddenham and Fern
strom were each nominated for tenn
porary chairman. On the vote Da-
Weller and Tuddenham received Ave
votes each, Spence four, and Fernstrom
one On the next Tuddenham OBJ
taIned seven and Daveer six, and on
motion OF Robertson the choice was
made unanimous, and Councilman Cot
trell and Fernstrom were appointed q
committee to conduct the temporary
chairman TO the chair
Councilman Robertson then made the
motion that the Council proceed TO the
business Of electing a president OF the
Council Hewlett opened the nominal
tons with the name Of Charles Cottrell,
Jr, Robertson followed, nominating A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

r,o oNews" has information from
. ~ .,oc,iv trustworthy source iai-
rot direct from any memper
,V ,frs Mortensen's family that tue
~, ma explained by Mrs Mor'eh-
.on IN her statement, for Mor'ens Sc,
S,rrlng the shirt which he wore on .no
,,, gorrp Hay was killed as report
i' IN saturday evenings "News Is
,S,, 4 had blood stains on the BOSOM
and on the sleeves. -
wv r,Nor Mortensen came In, after being
A =, ohout an hour and thirty minutes
+, ,Ss time when he had left the mouse
", n uov-.hls coat was buttoned' a
4 | rolrnies after his return he accom-
\ nor,ed Mrs. Henry Mortensen TO her
toms and came back to his own nome y
. ,'' onou, ion minutes. When he took OIL
w. =, ' ooot Mrs Mortensen noticed the
,nooA stains, and asked him ABOUT
tfhpm, lie eXplhlhVu wv -" o,cont-
5bled This explanation was hot ,,',. iho
e5 nv Mrs. Mortensen. ana seems tne
Md on his shirt. together win otner
5,noui,oritIps I'm her husbands looks anu
pc,iors and the undeGnable feeling os
h %yeod which had taken possession OF
Var W caused Mrs. Mortensen TO accuss
pe e husband Of having committed SOM SOM,
,iolant net against Mr., Hay when
Ni 5O'gc denied. But he burned the
,aH,sls shirt. saying that II anything
paa "h happened to Hay and an inquiry
aS p be instituted, the possession OF
,bS Sloody shirt might be considered
u,spicous circumstance. And he further
asted his wife, as las already been
ASubIIsbed to say II any inquiry should
be made, that he had been at nome all
fhn evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
?. j, MORAN FINED $40.
Found Guilty Of Violating the Sewer
Ordinance.

In the criminal branch Of the city
court this afternoon r. j. Moran was
charged with violating the sewer or
dinance by connecting a drain from
Kearns' terrace with the sewer without
first having secured permission from
the city engineer
Plumbing Inspector Leaker testified
that Mr. Moran did the work and that
he did not have a permit to do So
Mr. Moran stated In his own behalf
that he did not think a permit was
necessary for the reason that the con-
nection was made on the property be-
longing to Senator Kearns, and that
two other connections had been made
al some previous time.
Under the testimony Judge Diehl
found Mr.. Moran guilty but took occa-
sion to say he believed the defendant
acted in good faith. The court imposed
a fine of $40 and the defendant gave
notice OF an appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
OGDEN'S CITY FATHERS STEP DOWN
Two Council Meetings Today - ExMayOr Browning Says He
Would Not Have Mayor GIasmann's Job for the 20.
sitiOn and $4,000 TO Boot.

Contractor ONiel were essentially the
best presented and urged the adoption
of this particular quality Upon motion
II was adopted
Poll Tax Collector A. g Harris re-
ported the receipt Of A,9OS, rart In cash
and part in work, during the year
After allowing a number Of small bills
the council adjourned, sine die
Immediately after the adjournment
Ex-Mayor Browning was overheard 70
make tho following statement TO Mr.
Hendershott, one OF the new council
men: 80 you know, Mr. Hendershott
that l would not exchange my position
today with Mi Glasmann for his Job
and $1,000 to boot" tt.u
Mayor Glasmann called the new coun-
Gil 10 order In the city council chambers
at 1910 3. m, Every member was
present.
After some preimlnaries j. c. Nye
was elected temporary chairman, and
then, upon the motion Of Councilman
Chambers the rules and regulations
used by the old council were temporar-
lily adopted