davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
George B. Cortelyou
.SeeretarY to the President."

otCTEIaFy 20 inc ITtsIuVHI.
Albany, n y, Sept 12.-Goyernor
Odell. in proclamation issued yester-
day, requested pastors of churches
throughout the state to hold a me-
mortal service on sunday next in com.
memoration of the first anniversary
of the death of President Mckinley.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
BALTIMORE &OHIo RAILROAD.
Popular Excursion to PittsDurg and
Return, Sunday Sept. 21st.

Only $3.50 Round trip from Nor
gantown for Special Train leaving
600 a. m.
A full day to visit the famous
parks and Geological Gardens.
Call on agent Baltimore d Ohio
Railroad for full particulars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12

HAVE you fountain pen? II not,
get the Lucky curve at the Acme. 1t
is the best.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12

THE only large line Of carpets in
town at Hirschmans
QUEEN Quality Shoes for women.
All styles at Hirschmans.
Try our want ads
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
THE
MOrgantoWn Ice.
Company
Pure Crystal Ice
made from DiStiII-
ed Water.
NOrgantOWnP MnCO.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
all Kinds Of Dressed Lumber

Now under full Roadway with the
largest supply of builders material
ever kept in stock in this county, con-
sisting OF frame lumber. siding, floor
ing, doors, windows, lath, shingles
and finishing lumber in both hard
and soft woods; also agent for Cum
oerland Cement and Lime. AS prompt
attention as possible given everybody
considering the tremendous amount
OF business we are doing at the
HOrgantOWD Planning Mill Go.
Telephone No SO.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12

Nos. and Ia da lily except Sunday.
Nos. and 10 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
j. AMI MARTIN,
". p & G. s.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
WHERE M'KlNLEY gloa3hIpED.
Memorial Services e Be Held In
WashIngton-Presidens Resuests
Observance at Oyster Say.

Washington. Sept. 12-The amt
versary Of the death Of President Nc
Kinley next Sunday viii be appropri-
ately observed by a special service at
the Metropolitan NJ E. church, where
be wershiped while in Washington.
At other churches also addresses COM
memorative of the life and services
of the lamented president will be
made by the pastors. The District
commissioners, following the action
taken by governors Of various states.
have asked the people and the
churches to observe the day with ap-
propriate services.
Cincinnati, Sept. Traditional
kilograms were received from gov
esnorsand other public men yester-
day for Mckinley memorial services
next Sunday, among them being the
following from the president:
oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 12, 1902.
Editor Times-Star, Cincinnati.
THE president has requested his
pastor here in Oyster Bay to hold a
special memorial service next Sun
day morning, being the anniversary
Of President McKinley's death.
stGaarge r Cortelynu
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
The ShODDy BILL.

Since the rassage of the oleomar-
Garine bill there is no reason whatever
why the shoddy bill should not Dc
taken up and passed by Congress.
Pure food is more important, 1t is true.
than pure clothing, but the latter is
not to be despised When a person
buys butter, and pays for butter. he
should get butter II he is satisfied
with any other inferior substance that
will grease his bread, he is entitled to
know the name of It. There is no
reason why the same rule should not
apply to clothing. The wool-growers'
associations and kindred interests are
strenuously objecting to the use of
second class material. unless 1t Is
properly labeled. While they age
concerned. they are not most con-
cerned, II old rags, old carpets. ana
the refuse OF looms are to be made ~
do dlty In the manufacture of cloth
the product of the combination should
ltc fiven name which will apprise
prospective purchaser OF it's charac-
ter. This should be for his own in
formation and not necessarily for the
enlightenment of his friends and ac-
quaintances.
Upon casual inspection it is not
every man who will detect shoddy
from the genuine. 1t may be doubt
full. indeed whether all purchasers
, want to know exactly what they are
buying. Many are fond of bargains.
The pleasure of securing an article
cheap. in the first instance, more than
balances the loss caused by the short
ness of the period of its utility. But
the law should not take into account
the conceits OF men when these self
same conceits invite others to fraudu-
lent practices which may injuriously
affect the innocent and straightfor-
, ward.
1t is worth while to know, therefore
that there Is now pending before the
ways and means committee Of the
House of Representatives bill intro
, duced by Grosvenor of Ohio. which,
If passed, will compel the manufac-
turers OF shoddy to mark their goods
so that the unwary may not be msled
, 1t is said that there is enough material
now before the committee to carry the
measure through unless powerful in
| fiuences are brought to bear to defeat
, it. The sponsors of the bill declare
] that this industry of fraud and de-
ception thrives simply because there is
no law to make the dealer tell the truth
about the dirty wares he offers for
sale" That may be true enough, but
it is never too late to mend, and the
passage of this measure may be ben
eficial in that it will compel whole
some honesty on the part Of both
vendor and purchaser.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
The FlOram.

The form, one Of the most famous Of
modern coins, originated in Florence.
Some say that 1t gave the name to the
city, while others assert that 1t was
first SO called because 1t had on it a
flower-de-luce. from the Italian fiorone.
or flower" for the same reason that
an English silver piece is called a
Crown" or certain goldpieces in
France indifferently napoleon" or a
louis" or the ten dollar goldpiece In
America an 'eagle."
Two countries, Austria and Holland,
have retained the form as unit Of
monetary value, taking it at a time
when it was very universal in Europe,
Its usage having been rendered general
by the financial supremacy Of the little
states Of northern Italy and the imper-
feet coinage system Of the other coun-
tries of the continent
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
The DELEGATE NOMINA TON.

The Phoenix Republican expresses
some CONSERVATION, mixed with a
species of somber iubilation, because
it finds evidence of competition for the
Democratic nomination for Delegate to
Congress.
Our Phoenix contemporary ought to
be aware that Democrats know good
things, and love them. And knowing
and loving good things, they seek
them. The Office of Delegate to Con-
gress is one of great honor and high
responsibility. 1t Is worthy OF the
ambition Of any man in Arizona, and
as there are a great many able and
ambitious Democrats in Arizona, 1t Is
but natural that there should be COM
petition for the office.
The Democrats of the Territory,
when they assemble in convention,
will decide who will be the next Dele
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

this is ideal Justice. 1t was the first
principle of the Mosaic law that the
thief should make restitution, and In
many cases he was required to pay
double what he took. Arizona has gone
one better and provides in certain cases
that a dishonest official shall pay back
there times the amount of his plunder
That was for punishment But GER
talnly it is repugnant to every idea OF
Justice that q thief should be allowed
to retain his plumber If it Is possible to
recover 1t,
Yet that is exactly what Neeley and
Rathbone are doing. The telegraph has
brought accounts of how Neeley was
living in high style in Jail and from his
office" there managing his brick yard
and other properties" that were
bought with stolen government money
Now. by order of President Roosevelt
issued Immediately before the Amer
lean authorities surrendered the gov
ernment of Cuba to its own people, the
thieves are given an unheard of new
trial before court appointed by
American authorities, with every pres
sure that can be brought to bear from
high official sources-Mark Hanna
makes no secret Of ito obtain thei
release.
The action of President Roosevelt Il
especially to be regretted because thi
postoffice robbery Is the greatest bio
that has appeared on the American
administration OF Cuban affairs. |
was atoned for as far as might be b.
the conviction and sentence OF the of
tenders To release them through an,
form of law, or through secret pres
sure brought by the government o.
the Cuban authorities, with their gull
notorious and their plunder openly i
Their possession, would make the bic
deeper and more disgraceful than
was originally.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
rnxa,e., rermes.en OF ssexaee.

Mexico possesses curious physical
formation. Rising rapidly by sue
cession of terraces from the low. sandy
coasts on the east and west, 1t culmi-
mates in central plateau, running In
O northwestcrly and southeasterly d.
rection and ha aving an elevation vary.
ing from 1000 to 5000 feet above the
sea. High above this plateau tower
the snow capped crests OF several vol
ca noes, most OF which are extinct.
Ten OF them are over l2.oOO feet In
height. and three look down upon fer
tile valleys from sItitudes OF 1852
1886 and 10000, These are Popo
cotspetl, OrlZaba and Ixtaccihuatl.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

1t isn't pleasant to learn that Uncle
Sam still exports rum to the african
heather. This was the trade that laid
the foundations of wealth for the solid
men of Boston, a fact that many OF
them would like to deny. They used
to placate the black man in the old
DAYS with jug of Medford rum in one
hand and a gun in the other And
when properly placated, the heathen
came down handsomely with his ivory
and his precious woods. and great was
the gain thereof.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
SUGGESTIONS OF REFORMERS

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease. of Kansas.
who ought to have made her husband
supremely happy last Saturday by Sc
securing a divorce from him, delivered
an address a few days earlier in the
week before a vegetarian society.
Mrs. Lease observed among many
other things that If ''all women would
abstain from meat we could ab-
solutely break the beef monopoly, that
great combine which is SO mercilessly
grasping for what many consider
necessary for life" In this view Mr..
Ernest II. Crosby. a social reformer
and an ardent vegetarian, does not
concur. Il am generally down on
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

gate of Arizona to the Congress of the
United States. This is one reason
why there is competition for the NOM
ination. The choice OF the Democra &c
convention will be the Delegate.
This explains, too, why Republican
competition for the nomination OF that
party is not very ardent. The Repub-
licans went be in 1t when the clans
assemble at the ballot box in Noyem-
her. The Rep; l,.can nomination Will
be q perfunctory proceeding, and Will
merely give an opportunity to who
ever receives 1t to take trip over the
Territory and stand kind OF party
civil service examination for the next
vacant federal Office There is al
ways more or less competition for a
sure thing" A mere nomination tc
maintain the party organization
does not attract many serious bidders
But why don't some Of the many
tainted Republicans seek vindicatiol
through the Congressional route? Wh.
not put up Murphy or Vickers or Aims
worth or Hoey, and give the voters 0
Arizona a chance to get q whack a
him? II Democrats have been perse
cutting these pure and pious and wor
thy officials. surely the people of Ari
zona would take delight in repudiatin
the prosecutors. The Republican
should nominate one of their mar
tyrs" and see what will happen t
him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
The Voice of Experience.

Young Father-l've just made big
deposit in At savings bank In trust for
my baby boy. When he is twenty -one,
| will hand him the handbook. tell him
the amount Of the original deposit and
let him see how things count up at
compound interest.
Old Gentleman-W Won't pay. | tried
that My boy drew the money and got
married with It. and now I've got tc
support him and his wife and eight
children,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
CHANCELLOR OF The UklV6R-
SlTy.

Referring TO a report that there
was a probability that Colonel William
Herring would retire from the chan ,
cellorship of the University OF Arl- !
IONA. coupled with a hope that he
could be prevailed upon to retain the !
office the Bisbee Review says; His
dignity, education and zeal for the
welfare of Arizona's University peeu-
liarly fit him for that exalted position.
The University has been accomplish
ing excellent work during recent
years, and its success should not De
disturbed by displacing those who
have demonstrated their fitness for It's
management.
1t is to be hoped that Colonel Her
ring can be induced to remain In once.
What the Bisbee Review says of him is
entirely true. He has made a most
efficient and capable chancellor OF the
University, and to his untiring efforts
and high intelligence much of the sue
cess of the University is due.
The office of regent of the University
ought not to be controlled by political
considerations. 1t should be regarded
as entirely non-partisan. The chill
dren Of Democrats, Republicans and
Populists are educated at the Uni
versity, and the institution is sup
ported by the taxes of all of the peo-
pie. One of the most glaring OF the
purely administrative offenses of Gov
ernor Murphy was his policy OF stock
Ing the boards of the educational and
eleemosynary institutions with mem
bers of his own party. In selecting
Colonel Herring for chancellor OF the
University. however. Governor Muir
ply made no mistake. Colonel Her
ring brought to the discharge OF the
duties OF his Office an enthusiasm for
the cause of education, fine admins
trative powers, a keen knowledge oi
men, educated intelligence, ability te
promptly see the difference between
right and wrong, and a will to com
mand respect for authority.
Under the supervising administra
ton of Chancellor Herring, the Uni
versity has grown in power and inhu
ence and character. 1t is now on tn
high road to a great career OF usefu
ness, and it would be an undoubte
loss If through any means the service
of Colonel Herring should be with
drawn from it.
We can see no necessity influence
by either the canons of good tast
precedent or political expediency wh
Colonel Herring should offer his resit
nation to the incoming governo
Colonel Brodie is of the same politics
party as Colonel Herring, and we
not believe that any of Brodie's friend
will accuse Herring of partisan veal
ness But If Colonel Herring shoul
deem it proper-and every gentlema
is the guardian of his own sense {
propriety-~to offer his resignation
Colonel Brodie, every Arizonian intel
ested in the success OF the Universlt
will hope that the governor will nj
accept of 1t, and will cordially invit
Colonel Herring to retain his Office an
continue In the efficient discharge {
the duties that have been so benef
Gently employed for the advancemer
of our chief educational institution.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
OUR CUBAN THIEVES.

In the consideration OF the cases OF
Neeley and Rathbone, one point should
not be forgotten-the apparent sever
ity of the penalty pronounced by the
trial court lies chiefly In the fines i'm
posed, and these fines mean simply
that Neeley and Rathbone shall pay
back into the public treasury the
money they stole from the govern
ment, The fines are exactly the
amOLl Is stolen.
We submit to any rational man that
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

of the beef monopoly. | would ike
TO see them put the price of beef SO
nigh that all would have to join vege-
tatrian societies"
Ii malign influences were TO corner
the supply OF vegetables and fruits
Mr.. Crosby would doubtless utter
vigorous protest, AS it is simply |
matter of meat, however, he Is indlner-
ent. notwithstanding the fact that the |
overwhelming majority OF Americans |
are meat eaters and consume vast |
quantities of animal food. Negeta-
rians believe that beef is not produc- |
tive of health, and they array many
subtle arguments in support of their |
contention. The most advanced
thinkers to be found in &he ranks OF
the vegetarians assert that both mind
and morals may be advanced by diet
which excludes meat. Certain cereals
will produce a degree Of intellectual
activity and usefulness to which the
human beings who devour flesh can
never attain. Vegetables and fruits
will create aesthetic tastes and moral
grandeur which consumers OF meat
will never possess. In fact, all the
cardinal virtues can be attained by the
mortal who regulates his diet accord
ing to the rules laid down by advanced
IanostIag of vapetarianism
Perhaps the world may learn wis
dom some day, eschew meat and be-
come sound in spirit mind and body
by feeding itself with those products
of the soil which are destined to re-
form mankind. 1t may be that the
beef combine is the instrumentality
through which this revolution Is to be
accomplished. Instead OF being
cruel, grasping, sordid monopoly. 1t
may be an agency OF reform, striving
Through prohibitive prices to wean the
world from its fiesh-eating habits. Al
ready, it appears, 1t has made vegeta-
rians OF many persons who would i'm
poverish themselves if they ate meat
at present prices. 1t has also made
vegetarians of some indignant people
in Massachusetts and Kansas, who
have organized themselves into asso-
Citations and taken solemn pledge tc
: eat no meat until the monopoly re
duces prices.
c only the women of the land. as Mr.
/ Leases late wife proposes, but th'
u men as we'll were to abstain from
- eating meat for several weeks, the bee
/ combine would be brought to it
knees and would beg for terms.
IL everybody should stop eating meat
g however, the price of eggs, poultry
y fish and vegetables would go up like
8 rocket. Then the vegetarians, fror
t. principle, would make the world sa
a' with their protests. Probably ther
~ are masculine beef-eaters who Wi
Is agree that the best way to solve tn
: problem is to adopt Mrs. Leases ad
III vice. No man will be SO unpatrioti
Al at such a crisis as to encourage hi
'l wife or his daughter to eat meat. Fl
~ can sacrifice them and save the coun
T. try, while acting as brake on posi-
y Bile vegetable trust himself by eatin
u meat. The ladies will perhaps indors
&c with fervor Mrs. Leases happy sug
u gestion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

Fine meats and courteous treatment.
The Palace Meat Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
Cheeae.

Cheese may generally be classified
as hard and soft, and the different
varieties are obtained by varying the
proportions Of cream. When made Of
cream alone and at low temperature
with little pressure. we have the soft
or cream cheeses. These must be used
while comparatively fresh, as they
soon decompose and become rancid.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
WHAT THIN FOLKS NEED

Is a greater power OF digesting and
assimilatlng food For them DR..
Kings New Life Pills work wonders,
They tone and regulate the digestive
organs, gently expel all poisons from
the system, enrich the blood, improve
appetite, make healthy flesh. Only
25c at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

New York City is considering tax
on the erection of bay windows show
windows and oriel windows at the rate
of 81 per square foot per floor. This,
like the proposal to license cats in
other cities, Is a reminder that we ara
getting around to old-world method
and extent Of taxation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
He Wasn't SntiAfied.

Landlady (who has been looking for
the boarder's umbrellal-rm satisfied,
Mr.. Blake, that it has been stolen.
The Boarder-Ycu may be satisfied,
Mrs. flasher. but I'll be blowed If |
am.-Glasgow Evening Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

Those who expected An immediate
rupture between President Roosevelt
a.1 Senator Hanna have been lisap-
pointed. Both of them are good
enough politicians to know better tl:,n
to- lump into the arena so early with
their IGZOrS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01

WANTEG-A girl for general housework; must
stay nights; reference Cali a 1921 sth 81 NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Schedule in effect November u. 1871.
Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave ana c 81.
Chicago and Northwest. -I0-45 a. m. -6-z0 D N
Ciacianati -. Louis, and Louisville, 'Ig-55
PittsDaTg. 'lo:45 ,. m, $50 P n and LOO
night
Cleveland 'lo:35 a. M and 100 night
Columbus and heeling. $50 p NJ
VI inchestcr. 80 a. r.. s-i5 and So p m
1aaSpoIis. ..z.I5. $50. rs.a HH.55 a. n.
FrederieE. ISIS. ''o-oo. rlO.l5 a. m s'I.l5.
..f:SJ. and $50 p. n
IiagerstoEn. .l0so5 a. n and $50 p IA
Boyd and way points SIS. --2-o0 a. n, - IS
I4-1O. $50. lob 1850 p m
Cai-hersdurg and way points. SIS. "9-00 a.
m. go Ills. $500. 4-2o. 800. 5-1ls
l.7-O5. $3.50. ~-I9-I5. Ii-S0 p M
Washington Junction and way points. ISIS.
1890 A. m, Ills. 4-So. $50 2. M
Baltimore. week days, xS-0O. 500. $50. X7-05.
x--I5. 1s-S0 SIS 1880. 1850. I1-55 a. m.
1l2-5) noon. KISS 1880, "A 80. xf-3l.- Ass.
15-55. x5-S5 x6-20. $50. NS-01 xl0-00. xll-sa,
N -S5 D. m sundays x3-G0. x7-G5. * ~. $50.
x5-S5.-6.30. xs-o0. NIO-00. xII-S0 NII-S5 D. n.
ROYAL Blue LINE
All trains Illuminated VITA Pintsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New YORK. Boston and
the Fast. SEQ. -s-o5 lDi1erl. $50 tBufc-).
--9-10 lDiner), l0-0O DINER a m. 'l2-2l
(BUfetl, 500 tDlneEl. $500 and -lt-S9 p. N.
(Sleeping Car open 40 1850 O'clock}.
Pullman Cars On all day trains
Atlantic City. sl2-So noon
Daily. Except sunday. s'Sundav Oniy
Express trains.
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders Ten
Ct ticket 0fices. SO PenHsylVani avenue n1rth-
Es~S. New N0rk avenue and Fifteenth street. and
Et szsrI0a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to March %. 1oo2.
Tain. Law. r-r-- p..,---1----.s, ct.+---

Scle1u-e corrected 20 March .. 1872
Trains leave from Peansylvansa Station
s-oI a n Daily Local Tor Hsrrisoab.-s. War
rentoa, Charlotte and way stations
l9-5l q IA DAILY " Washington. Richmond and
Florida Limited First-class coach and drawing
HIS a. n Daily United States Past Nail
Flrst-cl2ss coaches and drawIng-room sleeper to
New Orleans Dining sc-ricc-
u-Sz T. m Daily LOcai for Warrentoa and
Charlottesville
s-0I p. ~ Week Days Local for HARRISON
burg and Way stations on Manassas branch
40 D. N Daily Local for Wa-renton and
Charlottesville
6.s5 = N. Week DAYS. The Southern's Palm
Washington. 70 Aiken Augusta and 81 Angus
tine Pa. composed Cd club. compartment.
drawing r0oIn, and observation cars Dining err
seryi-e-
$50 p m. Daily. Washington and Chattanooza
Limited wa LynchburE). First-class coacn and
sleeping 20 koazoze. Knoxville, ChalEanso.-a
and Memphis sleeper % New Or-eaas- Dining
car se-Ficc-
$50 p m Daily New York and Atlanta *
Mondays wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route
Tourist sleeper Washington 20 san Francisco.
Pullman bU5et service.
s-55 p m Daily New YORK and Florida ~
press First-Clzss coach and sleeper % SaF1uuah.
jacksonville, and PORT Tampa; sleeper 90 sum
uerviiie, Charleston. Augusta. and 10 Tlcrcas-
vile. Ca. and connection for Aiken Dining car
service
I0-45 .. m. Daily. Washington and Southwest
walton cazs 90 Atlanta and Macon; slecpe-s %
Nashville. Atlanta. Aacol, Memphis. New dreams
Daily. except Saturday, 10 Pl8shurst, n C. Din
lrr- se-Vl-e-