davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03
RaIIroad Time Tables.

The genius to arrange q railroad time
card, or time table, so that it may be
readily, easily and accurately under
stood by the occasional traveller is not
yet born. Perhaps he will have TO be
made. But no matter how much the
patrons of a road may be mystfied
the management takes particular pains
TO supply special card for the gov
eminent and information of employees
only" This table is so simple that n
child can understand it. The second
page usually contains table showing
the rate Of speed required per mile for
a train to travel given number of
miles in an hour 1t starts at fifteen
miles an hour, which is four minutes
to the mile, nd goes as high as 100
miles an hour, or a mile in thirty-six
seconds, and shows 200 subdivisions.
This card gives locations of regular
water stations yard limits. situations
of standard clocks, maximum speed of
freight trains between different towns,
what days are holidays, speeds at
which trains may cross bridges at
various hours and a list of all stations
and trains 1t is likely, of course. that
We're similar cards furnished to the
travelling public there would be no
abatement of fool questions. Besides.
it is not to the interest Of railroad
company to take the public too entire
~ into its contidence.-New York Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03
Checking 81 Hemorrhage.

Even very slight hemorrhage is al
ways startling, but it does not neces
sarily mean anything dangerous. II
may be'eaused by slight disarrangc
ment of the stomach as we'll as by a
disease of the lungs or heart No one
'hut an experienced physician should
decide this question, however. Let the
patient lie quietly and give him cold
drinks until a physician comes. A lit
tie salted water is a simple familiar
household remedy for such cases.
Quiet and rest are positively essential
II the cause is a serious one.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03
Baptist PdrS0n
Sn66rS at Commandments

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 3.-Rev. Josh
ua Grayat created lively discussion
at the Baptist Pastors Club yesterday
afternoon. He declared the Ten Com
mandments were not the rule to be fol-
lowed in the present day, but were a
covenant between God and the child
rem of Israel, with promise of earthly
rewards or earthly Judgments, and
were not the attainment of eternal
life.' err
Mr.. Gravat said he would not have
the Commandments hung up in his
church. He said he wished to bring
people up to the highest ideas of the
epistles of the New Testament, the ten
Commandments no longer applying to
this age or people. He added that few
ministers who did preach the Com
mandments were as drop among the
dozens who did not, and still the num-
Der of backsliders in the community
is large
IF as Christians" said Mr.. Gravat,
we are commanded to keep perfectly
the law of the Ten Commandments in
order to- retain our salvation we had
better check our baggage to hell, for
we shall surely go there, for no one
has ever kept them but Christ, and
he for our salvation / do not meas
ure my conduct to see if / am pleasing
God as a Christian, but / measure my
life by the epistles to the churches"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03
TurkiSh Cemeteries,

Upon the graves of the dead in the
Turkish cemeteries little vessels of
water are placed for the benefit of the
birds, and some of the marble tombs
have basins chiseled out for the same
purpose the superstition being that
birds carry messages about the living
to the dead and like everybody else
in Turkey. are suspected Of being
spteful unless something is done to
curry their favor
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03
The "GOld Snake"

A Mexican superstition, very com
mon among miners in that country. re-
lates to the gold snake" This spe-
cies of serpent is perfectly harmless
and very handsome, being green in
color and with golden iridescence
in it's scales. Faith is entertained that
wherever gold snake makes it's nest
there is lealge containing the precious
metal. and there are many miners
who will locate q claim at once if
they find a gold snake.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03

CURED OF PILES AFTER 40 YEARS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03
R0VGnE0H.

1t was apparent that the barber was
highly pleased.
What has happened" asked the
man with the towel round his neck.
Il disIocated my shoulder in tie
spring." he answered.
'Well?'
1.-THE doctor who set it got out Of this
chair just before you came in. If his
wife recognizes him when he gets
home, it'll only be by his voice.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03

Miss Louise Brink will open an es-
tablishment for ladies' tailoring and
hne dressmaking. Miss Brink has had
large experience in her line of work
In Denver, Los Angeles and other
cities. Her styles are up to date and
prices reasonable. No. 46 North Stone
avenue, next to DR.. Fenner's office.
14-1m
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03
1'he European Plan.

Landlord (after fair guest has faint
ed at sight of her bilD--Jean, | have
sent the boy for Il glass of water for
the lady. and | want you to see that
10 cents is added to her bill. Under.
tand?-Fliegcnde Elatter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03

M. c. Haney. of Geneva, Ohio, had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do for him no lasting
good. DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salve
cured him permanently Invaluable
for, cuts. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03
The Popular Length.

Artist-Do you wish me to paint vow
a full length portrait?
Mr. Sapheddc- Well. want 1t as
Vng as your customers usually buy
Ohio State Journal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03
WE MUST WASH.

We may live without books
What is knowledge but sorrow?
We may live without beauty;
1t fades on the morrow.
We may live without lawsuits
Indictments are quashing-
But where is the one
Who can live without washing?
Phone 1871, Troy Laundry Co.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03

For repairing or 11ne watches and
jewellery go to u. G. Capo'a. Every
watch is guaranteed. Only Nrst-clnas
work turned cut.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-03

organs of digestion and nutrition. It
eliminates the effete poisonous matter
which originates in the system as con-
sequence OF imperfect digestion. It givea
sound health to the whole body.
NJ wish to say to the world that DR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery has proved great
blessing to me" writes Mrs Ellen F. Bacon, of
SSnntesourys FRANKLIN Co. Mass. "prior to
september. 1897, l,had doctored for my stomach
trouble for several years, going through, course
OF treatment without any real benefit In
september, 1890, had very sick spells and grew
worse; could eat but little. I commenced in
september. 1897, to take DR.. Pierce's medicine,
and IN short time coaIld eat and work /
nave gasSe9 faCs"ty pounds tn mo months"
FREE DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent FREE on receipt
OF stamps to pay expense of mailing onLy
Send II one-ccnt stamps for the book in
paper covers. or 81 stamps for the CLOTH
bound volume. Address DR.. Z. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
MRS. POTTER LECTURES
TO A LARGE AUDIENCE
Reviews English Renaissance at Park
Congregational.

Reviews English Renaissance at Park
Congregational.
A select audience last evening at
tended the first Of the University of
Minnesota extension lectures at Park
Congregational church. The discourse
of Mrs. Frances B. Potter, M. A, lee
turer ON literature at the university,
prayed interesting to her hearers, who
were equally pleased with the treat
ment of the subject and the charm
ing personality Of the speaker.
Mrs. Potter reviewed the English
renaissance, and delineated the char
acter of Queen Elizabeth. The contra
diction between the impulse of the
renaissance and that of Puritanism
was set forth, and the significance of
the events of her reign as marking the
end of the renaissance was pointed out.
Mrs. Potter dwelt upon the character
of Milton, and called attention to the
many features Of his life that make
him not only the last great man Of the
period, but also one of the most fas-
cinating characters in English htera-
ture.
The lecture last evening was intro
ductory to series of five other to
follow. In the following lectures an
exhaustive study will be made of the
poetical and prose works of the last
of the EliZabethans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
FAVORS REPEAL OF
THE SMOKE ORDINANCE
Assembly Committee on Streets so Rec
ommends Because of Scarcity of
Hard Coal.

Smoke if you want to. The assembly
committee on streets does not care.
This was practically the conclusion
reached when the committee, yesterday
afternoon, agreed to Assemblyman Arm
ODDS ordinance repeating the smoke
nuisance law. The members were not
exactly unanimous in the matter but a
sufficient number was found who favored
it,. and it's action will go before the reg
ular body for confirmation.
Both Assemblymen Van Slyke and
Schurmeier made a strong effort to lay
the whole thing over contending that DR..
Ohage and the municipal judges were
sufficiently competent to handle the mat
ter, but they were overruled.
To add to their defeat, agents of sew
eral of the apartment houses and bust
ness blocks appeared and requested the
repeal of the law. They contend that it
was impossible to fire with the grades Of
coal now on the market and not create
some smoke. One Of them, Alexander
Cathcart, said that the fireman in the
Phoenix block had been arrested in spite
of this fact, and as long as the law re-
manned, agreement or no agreement, they
would be constantly bothered by the Wig
lance and persistence of Health Com
missioner Ohage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
THE OLD BUGLE.


There, on the wall, it hangs, with denied
curves and battered mouth,
AS though it fought the song Of war ii
Shrilled across the South;
AS though the blasts of wrath it blew had
clutched it in a grasp
That left the lasting finger prints ere 1t
released its clasp.
There, on the wall, it hangs today-a to-
ken of Times lapse
For now it knows no other song than that
sweet one of TAPS"
The bent and battered bugle that has sent
it's thrilling call,
Until thousand men have hurled them
selves against wall
Against wall of bayonets-of bayonets
And leaped into the charge as if the bugle
There. on the wall, it hangs today, be-
tween the soldier caps,
And in it's rusty throat there is no other
song than TAPS.
Once, sharp and shrill, it burned and
With strident sound, and singing strains,
the starting son of hell!
Oft, ringing rampantly, 1t sang in tone and
In clearest, keenest melody, the rhapsody
of hate.
Yet now it hangs there peacefully, and
sings but when the gaps
In thinning ranks call for the sad and
sweet old song Of TAPS.
And when they take the bugle down to
play above the mound,
No soldier heart but quicker beats when
comes the well known sound;
No soldier mind but travels once again the
distant ways
That loom anew in memory-though dim
ming in the haze,
There on the wall, 1t hangs tOday-a To-
bon nf Yirna'q lQnSa--s
And now it knows no other song than that
sweet one Of TAPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
FATHER RAVOUX BUILT
PART OF CHAPEL
Historical Society Discusses History OF
Structure That Gave st. Paul
Its Name.

That Father RaVouX, now living, was
responsible for a party of the old log
chapel on Second street, from which the
city of st. Paul derives its name, formed
an interesting discussion at the regular
monthly meeting of the State Historical
society last evening.
From data compiled, which will be more
complete by the time the next meeting
is held it is shown, beyond doubt, that
Father RavouX constructed part of the
chapel for which Father Galtier first laid
the foundation in 1871 1t was then a
small affair with one window, but six
years later, when Father RavouX arrived,
he extended it so that an additional room
was provided. Father Ravoux has stated
repeatedly that he did, and his statement
is corroborated by pictures and writings
now in possession of the society.
That the matter may be settled beyond
doubt, Archbishop Ireland has promised
to make a research of the records now
in the possession of the diocese. William
Pitt hurry has also consented to aid. 1t
will be made a matter of special discus
sion at the next meeting.
AT the session last evening, Gen. Henry
W. Childs was made member of the
council to fill the vacancy created by the
death of Hon. Henry l.. Moss. Hon
Thomas Wilson was made a life member
of the association.
The principal business last evening was
the reading of paper by Secretary Up.
ham on 1.-THE Progress of Discovery of
the Mississippi River" Mr.. Upham's re-
searches date from the first discovery, in
149S, down to the appearance of LIE Sueur,
whose wanderings led him to Lake Pepin
and as far north as the Blue Earth river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
JOHN B. CAMPION MEETS
A HORRIBLE DEATH
Iron MoIder Is Run Down By a Train
and His Head Cut
Off

While crossing the union depot tracks
at the foot of Broadway shortly before s
o'clock last night, John B. Campion, an
iron molder living at 364 Resabel street,
was run down by an incoming Great
Northern train and instantly killed. The
mans body was literally hacked to pieces,
the engine and three ears passing over it.
Campion had justsstepped from the
Great Western dummy running from
South Park, where he was employed IN a
foundry. He was hurrying across the
tracks and did not observe the incoming
train He was evidently not seen by the
engineer, until the train was almost upon
him.
The wheels of thee train passed over
the mans neck, leaving the head hanging
by thread. His ar7isswere broken and
his left leg was almost severed from the
body.
The body was at once removed to the
morgue where papers and letters were
found which led to thetman's Identified
ton. w. M. Roy, Of 1853 West Seventh
street, identified the body and later
members of the family; took charge of
the remains.
Campion was thirty-seyen years of age
and married. He is survived by Wild
ow and five children, the oldest boy. Of
fourteen years Of age. Besides working
in the foundry, Campion conducted 'sa-
loon and boarding house.
societies ard was we'll known among iron
molders and foundry men. He had re
sided in ST. Paul for several years. No
arrangements have been made for the flu
neral. Coroner Miller will not hold an
inquest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
VALUATION OF REAL
ESTATE NOT so LARGE
1t Was Raised Only $4,000 GOO Instead of
to the Extent of
$116,ooo,O0O.

The total valuation of real and personal
property in the state, as fixed by the
state board of equalization, Is 1000, 600
instead of $S10,000,000.
S. E. Atkins, the clerk of the state
board of equalization, is authority for the
statement that instead of raising the real
estate valuation $116, 100000, as was an
nouuced when the board adjourned, the
increase will be only 67,000,000.
The real estate, as returned by the
county boards to the state board, was
$3.50, 0O0. 600, and this was increased to
$647, 000, 600.
The personal property was returned by
| was increased to $135, 900, 600.
This would make the total valuation of
real and personal property $782, 600 900,
but as the exemptions allowed by law on
personal property will foot up about $23,-
| 100000, the valuation so far as taxation
| is concerned in the state, will be about
| $3.50 600, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
ROW IN THE RUSSIAN
BROTHERHOOD CHURCH
Jerocq Harris Arrested on the Charge of
Causing the Disturb
ance.

A lively row on Sunday evening in the
Russian Brotherhood church. Texas street,
near State, led to the issuing of a war
rant for the arrest of Jeroca Harris, the
case will be heard in the police court to-
day.
The trouble arose over the preference
of some of the members for the newer
and more elegant synagogue of the z,tn
of these had ceased to attend the seik-
ices at the. old place Of worship. the au-
thorities of the Russian Brotherhood
church called a meeting Sunday evening
for the purpose of acting on their al
legged desertion of the fold.
When the proposal was made that twen-
ty-four Of the absent members be dis
missed from the church, Harris attempted
to defend them. The discussion became
personal. and during its progress Harris
epithets to some of the officers of the
congregation, and with raising a disturb
ance outside when he had been forced to
leave the church.
The warrant was sworn out by Samuel
Johnson, one Of the trustees Of the -old
society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
GRAND JURY RETURNS ITS FIRST
BATCH OF INDICTMENTS TO
JUDGE BRILL
ACCUSED MEN ARE ALL
iNTHE COUNTY JAIL
Bill for Assault in the First Degree Is
Found Against w. N. Gibbs, Who
Stabbed William Travers in Twomb-
Iy,s Saloon-Investigation of Wine
Rooms to Be Resumed.

The first report of the grand jury
was handed up to Judge Brill yesterday
afternoon. 1t consisted of seven indlct-
ments in cases in which the defend
ants are now confined in the county
Jail. The indictments found are as
follows:
w. N. Gibbs, assault in thu first de-
gree, Sept. Is, at Twombly's saloon,
with intent to kill William Travers.
Peter Johnson, forgery in the second
degree, having passed a check for $45
on Albert Rage.
Frank Farrell, same offense, check of
$41.95 having been passed on John
Danchertsen.
James O'Malley, Jake Trimbell and
John Wilson, robbery in the first de-
gree, on complaint of John Roche, who
was held up on Sept. and relieved
of ST. 10 cash; also grand larceny in the
first degree for robbing Henry Bsfn-
inert of a watch and other valuables.
John Wilson, two indictments for
grand larceny in the second degree for
house robberies, on complaint of Ernest
Randleff and Sadie Langham.
The session of the grand jury yester-
day afternoon was devoted to hearing
testimony in other jail cases. These, 1t
is said will occupy the jury for the rest
of the week, after which further at
tention will be given to the subject OF
the wine rooms In connection with sa-
looms in all parts Of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
DELAY IN SUING FOR
DIVORCE MAY BE FATAL
Judge Otis Reserves His Decision on
Nice Point of
Law

Does the restoration of anconVict'Ss cit
izenship on his release from state prison
operate as bar to his Wife's action for
divorce? This novel question was raised
before Judge Otis yesterday in the district
court, and if the judge answers it in the
negative he will deny Mrs. Mary Vail $
application for divorce from Owens b.
Vail.
The defendant has recently completed
a six years sentence at Saltwater, where
he was sent by the United States district
court on a conviction for counterfelt1ng.
Shortly after his release and reinstate-
ment to his rights as a citizen, his wife
brought suit for divorce under the Min
nesota statute by which u wife is per-
mitted to separate herself from con-
victed felon: The marriage took place at
Hudson Wis, in 1894, and there is one
child The wife is thirty two, the hus-
band So.
The hearing of the evidence in the case
yesterday. occupied but a few minutes. put
Judge Otis declined to render a decision
off hand on the nice legal point arising
from the plaintiff delay in beginning her
suit
court said, whether the plaintiff has not
waived her right of action by waiting
till the defendant was restored to cltlzen.
ship. AS am in doubt on this phase OF
It is my present impression that the ae-
tor should have been brought before the
discharge from prison.
Married at fourteen. thirty years of
welded misery beaten times without
number and more thansonce driven from
home in the night-this is the life story of
divorce from Charles HI. McKenney was
yesterday set down for, trial in the dis
trict court on Thursday before Judge Otis.
The parties were married in 1872, the
husband being ten years older than his
child wife The complaint alleges that
he has become an habitual drunkard.
spending all his earnings. for liquor, and
tiff till she became unconscious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
LIGHTING FRANCHISE
NOT RECOMMENDED
Committee Sends Ordinance to the As.
sembIy Without Expressing Any
Opinion of 1t.

"Does the motion to approve the or
dinance for lighting franchise for the
Imperial Manufacturing company re-
ceive a second, gentlemen" asked
Chairman Doran.
The silence that followed was pain
full.
IT repeat, gentlemen, will any one
second Mr.. Arnold's motion to recon-
mend for passage the Imperial Manu-
featuring company's lighting fran
chise?"
Assemblyman Wheeler smiled, Mr..
Schumacher shrunk back in his chair,
and the president beat a tattoo on the
floor with his foot and grinned.
At last the oppressiveness was about
to he relieved. Mr.. Wheeler gave indl-
cations that he was about to speak.
as the city fully protected?" he ask
ed. docs the company desire to &C
cept the ordinance as amended? Per-
haps we had better refer-Oh, let's get
rid Of it. / move we send the Whole
thing to the assembly without recon-
mendations."
The other members tumbled over
each other in their eagernesS to give
the motion a second, and once more
the hopes of the Imperial Manufacture
ing company were boosted.
The scene was the meeting of the
assembly committee on streets yester-
day afternoon and the matter, the con-
sidcra ton of the Imperial Manufac-
turing company's request for lighting
and heating franchise which has been
before the two council bodies for near
ly two years.
The company's request for an cleo
trio lighting and heating permit will
now come up at the next meeting of
the assembly for final consideration.
Three members of that body are known
to be opposed to the grant, and how
the others stand is largely conjecture.
Bets are even that the company will
lose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
RAMSEY PIONEERS WILL
ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Old Settlers Decids That They Will
Have a Local 3Associa-
tion. u

Ramsey county pioneers. to the
number of about thirty took the first
step towards the creation of per-
manent organizations when at the
state capitol last night they author
lied the drafting of a constitution and
bylaws to be presented at meeting
to be held next month.
The organization will be known as
the Ramsey County Territorial
Pioneers, and it's aims will be for So
cial enjoyment, In addition to correct
ing what is thought to be defects now
existing in the state organization. Res
idents of Ramsey county living; in the
state prior to the Cos will be eligible
for membership.
The meeting last evening was pre-
sided over by A. P. Hendrickson, while
Edward Dahl, of the Junior Pioneers,
acted as secretary, and was productive
to the extent that the organization
was decided upon. 1t will not be a
part or an auxiliary of the state or
ganiZation. but it is thought its in
fluence will have much bearing in the
councils of that body.
A committee, consisting of w. II.
Hoyt, T. Reardon, e. Dahl, Rev. w. e.
Pope and Joseph Pottgeiser was named
to draft constitution and bylaws
and present them at meeting to be
held on Nov. 10 for ratification.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-14
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage License.
Carl Q. Borgstrom, Emma L. Wilson.
John Leirich, Josephine Lamczyk.
James Hastings, Anne Holins.
John F. Bakula, Ella l.. Deeg.
James T. Moriarty, Mary Doyle.
John B. Cain, Margaret Doherty.
Arthur j. Gehm, Ammalyne T. Collins.
Births.
Mrs. J. H. Lesh, 81 Iglehart boy.
Mrs. Max Keller, 1872 Aurora, boy
Mrs. Frank Haas, 1874 Webster, boy.
Mrs. s. D. Sturgis, 81 Summit court, boy.
Mrs. Andrew Marazzani, SO w. Ind, boy/
Mrs. Patrick Flaherty, e1136 Euclid, girl.
Mrs. August Busch, 1348 Edgerton, girl
Mrs. John Segel S64 PALACE, girl,
Mrs. Karl Eye, 221 Norris, girl.
Mrs. w. l.. Thomas, Ut e. 9Th, girl.
Mrs. owen Clayton, 5671s Broadway, girl.
Mrs. Ole Okeson, 1913 st. Anthony, girl.
Deaths.
Henry Hoist. 2S2 w. Central. 81 yrs.
Oct. g.
T. N. king, Cobb Hospital 6S yrs, Oct.
II.
Abraham Kory, 322 olmsted, u yrs, Oct.
Baby Jacobson, a46 South Robert ST,
David Quincy, 252 Grove ST., As yrs, Oct.
Mrs. Emma B. Seymour, Duluth, Mimi,
AZ yrs, Oct. II.