davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
narethen.. stolen c.Acr.e.

Little Dorothea Is Que OF those chill
ireu whose silence when awake Ia re-
gaFsied as a certain sign that she In In
mischief one day when she was about
two and a balf years old her mother
gradually sbecamc aware Of silence
which bodied trouble She was about 10
look for the baby When Dorothea came
in. her rosy lips stitl bearing the traces
of a feast
Where have you been, D0rothea
What ara you eatingf"
Cheese" said Miss Dorothea,
Where did you get it. dear" asked
her mother.
In the mouftrap" answered tie de
linquent,
In the mouSetfap" exclaimed the
horrihed mother
Yes
Theu the mother laughed. "But what
will the poor mousies do? You will
frghten them all away"
"Dcy wasn't biz frightened, man
ma. ley was two tuoutieS in de traI
when eated the cheese. brooklyn
Life
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Making ErPOFA.

A Massachusetts business firm prints
this paragraph at the top of its letter
heads: Errors make them: so does
every one. We will cheerfully correct
them II you will write TO us. Try to
write good naturedly If you can. but
write to us anyway. DO not complain
to some one else first or let the matter
pass We want the first opportunity to
make right any injustice that we may
CO." The little sermon deserves II wide
audience. Few people have not had oc'
casion ut some time in their lives to re-
eret the sending OF harrh or hasty
note of complaint 1t may lr necessary
10 assert ones rights in subsequent let
ters, but there is no better rule Of cor
respOndence than to make the first one
good natured. Youths Companion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Where He belonged.

A clergyman observed horse jockey
trying to take in Il simple gentleman
by imposing upon him n broken wind
ed horse for II sound one. The parson
taking the gentleman aside. told him
to be cautious of the person he was
dealing with The gentleman declined
the purchase, and the Jockey. quite
nettled, observed. "Parson, had much
rather hear you preach than to see
you privately interfere in bargains be-
tween man and man in this way"
Well" replied the parson, iii you
had been where you ought to have
been last Sunday you might have
heard me preach"
where was thatT' inquired the
jockey.
''ln the state prison returned the
"lergyman. 80 London STANDARD.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
s,n~atory Tran.misaion.

~ mas been found that sensation iS
aSy absolutely Instantaneous. but that
& very minute time elapScs as it travels
s.aopc the nerves. Therefore. If u per.
scn put his finger to heated iron or
tsr the blaze of a candle there is a Ger
a2ain almost inconceivably small space
~St time say the one-thousandth part of
& sccord hefore the brain knows Of
}3hc burn Now. suppose man with
AZ arm long enough to reach the sun.
From the known rate of sensatory
sgansmj sSion that man would have to
6Ve more than 100 years after touching
7t1e great luminary before he would
Know that his fingers had been
= -sEs-orched'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Fnte wouIdnr supply Funds.

A woman left her husband short
time ago, giving as reason for il that
she had consulted an astrolo2cr and
been told by him that 1t was her dcs-
tiny TO be great woman. bur that In
marrying she had committed serious
error. AS long as she remained with
her husband she would fail to achieve
the greatness fate intended for her.
She stayed away from home only four
weeks. however.
81 see you doubt the astrologer's in
depreciation of your destiny" said her
sister.
Not in the least" replied the woman.
but neither the astrologer or fate pro-
vided the money, and as had to give
up money or fame | chose to sacrifice
the latter."-New York Press
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Points About "a Good Uorne.

There are some points which are val
liable In horses of every description.
The head should be proportionately
large and well set on. The lower jaw
to enable the head to form an angie
with the neck, which gives it free mo-
ton and graceful carriage and pre-
vents 1t bearing too heavily on tho
hand The eye should be large. little
prominent and the eyelld fine and thin.
The ear should be small and erect and
quick in motion. The lop ear indicates
dullness and stubbornness. When too
far back. there Is a disposition to mis-
chief.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Hid Her Love.

Charles Dickens though he married
catherine. ono OF George IIogarih's :
.snree daughters, in 1896 was later de
e7fsedly attached to her sister Mary.
Nnv he did not marry Mary in the
syl->, place j. not certainly known un
ssSs ii he thar Mary n Young woman
~ great loneliness OF character, had
successfully concealed her own affec-
f'sasx Tor Cathcrine's bctrothed in order
T.se save her sister from disappointment.
I1Aarcy Fitzgerald friend Of Dickens,
expressed this idea In an article in
Aarpers Magazine entitled Dickens
In His Books"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
OUR ERE SlDENTS.
Oniy One Impeachment and @aa 1--WE
Resolutions of Cenaure.

Andrew Johnson iv;,s the only presi
dent OF thu United States ever i'm
peached. aul ON the trial before the
senate he was acquitted. the vote in
favor Of conviction barely falling short
OF the necessary two-thirds.
Two resolutions of censure on the
president have been passed. once bS
the senate and once by the house. on
occasions when the hostile majority
was not large enough either to pass
measures over the presidents veto or
to impe1ch hlm.
The FIRST was passed by the senate 90
March ~, 1884. ceusuring President
Andrew jackson for alleged violation
of the constitution and laws by his re.
moval OF the government deposits from
the United States bank. The majority
of the senate was opposed to Jackson
in his war upon that bank. aud this
vote OF censure was the only thing
they could do about it. Jackson pro
tested against this resolution as n
charge to answer which no opportunity
could be afforded him. The senate re.
fused to receive the protest. Finally.
on Jan 1G, 1887, the resolution of cen.
sure was expunged from the journal
of the senate.
The second resolution OF censure was
in report adopted by the house from
the house committee to which Presi-
dent John Tyier's message vetong the
tariff bill OF 1912 nad been referred,
| This report censured the president for
alleged improper use Of the veto power
Tyler protested against this, as jack
son had done before him. but be had.
as a member Of the senate, voted
against receiving Jackson's protest,
and In answer to his protest the house
sent him copy Of the senate resolu
/ tI0n on the former occasion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Paints thcuta Good Horse.

There an, sowe points which are val
3aN!c tn horses of every descriptions.
Es3c head should be proportionatejy
ar@e and We'll set on. The lower jaw
Genes SHnvll hc sufficiently far apart
= enable the bead to form an angle
.zilh the neck. which gives it free mo
ION and graceful carriage AMI pre-
F~nts il bearing too heavily on the
zand. The eye should be large, little
G%romincnt, and The eyelids tine aud
1hin. The ear should lie Smal ami
-swect aud quick in motion The lop
assr indicates duIlness aud stubborn
mss When too far back. there Is =
asltsp sposition 10 mischief
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
showed II Clearly.

A man who was called on to address
"a Sunday school in n Pennsylvania
,sown took the familiar theme of the
, children WHO mocked Elijah on his
.sourney to Bethel-how the youngsters
Saunted the poor old prophet. and how
eGbey were punished when the two she
bears came out of the wood and ate
@forty-two of them. And now. chill
sslsren," said the speaker, wishing to
yearn if his talk had produced any
moral effect, what does this story
esnow:"
Please. Sir" came from little girl
"vcll down in front. 1t shows how
sEnauy children two she bears can hold"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
SLOT MACHINES FOR SALE.

Slot machines. card and trade ma
chimes of every description for sale or
xented on commission. Out OF town
orders given prompt attention. Cor
respondence solicited. Pease Novelty
Co. Office and salesroom 2l3 Nortn
Meyer, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone
228l.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed to their ad-
dress at the same price at which 1t Is
.seiivered by carrier. Leave address at
~Fne Citizen business office, corner
ssaone avenue and Broadway, or tele-
s9hone Main Ill.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
A Dim,nIi Case

First Lawyer-fluW did you com" Jut
IN settling up old GntroX's estate:
Second Lawyer 1t was hard strug
gle.
NO."
Yes: had hard work 10 keep the
ryeirs from getting part OF the estate"
Ohio State Journal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
The Ercentional Case.

You say you are thankful you have
~ ~oidT'
Yes" answered the optimst "A
Vssald is one Of the few ailments that
~1xa-tor will undertake to cure nova
@@ays without a surgical operatioa."-
washington Star
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
l,nrinn nhe Teacher

He-Thcre is nothing like experience.
latter all. She is our greatest teacher.
She-And there is no holding back
Rex salary. either Brooklyn Life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Adams Mistake.

freddie Pepper, what does it mean
lxy Adams one iata! slip?
greddie's popper-Not hanging on 10
9a5at rib, gucss.-New York Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
LEADS THEM ALL.

fDre Minute Cough Cure beats all
es9iher medicines for coughs, colds
aeoup and throat and lung troubles"
ssszys ID. Scott Currin of Loganon. Pa.
Perfectly safe. Acts Immediately.
%tCroup yields to It. Cures grip, bron-
eAhits. coughs. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20

81 this weather keeps up yoa will
Ssaave to hunt UP your last spring suit
tend have 1t cleaned or buy a ney one
S9-om Smith, the leading Tailor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
DEAD MEN ARE
RESPONSIBLE
For the Explosion That Killed 112
in JohnstOwn
Mine.

sJohnstown. Pa, July 2S.-By far the
most important testimony in the in
vestigation on the Rolling Mill mine
horror was heard Saturday morning.
1t was that of the mine inspectors,
who, after n careful survey of the
scene. had unanimously agreed upon a
theory of the. disaster This theory eX-
cludeS the idea of gas having been
fired by blast. 1t rests upon the
stern fact that the explosion was
caused by men using open lamps in Il
place where only safeties We're per-
mitted.
The safety lamps which should have
been used We're found carefully laid
away and the naked lamps were found
where they had been blown. The re-
sponsibility. it would therefore seem,
must rest upon the men who worked
where the explosion occurred. These
men We're Michael Levoc. Gustav Le-
wandrowslli. William SchonSel and
GOttfried H2Dke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
RIVER
is RAMPAGING
Higher Than Ever known Before
at This Time of
Year.

Beardstown, Ills, July 2S.-The Illi-
nois river is higher than ever before
known at this time of the year. Thou
sands of acres of corn, wheat, oats
and other crops on lands not supposed
to be subject TO overflow are covered
with water and the crops ruined Many
well built levees on the Sangamon and
Illinois rivers above this city have not
been sufficient to withstand the pres
sure and have given way. The Christie
and Lowe levee, opposite this city, has
withstood the test. The lands in the
district protected by this levee, while
affected by seeage, are not sub
merged.
This district contains more than g.
600 acres, and the loss will be i'm
menSe if the flood reaches it. Both
above and below this district and on
both sides of the river the damage
has been tremendous. Many tenants
of rented farms have lost all they had
in the way of farm produce and pas
lures. Not a few of them have lost
stock by drowning. while they and
their families have been compelled to
take their household goods and move
to the hills for safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
DR.. ADAMS DEAD.
Late President of Wisconsin University
Passes Away in California.

Late President of Wisconsin University
Passes Away in California.
Milwaukee. July 2S.-A special to
The Seminal from Redlands, Cal,
says: DIR. Charles Kendall Adams, aged
Ga years, formerly president of the
University of Wisconsin, died Satur-
day from Bright's disease. after a lin
gering illness. Mrs. Adams. who was
exhausted by her months of care or
her husband. is proStrated by his
death DIR. Adams had been ailng for
several years.
While president of the University of
Wisconsin he was granted a long leave
of absence, going to Europe. where he
seemed to recuperate. Shortly after re-
turning to his work at the university.
about n year ago, the ailment soon told
upon his system. and at-the end of a
few months he resigned and came to
California The end came painlesSly.
and was the result of a relapse similar
to many which had occurred during
the past week.
DR.. Adams was born in Derby. Vt,
and his early education was gained IN
the public schools of his birthplace
and Derby academy. In 1886 bis pa
rents removed TO Iowa. and his cduca-
ton was continued there under the
tutorship of Rev. II. X. Edison. of
Denmark academy. In the fall of 1857
he was admitted to the University OF
Michigan. and was graduated in 1861
-Four years later, however, he re
turned to the university to become in
structor in Latin and history. In 1881
he was chosen president of Cornell
where he stayed until 1892, building
up the university greatly in that time
| From there he came to the State Uni
versity of Wisconsin,
New York. July 2S.-Rev. DR.. Steph-
en- L. Baldwin, recording secretary of
the missionary society of the Method
list Episcopal church. died today of
| Typhoid fever. aged 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
Revival of Accusations
Concerning Army
in Philippines.
HIDDENFACTSALLEGED
While Abuses Are Held
to Be of General
Nature.

Lake George, y. ", July 2S.-
Charges of gross misconduct on the
part of the army in the Philippines
are revived in an open letter to Pres
ident Roosevelt just made public by
committee of anti-imperialists APP
pointed to investigate the subject.
The conclusion of the president, as
expressed in his review of the case of
Gen. J. H. Smith, that the abuses
complained of were "eXceptional,' is
contradicted; specific cases of alleg-
ed crimes by officers and others are
cited and proof to support the accus-
ations is offered. The president is
urged to take action toward bringing
offenders to justice. The latter is
signed by Charles Francis Adams,
chairman; Carl Schurz, Edwin Bur-
ritt Smith, Moorfield Storey and Her
bert Welsh, who constitute COM
mittee named at meeting of repre-
sentative anti-imperialists in New
York last spring.
Parallel in Dreyfus Case.
They assert that their inquiries in
to conditions in the far east have
encountered obstructive embarrass-
ments,' directly charge the suppress
sion of the testimony of representa-
tive Filipinos, and draw Il parallel
with the Dreyfus case in declaring
the inetficiency of military tribunals
in Investigations where THE honor
of the army is thought to be involv-
ed.
Testimony of officers before courts
martial, making light of the water
cure" and other alleged cruelties, is
quoted as evidence of the impudence
of mockery'' in these proceedings.
Hint of Roots InsIncerfty.
\ hint of insincerity on the part of
Secretary Root accompanies a quota
tion from speech by him warmly
praising the conduct of the army and
reference to charges in the files of
the war department which afterward
transpired by accident
The president is praised for his or
ders issued Immediately after the
first publication of the charges
against the army and the need of de-
cisive steps in line with his express
sions is urged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
IMPORTANT FACT Is NOTED
Stock of Hard Coal Getting Mighty Low,
Test for the Operators.

Stock of Hard Coal Getting Mighty Low.
Test for the Operators.
Indianapolis. July 2S.-United Mine
Workers officials believe the actual
crisis in the anthracite Goa, strike will
come within the next two weeks. The
real test of the strength of the oper-
ators will come, it is believed, when
tie supply of hard coal in the market
is completely exhausted. This situa-
tion promises to develop, it is thought,
Within two weeks at the outside, and
probably within very few days. The
shipments of coal from the anthrac cite
field, as shown by the latest statistics.
are already over 100000 tons short
of last year.
\ shortage existed in the anthracite
market even before the strike was in
augurated, and with the shipments cut
off absolutely by the tie-up the supply
on hand has practically been exhaust
ed. With the constant demand for
hard coal a few days at the most, it is
estimated, will leave the eastern mar
ket absolutely barren. This will mean
the true test of the unity of the oper-
atorS, it is thought. Whether they will
be able to resist the demands that will
be made on them from manufacturers
and the public generally is the ques-
ton. VIII not some of the operators
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
AND NO ARRESTS MADE
Br utal Treatment of Woman by a Gang
of "Reformers."

Br utal Treatment of n Woman by n Gang
of "Reformers."
Bloomington. Ind, July 2S.-Alrs.
William Il. Chandler, aged 40 years.
and her step-son. Moses Chandler. aged
20 years. We're taken from their home,
six miles south of this city. and ter
ribly beaten by whitecaps. Mrs: Chan
dler was so badly injured that 1t is
thought she cannot recover.
Some months ago William Chandler.
who was pensioner, married Miss
Hendricks in this city Shortly after
ward they separated, but two months
ago again agreed to live together. They
removed TO Salt Creek township. Mo-
seS, the son of William Chandler, is
said to have fallen in love with his
step-mother, and his father finding
protests of no avail, reported the affair
to his neighborS.
Consequently n mob of fifty masked
men seized Chandler with and the step
son and dragged them TO the woods
where their backs We're barred and
they We're tied TO trees. They were
then switched until the woman faint
ed. After the mob had finished its
work it dispersed. leaving the two halt
dead and still bound to the trees. No
arrests have been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
CASE COMING TO A CRISIS
Michigan Coal Operators Talk of Break
ing th. strike with Non-Union Mon.

Michigan Coal Operators Talk of. Break
ing the strike with NOn-UniOn Men.
Detroit, Mich, July 2S.-A special
to The Free Press from Saginaw says:
4 meeting of the United Mine Work
ers was held Saturday at which a
proposition was formulated to be sub
mitted to the operators proposing ar
bitration of the differences. The mine
workers are TO select three nrbitratOrs,
the operators three. and the six to
choose Il seventh man.
1t is not likely that the proposition
will be accepted by the operators, and
the operators will undoubtedly attempt
to open their mines with nOn-union
men this week unless in the meantime
a settlement is effected with the union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28

Cape Haytien, July 2S.-Gen. Albert
Salnave entered Limba yesterday ev-
ening. This morning he is within nine
miles of this city, after having de-
feated the troops under Gen. Nord,
minister of war of the provisional
government. The capitulation of
Grande Riviere is expected.
Cape Haytien will probably be at
tackled this evening. Foreigners are
without protection and are in dan
ger. The United States gunboat Ma
chias, which was ordered to proceed
from Colon to this port, has not ar
rived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
TO PROSECUTE LYNcHERs
West virginia's Governor Will See What
Power There Is in the New Law.

West Virginia's Governor Will See What
Power There Is in the New Law.
Charleston, w. Va, July 2S.-Attor-
ncy General Freer has received a tele-
grom from Governor White, who is at
Mountain Lake Park, Nd, instruct
ing him to go to Elkins at once to take
criminal action against members Of the
mob engaged in lynchings there re
Gently. The governor considers the
conditions serious.
A report is current here that the
number of negroes killed was five. The
attorney general left for Elkins Satur-
day. There is no term of court in that
county until October, but the attorney
general will order special term, and
a special grand jury and will take up
the prosecution in person.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
Cape Haytien, July 2S.-The Ma
chias arrived here at noon today.

Cape Haytien, July 2S.-The Ma
chias arrived here at noon today.
Port au Prince. Hayti. July 2S.-
Three thousand men commanded by
General Saint Folk Colin. military
commander in this district. started yes
terday to oppose General Jean Juneau,
who supports the candidacy of NJ. Fir
min. 1t is expected that Il decisive
action will take place. The provisional
government of Hayti has declared NJ.
Firmin to be an outlaw. Several prom
inent army officers who are in sympa-
thy with NJ. Firmin have resigned.
The Haytian gunbOat Crete-a-Pierrot
has arrived at this port. Great excite
ment prevails here.
Victory of Venezuela Rebels.
Port of Spain, Trinidad, Il. w. l.,
July 2S.-The Venezuelan revolution
ary general Luciano Mendoza, learning
that President Castro WAS receiving
reinforcements from Trujillo, state of
Los Andes, awaited near Alto de In
Palma body of these reinforcementS
1000 strong, under command of Le-
pOldo Baptista. An engagement en-
sued, resulting in the defeat of the re-
Inducements by MendOZa'S troops and
the capture OF their ammunition. The
forces of BaptiSta were driven back to
Carache, state of Los Andes.
Castro Is ON the Wane.
WillemStad, Curacao, July 2S.-
There are indications that President
Castro. of Venezuela, cannot hold out
much longer. He admits his army was
not strong enough to attack the inSur-
gents at Barcelona. His treasury is
l.N-f h.a hos,
hausted the resources of the banks in
the cities he still holds. The inSurgent
forces are rapidly growing in strength.
The Insurgents are assembling in force
in the vicinity of Valencia, one of the
most important cities of Venezuela.
President Castro has returned to Cara
cas- from Barcelona owing to the i'm
possibility for him with his army of
5000 men to attack the .revOlutiOniStS
waiting for him intreDched at Aragua,
capital OF the state of GuZman Blanco.
He left without firing Il single shot,
Notwithstanding his proclamation, in
which he said he would fight one
against ten
Colombia Negotiating for Peace.
Washington, July 2S.-It is learned
here that renewed efforts are making
for an understanding between the
Colombian government and the revO-
lutionary junta in New York that will
result in a termination of the hostili-
ties which have been in progress foI
such long time in the republic. For
mer attempts in this direction failed
because the government regarded the
demands of the junta as preposterOuS
and refused TO accede to them. Genera
Nargas-SantOs, one of the leaders of the
revolution. is now in New York. The
scene of hostilities in Colombia is said
now to be confined TO the isthmus Oi
Panama. where the government has
about 1000 trained soldiers and the
revolutionists about 1000 men. They
are all veterans in service and n battle
between the two armies would. it is
said. be sure to result in a severe loss
of nlnn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
PUMPS ARE PROHIBITED
Natural Gas Must Be Saved for the Local
Consumption.S

Consumpt1on-
Anderson. Ind. JuIy<2S.-The pump
ing of natural gas from the Indiana
field TO Chicago and other large cities
outside the. gas belt is likely to be
stopped if a decision rendered by
Judge Ryan in the Madison superior
court is sustained by the supreme
court Judge Ryan issued q perpetual
injunction restraining the Richmond
Natural Gas company from operating
its pumping station, built few
months ago rear Newcastle.
Judge Ryan took many weeks to
formulate his decision. He says there
are five questions involved, the most
important of which is that which de-
termineS whether or not the pumps or
compresSors take gas away from the
district and give it to outside cities
In large quantities wS:ie the people
who live in the immediate neighbor-
hood cannot get it at all. The court
finds that they do. and its order is is
sued to preserve the supply for home
consumption,