davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11
BETTER ROAD TO TROY

The movement for an improved
wagon road between Globe and Troy
has been revived. and survey will
likely, be made at an early date.
When VIM. Garland. president of the
G. V. G.. H. n. Ry. Co. was here last
wee, k he was approached on the sub
ject by A. Trojanvich and Geo. ). An
drus. and promised them that ne
would contribute twenty-five per cent
OF the cost of the survey, and In the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11
.chineas OF the skin and Ecxema

The only remedy So. The world that
~i,. 1T once stop ltchiness of the Skin
on any part o. the body that is a..
solutely safe and never failing. IL
Doans Ointmen, Free samples ri
George Martins Drug Store Saturday
February 18th.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure. E. w. Groves sign
ature is on eacn box. 2bc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

AJAX those who use The Citizens
Classified Ad advantages II II doesnt
pay them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

Music lovers in Tucson should not
fail 10 hear the celebrated Schubert
symphony Club, which is TO give
concert at the Tucson opera House on
next Thursday night.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11
Arizona News
Views and GOSSIP.

event of the road being built, twenty
five per cent of the expense OF con
struction. An effort Is being made to
raise by local subscription. the amount
required to make the survey, about
$50 or $50. which should be easily Sc
cured. Globe Silver Belt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11
BARGAINS.

ELITE BEAUTY PARL0R, 30 West
Broadway Treatment OF the face and
scalp, purifying the complexion. re-
moving wrinkles. stopping the fall
ing Of hair. Eapor baths. with al
cohol or oil massage, purify blood
and skin. cure rheumatism and ner-
vousness. - -I01
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11
Free DiStri' tiOn | Day OHly

Saturday February A.. at George
Martins Drug Sore, Tucson.
Sole agents f. the United States,
Foster-Milb.fn Duhaio, n. \.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

MALE HELP WANTED Men TO
learn barber trade No limit 10 term
Constant practice and expert instruc-
tioR until competent Catalogue free.
Moler Barber College. San Francisco.
Cal. Sc 11G.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

mot Like Other Men,"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

George Chesman, the cattle buyer
from Denver, Colo. arrived at Deming
last Thursday an. will take turn
among the cattle men of that seton
during the next few weeks. Mr.. CHESS
man has bought large portion OF the
cattle in that section for years past.
ExSheriff Ben II. Clark Of Solo
monyille has concluded to engage in
the cattle brokerage business. Mr..
Clark has had large experience In the
cattle business in Arizona. aud IL
well acquainted with the grade OF cat
tie on the various ranges and has an
extensive personal acquaintance with
the owners.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

Try The Citizens Classified Ads.
fhey bring results.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11
Containing Varied and
Valuable Information..A
FOR SALE. .
WANTS.

WANTED-H Housemaid for the coun-
try. Call Room IL Hotel Hall Annex.
S5-lv0
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11
FULL BOXES

OF Doan's Kidney PIIs will he given
away free to every person suffering
with kidney ailments at the under
signed address. Fill in the following
and take this ad to George Martin
Drug Store, next Saturday. February
18th.
Name .......... ......,.'..'..''''
Number ...... ......... ..''''.
Street ........ ....,.... .'.'.''.'..
Town ........ 49,. .....'....''.''
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-11

Only this one chance offered. Re
member this Is not sample box, but
regular size box OF Doan's hiuney
Pills. which ills at % cents.
Remember,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31
THEY ALL STAND PAT
The Gazette's Contentious Are
Proven to the People.
The Republican Legislative Nom.
inees Are In sympathy With
Governor Mcbride.

The Gazette has contended during this
campaign that republicans always con.
slider their platforms binding. That
very principle is what has made the re-
publican party great. When a republi-
can convention adopts set of principles,
these principles are moulded into laws.
That has been the history of the party
from it's inception into American politics
down to the present time. The republi-
can party is greater party today than
1T has ever been before. The greatest
men IN America today are republicans;
they stand for and represent the great
est principles of national policy and
government. This can not be disputed
successfully. To say, then, that a repub-
lican when nominated for office will not
endeavOr to carry out the wish of the
people who elect him is unworthy OF any
consideration whatsoever. A nominee,
however, feels a perfect liberty at any
aud all times to express his opinions re
garding public questions and it is right
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31

that he should so express himself. The
members OF the republican legislative
ticket in this county will do Just what is
required of them by the county and state
platforms. When The Gazette made
these statements at the beginning of the
campaign it spoke with authority. Here
ls What each republican legislative can
dldate has to say for himself:
DIR. G. B. Wilson,
1t has come to my notice that a report
Is being circulated that am not in ac-
cord with Gov. Mcbride and his railroad
policy; also that l do not intend to
stand by the Whitman county republi-
, can platform. take this means to de-
clare the report false, and will say that |
am heartily in sympathy with Gov.
Mcbride and his railroad commission
plan. and will do all in my power to aid
him If am elected this fall. [ further
endorse the state and Whitman county
republican platforms. G. B. WILSON.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31
George M. Witter.

L had thought the acceptance of a
nomination on the platform adopted at
the county convention was sufficient
evidence that the candidate was in sym-
pathy with and would abide by the pro
visions of the platform and fully en-.
dorsed all it's provisions. But | have
been informed that some have expressed
doubt that the nominees would vote for
railroad commission bill and | take
this occasion to reiterate my position
and to say that | fully endorse every
plank contained in the republican coun-
ty and state platforms and that con-
slider myself bound by them.
heartily endorse the attitude of Gov
ernor Henry Mcbride on the railroad
commission plan and will support such
a bill first, last and all the time. [ am
IN favor of an anti-pass law and if
elected, ! will not accept nor use a free
pass from any road, but shall persist
emily labor at all times to secure the
passage OF effective legislation along the
lines indicated in the republican state
and county platforms.
GEORGE NJ. WITTER.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31
E. j. Durham,

L have lived in Whitman county %
years, during all of which time | have
been a loyal republican and have al
ways stood squarely on the platforms OF
that party. My interests are altogether
with the farmers, of which have always
been one, and my attitude in the past
should he sufficient guarantee that | will
support the republican platform in full,
especially when | have accepted
nomination from that party. However,
as some are trying to convince the
voters that the republican nominees are
not sincere, | will take this opportunity
to say through the press that | stand
now, as | have always stood, squarely
on the platform and will, if elected, sup
port every measure advocated therein.
will vote for a railroad commission
bill and will use my influence and vote
to secure the passage Of every law ad-
vocated by both the county and state
platforms of the republican party. |
endorse the attitude of Governor Nc
Bride on the railroad question and shall
do all in my power to support him in
his fight for railroad commission. AS
farmer and citizen of Whitman county,
| shall do all in my power to advance
the interests OF the agricultural classes.
r. j. DURHAM.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31

despite the emigrant officials, who were
bent on shipping them back to Norway
and Sweden. They came over on the
steamer Oscar II, and johnson broke the
record for ingenuity in hiding himself
away by crawling into coffin, where he
remained for several hours.
Three persons were badly injured and
great many Others narrowly escaped
death by an explosion of dynamite at
Park avenue and Fifty First street,
New York, where work is in progress in
connection with station on the Rapid
Transit subway.
Sunday, October 26.
Fireman Thomas p. Sears ia dead
Engineer A. L. Bussey probably fatally
injured, three engines demolished to Junk
and freight train well nigh DESTROYED
by head on collision on the Northern
Pacific near Pack river, Idaho, is the
story in short OF terrible wreck. 1t is
charged by trainmen that sleepy oper-
ator or faulty dispatching caused the
wreck.
The Fairmount powder works, located
18 miles from Fairmount, W. Va, was
damaged $4,000 by the explosion OF
900 kegs of giant powder. No one was
injured. The plant was completely de-
stroyed and iron was thrown for miles
around.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the well
known woman suffragist, is dead at her
home in New York City. Old age was
given as the cause of death. She was
conscious almost to the last. About q
/
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For congressman:
5 Francis W. Cushman n......,T Tacoma
; Wesley l.. Jones ..............N North Yakima
s William E. Humphrey Seattle
s Judge Supreme Court:
1lran H. dadley. y......................W Whatcom
; Senator, Eighth District:
s 0' d. wilson ...................Pul Pullman ;
Senator, Ninth District:
s Oscar B. HALEY. ley.....................O Oakesdale
s Representatives, Seventh Districts:
4. D. Ourham' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Uniontown
Representatives, Eighth Districts:
y. a. DIX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Garfield
George M Witter. r..................T Thornton
Sheriff:
) Joseph Canutt Colfax
) w. O' McCaw w.-........... Pullman
Auditor:
w. l. hehofcson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Farmington
5 Treasurer:
5 l.. b. Allen. Observation-Disclosures. Colfax
Prosecuting Attorney:
s Robert M. Hanna Colfax
) Assessor:
: ~ ~ '' Harper
School Superintendent:
} Miss L. L. West. Rosaia
Surveyors:
; Harry I'll. Nathan .Colfax
Coroner:
5 d. I'll. Shaw, ST. r Colfx
Commissioner, First District:
A. B. Willard d. Taboo
Commissioners Third District.
; B. F. Sherfey Rebel Flat
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31
WHEAT HAS BECOME KING,
Highest Quotations Since the Fall
and Spring of '97-08.

Highest Quotations Since the Fall
and Spring of '97-98.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 27.-Wheat ia
running a race with shingles to see which
shall be declared king in this state.
Wheat in the past week has risen z cents,
or to figure not equalled in the state
since 1897 and the spring OF 1898.
Wheat at IA cents, the price quoted this
afternoon at closing for bluestem, is king
for the time being.
The advance from 70h cents since Sat
urday brings back the recoIlections OF
the Letter wheat corner, the only other
occasion for years on which the figures
have been touched. Seventy-fve cent
wheat may be expected any day.
The probable solution of the rise is
the scant receipts Of the last few days and
the heavy demand from millers and ex-
porters. State Grain Commissioner Ar
rasmith is authority for the opinion that
Of total crop OF 20,000,000 bushels
but 100000 has yet been shipped.
Oregon Wheat for California.
Portland, Ore, Oct. 27.-The demand
for Oregon wheat for milling purposes in
California. coupled with the exceptional
activity of the San Francisco market
for the past few days, will result in a
southwark movement of wheat from this
state. Today it was announced that the
steamer Robert Dollar had been chart
cred to carry full cargo of grain to San
Francisco. The steamer will be brought
ND from San Francisco at once. She will
load 1000 tons here, mostly Oregon val
! ley wheat.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31
LtlliS f., Smith.

My long residence in Whitman county:
my attitude in the past my public life in
this county and my interests as "a farm
er, ought to make any declaration of
my attitude on the railway commission
bill and other planks of the republican
state and county platforms, entirely un.
necessary, when | had accepted a
nomination from the convention which
adopted the platform. But, to put all
doubts at rest, | will now reaffirm my
attitude on this matter by saying that
| stand squarely on the republican coun-
ty and state platforms earthly en-
dorse and consider l. Fl ~
every plank therein. -
the passage OF a railroad commission
bill and, as farmer and heavy wheat
grower, am deeply interested in the
passage of such law. | am heartily in
sympathy with Governor McBride's at
titude on this question and will, if am
elected, vote for commission bill and
use every effort to secure the passage of
all measures advocated by the republi-
can state and county platforms.
LILLIs f. SMITH.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31
Dr. u A Dix

My attention has been called to a report
IN circulation to the effect that | stated
after the republican county convention
that did not feel bound by the action
OF that convention. Such report il
absolutely false. | stated to the dele.
gates from Garfield TO the county CON
vention that | would not accept a
nomination except on a platform in
dorslng Governor Mcbride and his rail
way policy, and that is where | stand
now aud have always stood, aud moth
ing contrary to this has ever been ex-
pressed by me.
II elected | will support Governor Nc
Brides policy throughout. | so stated
to Governor Mcbride at CoIfax a few
days ago. Furthermore, il elected will
not accept or use railway pass.
j. A. DIX,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31
Oscar e. HALEY,

At the earnest solicitation of nv many
Oakesdale friends have finally consent
ed to accept the nomination for state
senator from the Ninth senatorial dis.
trict, in lieu of John Lathrum, recently
deceased. Inasmuch as l am placed
upon the ticket at very late date and
that it will be impossible for me to get
over my district and meet the voters and
make personal canvass, / have thought
that it might be well to definitely out
line my position for the consideration o.
the voters whose suffrage l am asking
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31

Had been placed upon the ticket at the
convention, l would not now consider
any statement necessary. What I de-
sire to say is this: | heartily endorse
the position OF Governor Henry Mcbride
In his railway commission fight, and the
republican county and state platforms.
Ii elected by the voters OF the Ninth
senatorial district | shall use my best
Efforts to the end that the principles and
policies therein set out are consummat.
ed IN effective legislation.
OSCAR f. HALEY.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-10-31

estimated to be close to 200 600 tons
uaiiy' All the old hands are being taken
oack TO work and in some places nom
uhioh men are being discharged.
Saturday, October 25
attorney General Knox has decided
tndC II the United States should accent
the otfer OF the new Panama Canal com.
pahy submitted last spring for the sale
OF the canal for $40, 100000 it would re.
ceive through the parties in interest. a
Vald and unencumbered title to the
property. This decision was arrived et
aIter thorough and exhaustive inyesti-
gation OF the situation in Paris. first nv
Assistant Attorney Charles ". Russell
self '' niui-
deputy Sheriff McCormich has arrested
man near Bonita, Mont. who is Thought
20 De the single handed holdup of the
north Coast Limited passenger and who
murdered Engineer Dan O'Neill near
Bearmouth, Montana. The man answers
In size aud description to that of tho
1oidup and gives the name of Alfred
Yahhazendoct and at times tries to talk
WIN German accent. He will be con-
.!oEteo .:o by the entire train crew for iden-
tification.
lt has been definitely decided to send
an American cricket team to England in
the spring. Although the schedule for
the team has not yet been completed. if
Is stated that there will be no trouble in
securing the desired fixtures.
Three stowaways, johnson, Jenson
ana Hansen, have landed in New York,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14
COTTON IN AZ RIGA.

Negroes Empieysa hg Germany Hs~~
sn@o@edea In Makiag M@@a ssnpss.
Berlin. March 4.-The negroes of this
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial tn
stitute. who were engaged the kaStel
part Of 1900 by the German govern
ment to teach the natives of Togoland
German West Africa, how TO grow cot
ton. have. according to the report oi
the colonial commission. succeeded In
producing cotton which is graded OF
the Berlin exchange above the Ameri.
can middling. The negroes have dern-
onstra4ed that the land in Togosand i.
suitable for cottoa VI watch there
is Abundance.
The only obstacle TO the comm oEcia
utilization u this product Is traaspor
tafiou aud es pecla y getting the bale
10 the coast. The colonial COMMITTEES
has sent an expedition Of engineers II
survey for railroad from the coasi
town Of LONE 70 Paline, in the inter
rioF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14
JrE DEMAND.


sse HAS, 1tfA* i@M - RHkn &FFmssl
fsas = FA@rpaFs
* q ia seennd letter
tH 81 pe u : formal demand. IA
peea seIs Is Secretary Of STATE Hal
askfng rs passports FOR Or. and Mrs
Hiraiu u. Thomas 10 visit the coneen'
tratsoa camps Of South Africa. Should
Mr. Hay again refuse to act II Ia stated
that the matter will be taken TO the
president Shculd Mr.. Roosevelt up
hold Mr., 1Iay FINAL appeal viii h
made to Lord Pauncefote The sec.
ond ietters to Secretary Hay Is signed
By John C. knight. who was appointed
b. G.spe<ssov Yates TO arrange witt
the state department for Mr. Thomas
nassiun.
Pvssr vab vIssstngen os the csascagc
Trars~sal aeague says,
IN che British government effects
% o.. Tfsgnas henaase OF has wei
known pro Boere Iuttersnces. w~ viii
sefeos eurnS me else We kswe sso6
u band gSd In PtflndsfpzHa Mcre Il
SEgo6 ynorse waiting. and all otter dlt
ccanzT n In the same In EuDpt
there ara, many who wan< - send
7sfsnfxar Fslsft
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14
eRYAn sAT WASHINGTON.

Efe D. c@fasA. .ses sy ms~v sfss~Ssvs .
n.sss nonss~ of congr.ss-
Washingtse, Msrch iA.--Nfiiiarns !
Bryan vas sin washington rhwssda.
en- rsste to Virginia The membess o
the Nebraska delegation m eung~es'
took breakfast with him and fsee~ b.
visited the capitol
At the capitol Mr. Bryan appeared
In the members corridor OF the hous'
OF representatives and Immediately wat
surrounded by a large crowd OF repre-
sentatives VINO gave him hearty wei
come For some time he held an in
formal ieyee. most Democratic, ant
quite a number OF Republican mem
beers being presented TO him
Later IN the gay Mr. Bryan paid {
visit 10 the senate wing and met mos
OF the Democrats and many OF thf
Republican senators. He said his visit
To the capitol was without politica
significance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14

Greenviile. Tex. March 14--Duint
shower of rain here Wednesday aft
ernoon lightning struck the residence
OF r.. G. Dial In the southwestern par
OF the city, tearing off the shingles 70
about four feet. In the southeastern
portion OF the city the wind assume,
the proportions Of tornado, BLOWN!
down n d Woods chimney and
number of barns in the nefghborhood
The Pompeii schooIhouse, one and one
half miles south OF town. was blown
so feet land demolished School hat
just dismissed. and the children haI
departed for their homes TWO mile
east OF the city, and in the track Of tn
storm, which seemed to be about 10
yards vide, the wind blew down tn
barn of A. b. Turner, killing a COW.
No one il reported to have been in
tared except one little girl, who wa
slightly injured in southeast Green
VILE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14
e Allaa!aN AaunpEn8 .


&&N#xM~tH8s MWTs8NT# AHM#me
Beaumont. Tex. aEarch 1.-THE
white nan. who haa heen implicated
by allegation ~ Maths Bennett. tbe
confessed negTo leader 81 the gang 81
robbers AID murdcfers that has been
operating here, WA braagnt to Beau
mont Tuesday. having been arrested
at Houston on the strength OF the
wonsan's confession he deuies coma
plicity In the murder. Re was snsirnfs
noulder employed in The foGndry
where Benjamin Poarsan, one of q
murdered men, worked
II is said this BsuGpft wonan. has
confessed everything except direct
murder. saying that her part was T.
drug men entering her horse and
rfernbsrs of ehs gang world then beat
then, into iusenSsbssFts and rob thesa
The Nes1es river. where Eve bedses
of snppased Victims Of the gang WERE
found. SKIRTS tse tgwa of Eeauront.
IN Some pia~~~ swr~nps rsn bach. "A
body thsewa tsse he swaangss ssanas
small chance Of b~dpS totsod. The al
hgasors ..wcasi Aeveax them y r =
true that so pervose hare Disappears
from Besumens. tH&s may be me -
sufion Of the myss~sw &C ssae affsssfag
bodies, .. a.. ~ sae-t .@ ets &
IAe ease tn aousa ~ m features re-
calls the Bender fanfTy murders IN
Labels esanty. kansae. 80 ysass eee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14

Denison. Tex, March t3.--Franklln
Davis hoy aged Is. Is In Jail In Mus
kogee. charged with shooting Miss Neal
near Fort Gibson Saturday, The girl
with two other young ladies. was cross
ing stream on log. when the young
man told them he was going to shoot
a squirrel He fred and the girl fell
In the water The young man and her
friends pulled her ont. and she was
taken home She was shot I'm the right
side, JUST under the arm. and is In a
critical condition,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14

Boston Msrch Through the
united efforts OF representatives of the
great merchant bodies OF the city. sec.
ondeA by the chief executives OF cjty
aud state in conference with the rec
oguized leaders Of organized 'abor
The great strike If The freight hand
Iers and kindred trades represented In
the allied freight transportation coun-
ell has been broken Fully 29.o00 mer
who hage been i3le for four days re-
turned to work this morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14

St Paul. MINI, March 14.--Jim
Younger wants to get married. He
cannot. because he is Iagally dead;
hence he is unable TO enter into any
contract. Younger submitted the ques-
ton Of whether OF not he could wed
10 Governor Van Sandt who has look.
ed into the matter and decided he can
not marry without pardon or by con-
tract through the board Of pardons,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14

Austin, March 14.--Motion Of new
hearing was overruied ia the case OF
the NJ. K. andt T. railway vs. il. d
Weed et al. from Hunt county Tais
il the case Whore the supreme court
held that the railroad company was
liable for allowing q smallpox patient
To escape from its care and comnuni
cate the disease to Wood and family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14
Charged with aHardsr.

Ardmore. T. r.. March 14.--United
States deputy marshals, who have
been diligently working On the Graves
murder case. have arrested John Love
colored. in the vicinity OF Homer on q
charge Of numbering Alfred Graves
formerly mail carrier between Der
win and Elk. who was recently found
In rayire with his throat cut from
ear to ear. Love Is in Jail here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-14

Krum, Tex. March 14.--James B
of Shdell, while on his way home
Wednesday evening from SlldeH. was
waylaid and shot. The bah entered
the arm just above the wrist and lodg
ed In the muscles Of the arm.