davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

Motherhood means either happiness
or misery. There is scaut happiness for
the mother, who i'll pain and weakness
brings into the world a wcakling babe
which she can neither nurse nor nourish
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fits
women for motherhood. 1t strengthens
the maternal organism, II tranquilizes
the nerves, encourages the appetite and
brings refreshing sleep 1t makes the
birth hour practically painless and gives
the mother the nourishInent to give her
child
There is no alcohol in rFavorite Pre-
scription," and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics
@s Words cannot express how grateful am for
3ypur kind advice and your Favorite Prescrip-
&ien.'s writes Mrs d. B. Bsrricts, of Perrows,
~ had been In poor health for four years, Suf
1ered greatly with my right side, also with
hearing down pains. and my nerves were IN a
dxeadful state. After using four bottles of your
y NAycrite Prescription am now we'll. am
sfA& mother Of two children. With the first
clS1ld suffered twenty-eight hours, and with
11G second I used your medicine and was sick
0r1Y three hours believe DE- Pieroes Pavor-
~ Prescription to be the best medicine In the
~ 3or suffering females. wish you great
md hope that God will bless you In
sS1f apbte work"
r pferce's Common Sense Medical
At|xi6er. in paper covess, IL. seut free on
~ 1t<tft of Al one cent stainps to pay
expenee u mailing only Address Dr..
IN. pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

Company, S. Kirk Hart, $50 +. J.
Vilaescusa, $50, S, ~,, Franklin, $50;
Tucson Grocer Company, $25; Tucson
Opera House, $25; Tucson Hardware
Company. s25. G. w Cheney, $25;
r. /. Shaw. s25; d A. Evans, $25;
Dale q Campbell $25; Russell &
sheldon $25; Drachman Cigar COM
pany SIS; Reilly 4 Hennessyn $25;
r ~. Schustor $25; kimball &
Francis, S25; H. 5. Kibbe. $25; f. w.
Brown 500; c. M. Burkhalter $40;
l.. G.. Davis. $40, DR.. Whitmore, SO;
u. r. Ricbey $40; S. w. Purcell, $40:
DR.. Burton, $40; o, M Anderson, $40;
]. NJ Ormsby. $40; DR.. n II. Matas,
$40; j.. +. Cooper, $40; II. Il. Heigh-
tom $40; d. +, Glidden, w. j. Kirk
patrick and G. p. Myers, each s25 for
the first year, including annual dues
Hereford Il Hazard, $50.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
A Reminder.

yes" Mrs. Starvem was saying at
the breakfast table, ''its Il splendid
book. 1t certainly is strong and
"Ah, that reminds me-" remarked
the absentminded boarder. please
pass the butter" er."-Phlladelphia Press.
Emotion wasted.
1T was terrible even to see the vii
lain die" said the emotional girl at the
melodrama.
"Oh. WELL" eonsoled the old lady. che
would have died anyway. Did you no.
tice how many cigarettes he smokedY'
Exchange.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
MiAlRterpreted.

A Presbyterian minister said at a
meeting of the Chicago presbytery that
the book of discipline Of the church
is ''the worst book ever published" re-
ferring apparently to errors and am
biguities.
That's right" responded n voice
from the rear of the room. but when Il
gray haired brother arose to protest Il
wave of laughter swept through the as
sembly and ended the incident.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
THE CITY NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Hl three O'Clock this afternoon No
was reported one hour late
ill., VI Strauss, OF San Francisco
formerly superintendent of l.,
ortunla mine, was IN the city today
en route to sonora
he rifles for the University batta-
ion arrived yesterday and all of Che
cadets will now be provided with 8
Uniform rifle Of late pattern
The fire department is putting a
Cnrbing around the new lot down by
the depot recently set aside ior fire
purposes.
John .lcDermott a mining man well
known here, died yesterday at II.
Mary's Hospital OF mucr's consump-
tion, He was thirty Wue years o'd at
the time OF his death. The funeral was
held this afternoon rom the Gndertak-
ing parlors Of Beiy 4 Hennessey
Charles T. Connell arrived from
Benson this morning whore he mas
been in tn" interest ot the Southern
Arizona Ba-jness Directory. He reports
excellcu; patronage, As medium OF
advertising in the six southern coun-
ueS the Inlfthaht ot NtHuh wiz AhN'
a wide and profitable field IN thus
book.
The city council held special meet
ing at q clock on Saturday after
noon at which the appointment OF
John W Began as deputy city tax col
lector was confirmed. Frank Great was
appointed deputy tax collector TO serve
during tho illness OF Mr.. r'lynn. tred
Schaeffer was refused a permit TO
erect a frame building on Church
street. The Electric Light Company
was allowed S970.50 for services De
tween December 24th, to March frst
The new Davis school building just
west of Main street. on the hospital
road. was opened this morning without
anv special dedication exercises. 1here
was coed attendance fr the open
ing day, A large number of children
and their parents visited the new
building yesterday to inspect 1t. Inc
new building is designed on the same
lines as the other buildings recently
erected. A feature of the school rooms
is the modern black boards which nave
a green cast. which has been found
to be easier on the eyes OF the pupils.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
Men and EnOi n6S
Train and Traffic

No. 10 came in from the West this
morning in two sections. The train
was consolidated here into a single
train OF thirteen coaches.
Superintendent c. c. Sroufe. Train
master Lindsay, Resident Engineer
c. X Clark and E. M: Dickerman will
leave to night on the San Carlos, at
tached 10 No for Yuma. They will
return IN a special tomorrow to in
spect the line.
L. ". Snyder. claim clerk at the
Southern Pacific depot. has returned
from a visit to Clifton, He will ac-
cept the position of chief clerk to II.
j. Simmons, superintendent OF the
A. q n. NJ. at Clifton.
No. 8 from the East was q heavy
train again last night carrying four
teen coaches.
Conductor Lou Haley, who was
injured by falling from his bicycle.
is able to be out and VIII go back on
the road in few days.
A special. carrying the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra will be run over
the division today from Yuma to
Phoenix lhey will play In Phoenix
Tuesday night and be brought to
Tucson in special for a concert on
Wednesday night
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

Notice is hereby given that Thomas
H. Selhy as general manager and
Frank w. Spencer, as associate. have
been elected by this company to sue
ceed John ID. Burgess. retired
CALBASAS COPPER CO., Ltd.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
A Gloomy Outlook.

She could ne+.$erbCar asking him aft
er the refusal If he were of the belief
that he would never love again.
Il dunno" he said sadly. 1T is an
even chance that | will have another
attack next spring" indianapolis
IuurDnI
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

Despite the confusion prevailing in
w L. Felix's dry goods emporium to-
day by reason of the arrival and un-
packing of new goods and the saw
ing and hammerng of the carpenters,
who are repairing the damage done by
the recent fire. large crowds or Gus
TONERS were at all hours being waited
upon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
4T0te/ TrvluaLs
asemaAAes~as@ana~sa@Saesns

9aN NANIER~-Jasus j. Herrera
Bakersfeld II. B Hall, NJ, A. New
man. san Francisco; Ed. Shauer
Kansas City: Jno K. Michael, Wash
ington. Arlz.; 0. w. Beatty. Alice A.
Beatty, Warren. Pa: II. w. Lewis,
Los Angeles b. Titus. Lordsburg:
Springs; 5. j. Gutgner. San Lui
Chipo; Isaac 2. Godfrey, Yuma; f.
NJ. Beale Jas. Wilson McMurray,
Marion; +. G. Gibbons. San Fran
cisco: H. =. Cox, El Paso; J. w.
Kelly. Newcastle; j. r. Capburger.
Louisville; r. M, Straus. San Fran
cisco. Marie Lobdell. Los Angeles; ].
d. Quine, New York.
WINDSOR-M Howell. St Paul;
w p. Hill. st. Louis; 0. G. Metcalf
and family. st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s Taylor E. A. Taylor. c. B.
Stanley. Cincinnati; ]. Windmiller.
Globe: Geo. w. Thomas. California:
II. Drummer. Iona Verde: Mrs. l..
G. Ruphy, Jno. l.. Alexander. A. c.
Alexander. ort Thomas; Dr. ]. NJ.
Evans. Capt. Cree, Phoenix; Miss
Walbert. Chicago; E. NJ. Decker,
Washington ID. \.
PARK VIEWER Bayless. Red
ington; Robert Hanson, Los Angeles:
j. Fraser, Nogales; w. r. Blair Los
Angeles; Geo, w. Swadener. Los An
geles; w Rogers. Los Angeles; Jas.
Underwood, Los Angeles; Jno.
Mooney. Tucson; c. f. Warren, City
of Mexico; Jas. Beaumont, Wetmore.
OhNDORFF-F. Z. Henion and
wife. Grinnell. Ia; VIM. A. Lilser and
wife. Philadelphia; f. s. Newman,
Jr., Ell Paso: c. c. Bennett; Denver;
Bradley II. Phillips Buffalo: w, ID.
Chapman, Pittshurg; A. w Chase,
Milwaukee: B. A. Tomlinson. New
York; ]. F. Faulle, Los Angeles.
SAN AUGUSTINE-R. Zelluer. Jr.,
J, T, Walsh. Los Angeles; Nose
Drachman. Phoenix: Fl. F. Cox, FL
Paso Miss Bessie Nease, Los An
geles; Mrs. Geo. p. Blair. Mammoth;
&. f. Booth. Indiana; Dew r. Oliver
+. w. Mossey. San Francisco; Mrs.
Julius Wellgehauer. Clifton.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

The plans they have in the mint are
nearly all money making schemes
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

LOsT-January 10th, silk umbrella
with silver handle. with A. NJ. b.
engraved. Return to 1898 East Ninth
street and receive reward. 1l9-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

A small army of carpenters are at
work in w. T.. Felix's dry goods EN-
porium, preparing the parts injured ny
the late fire.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

are contesting for the supremacy a.
w. E. Felix's department store today.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
| have purchased the interests oi
Messrs. r. A. Austin and Frank Dale
in the Arizona Club, and will hereafter
have sole conduct of the house. The
popularity of the establishment has
gained by reason of the high quality OF
wines liquors and cigars carried will
be horne In mind. and every effort ex-
cited to maintain its standard.
THOS. McDERMOTT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

The very finest hand-carved leather
goods in latest design. at prices very
low. at e. G. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

Spring and summer goods are daily
arriving at w. e. Felix's and the
manner in when the shelves are be-
ing stacked with them indicates lat
every line will be complete.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
NOTICE

The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
viii appear at the Tucson Opera
House next Wednesday evening. Man
ager Beach having given in to MIR.
Grossetta's offer to play in Tucson, re-
gardless of the controversy between
the orchestra and Messrs. Blanchard
* Venter of Los Angeles. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
Overture to Tanhauser ..... Wagner
Concerto ,,............. Saint Saens
Mr.. Wagner.
Aria, Queen OF Sheba ...... .Gounod
MIR. Towne.
Symphony, New World, first and
second movements .,... Dvorak
Aria, Herodiade ........ MaSsenet
Nine. Lime.
Suite (Carmen) ..........,.... Biset
Duet (Romeo and Juliet -. .Gounod
Madame Lime and MIR. Towne.
Huldlgunsmarch ...... $3.50. Wagner
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

Don't forget the turkey dinner at
Roberts restaurant tomorrow.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

Not Like Other Men. "
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

No. 9 from the East was q heavy
train again last night carrying four
teen coaches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY
THE HOLIDAY WILL BE GEN
 REALLY OBSERVED.
No Special Program Prepared, But Suspension of Business, Bar becues and Such Affairs VIII
 Characterize It.

The Fourth of July will be observed tn
 Montgomery today as it has not been 'n | many years. in spite of the fact that no general program of celebration has been prepared. | Business in Montgomery will be pract1- | caIly suspended for the day and all the | employees in several lines will be gwen | full holiday ,,,. tion of the business district will observe | the day restfully and quietly. Inere VII, however, be amusement for those who prefer to spend the day in different | manner. Two barbecues. park opening and a baseball game will furnish this en- tertainment. IA. ,.. All the clothing stores in the city with A possible exception, will be closed. The clothing merchants have entered into a formal agreement to give their employees All the banks of the city will observe the day with closed doors. The day IS a
 legal holiday. and no business will be
 transacted by the banks. Tomorrow Is a
 half holiday and in view of that fact the
 bankers have agreed to keep closed all
 of Saturday.
 hours,
 In other lines of business many Of the
 merchants have, acting on their own ini-
 tiative, given their clerks and employees
 Masv of the stores in the business dis trict yesterday bore the announcement that they would be closed today. The only general agreements. however, as to closing during the entire day, were those of the bankers and the clothing men. The chief feature of the observance oi the day in the city will be the barbecue | end publication by the Montgomery nre department The dinner will be spread at the departments headquarters or Madison Avenue. A committee ot hremer have been busily at work, and the occa' | sicn. which is the first of it's kind in the | history of tine department, promises to be successful and enjoyable. Only the hre'
 men and their invited guests comprising | Mayor Joseph, city officials ana seFera 1 prominent citizens of Montgomery VII l participate. - 1 Bloern Fontaine Park, three miles fir on the city, will be formally opened to tn. | nubIic today Superintendent Francis IL | Ayers and a force of hands has been al | work on the lake and the park ground! l for the greater port of the summer. A l pavilion has been constructed and a plt | barbecue will be spread to celeorate th' opening | 1t is hardly possible that the extension | of the Highland Avenue line of the Mont | eonery Street Railway Company will b' l fully completed to the park by this al | ternoon. but the crowd may be carried within 1.5O0 feet of the pavilion. Tn | grading has been completed to that Cis tance and the track has been lald. m
 | wires had not been strung to the end O. inc grading and track at night fall yes terday but 1t was announced tn
 | weather permitted a force Of hand
 l would work all of last night in puttini un the wires, so that the ears coulo p
 rnn to the end of the track which IS Loo feet from tte lake and the paViiion-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
lDR. CUNNINGHAM HERE
IS FEN ROUTE TO CAsTLEBERRY
 TO DELIVER ADDRESS.
Says He Knows Nothing of Political Situation Beyond What He Has Read in the
 Papers.

Dr. Russell M. Cunningham of Jener- son, former President of ths Alabama Senate and candidate for Lieutenant Gov ae op intimated Tne i4Se he would begin an active and vigorous campaign after the meet ing of the State Executive Committee.
 pr. Cunningham was en route from his home In Ensiey to Castleberry in Escam- bia County, where he is to attend the laying of a corner stone or Masonlc hall Dr. Cunningham is to deliver the principal address of the occasion
 pr. Cunningham was seen last night at the Exchange, but he good naturedly begged to be excused from discussing the political situation in Alabama, Asked as to a statement as to Senator ID. J. Madors recent interview in which he criticised the Doctors position, the Jef- ferson candidate only smiled and said 1;
 'Senator Meador is an able man and he made good Senator"
 As to the late gossip from Birming- ham concerning the probable candidacy of ex-Goyernor Johnston. Hon. Charles E. Waller and others who have been mentioned in connection with the office of Governor, the Doctor said:
 ITO tell the truth all that I know of the political situation in Alabama Is what I have seen in the papers. was in New York ten days in June attending the meeting of the American Medical As eociation, since my return to Ensley l have been e1sr0ssed with my practice" "
 Since becoming candidate for Lieu tenant Governor of Alabama have not written a letter nor have I called upon any one to further my candidacy. The State Executive Committee meets next week and when the committee has de- cided that the nominees shall be chosen by a primary or by a convention, no matter which they order, the people of the State will hear from me-"
 'The office of Lieutenant Governor, although small one, Is one of honor, It is subordinate to the office of Governor and 1t should seek the man. If the peo- pie of Alabama approving of my record in the Senate and my record in the late reform movement, which resulted in a new constitution, should see fit to bestoW it upon me- will be pleased. If they should see fit to deny me the office, will feel neither sad nor disappointed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
THREE HOUSES BURNED
FIRE DESTROYED COTTAGES ON
 HALL STREET.
Flames Were Discovered Early This Morning and Burned Fiercely.
 Less S2,oO0, Partially
 Covered by Insurance.

A fire, discovered at 12:45 o'clock this morning destroyed three one-story frame cottages on Hall Street, between You gene and High Streets. before It was got under control, entaihng a loss or about s2,0oo which is partially insured.
 The fire originated in the four-room cottage at 114 Hall Street, owned and occupied by William Pinekard, g negro stcrekeeper. An alarm was sent in from box 45. at the corner of Scott and Bain. bridge Street, by Kenneth Breedloye, and the fremen hurriedly respoEded.
 The scene of the fire is outside the city limits, and the fire trucks had long run across the city. The Pinckard house was almost completely destroyed when the firemen reached the scene. Smah ne- gro houses line either side of the block and every negro had moved his furniture into the street
 The nearest fire plug to the burning building was at the corner of Yongens and Smyth Street, two blocks distant, and 1t was necessary for the hTemeu to lay over 800 feet of hose, which then gave them but one stream of water.
 The flames were communicated to ths four-room cottage at lie Hall Street. oc, cupied by Jennie Casby, a negress, and owned by MT. Jack Abercrombie Whili the .firemen were at work on this build ing, the two-r9opn cottage at 1l2 Hal Street, on the north side of the Pinclkarl cottage, caught fire. This cottage wal occupied by Julius Jordan, negro, and was owned by Robert Jackson. Both oi tfese cottages were burned.
 The property owned by PinclIard and MT. Abercrombie is believed to have beer covered by insurance.
 The origin of the fire is unknown, pathetic incident of the fire was the burning to death of a faithful house dog The little animal sat on the front gal Iery of the Pinclkard house beneath the glare of the burning building and before the eyes of several hundred spectators whined untn the flames began to singe the hair on his back. Then he groaned pitifully until the flames cut short his breath when the dog fell over to the flames and was burned to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
MIR. GEO. L. JONES DIED.
Passed Away Last Night from
 Paralysis.

Mir. George L. Jones died last night at his home, 6l4 South McDonOugh Street.
 MT. Jones's death resulted from a stroke of paralysis sustained several days ago.
 Some years since he was similarly stricken and never recovered entirely from its effects and the second attack was deemed very serious from the first
 MT. Jones leaves besides his wife, one son, MT. J. Nick Jones. one of the best known young men in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
MERCURY TUMBLED
SHOWER SENT TEMPERATURE
 DOWN 24 DEGREES.
oficial Thermometer Indicated o9 Degrees Before Yesterdays Lit tie Downpour Came to Pass.
 Some Hot Weather Figures.

The hot wave was temporarily broken by the refreshing shower yesterday af- ternoon. The temperature got up to 99 degrees during the early afternoon, but fell to 75 during the shower.
 Only IA of an inch of rain fell, hardly more than enough to moisten the top crust of the sun-baked earth; 1t is hoped that more copious rain fell in the districts around Montgomery, though 1t seems mostly local.
 High temperatures were reported as fol- lows Wednesday afternoon: Montgomery, 99: Eufaula, 104; Goodwater and Union Springs, 10S; Ozark and Selma, 102; Ope- llka. 1Ol. and Marion. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
win Carry It to the Courts.

Houston, Tex, July 3.-The opinion of Attorney General Knox to the Secretary
 of War to the effect that the United
 States has @ clear title to the land at the eastern end of Galveston Island now occupied by the government fortifcations and the State quarantine station, is con tested by Attorney General Bell of Tex as. and the attorneys for Galveston city, The State will carry the n alter into the co oUrts for determination. About 1,500 acres of land is affected by the decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
GOING TO GREENv1LLE.
Montgomerians to Spend the Fourth
 in That Town.

M0nCgomer1anS Lo SPSnu NAV
 in That Town.
 A number of Confederate veterans ana visitors from Montgomery are gong down to Grenville today to spend the Fourth.
 The day there will be marked by gem eral entertainment of thousands or visitors and a reunion of Confederate veterans of that section.
 caperal George P. Harrison of Opelika, commander of the Alabama Division Of Confederate Veterans, has been invited to deliver the principal address or the day.
 An old fashioned barbecue will be pre- pared and the visitors will be warmly received and entertained. The program for the day has been especially arranged for the entertainment and pleasure Of the old Confederate soldiers.
 Greenville expects the largest crowd that she has entertained in recent years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
TOE1iNhf

If your liver is out of order, causing Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart burn, or Constipation, take dose of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
Moods PMS

On retiring, and tomorrow your di- gestive organs will be regulated and you will be bright, active and ready for any kind of work. This has been the experience of others; it will be yours. HOODS PILLS are sold by all medicine dealers. % eta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
Roosevelt Goes to Pittsburg.

Washlugt1n, July S-President Roose welt left here at 7;iS o'clock tonight Via the Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburg where he is to attend the Fourth of July celebration at Schenly Park.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03
mos uUnnRs BTnlKA.


-goarto ana MALTA PPo1s1eloTA nave
CYoublo:.
Duluth, July 3. - The miners, more
than 200 In number. at the Sparta and
Malta mines at Sparta, on the Mesaba
range are on q strike Tor an advance
from @1.7b to q a day. The men on
the night SHIFT walked out and pre-
vented the other shift from going into
the mine. No violence was used but
the men were intimidated, according
to advices received by Sheriff Sargent.
The Sparta Mining company offered to
compromise with the men on basis Of
$3.50 a day, but this was refused. The
mine operators asked Sheriff Sargent
to provide protection for a new force
OF men to be put to work to-day. He
sent a deputy to Sparta to size up the
situation and Is in hourly telephone
communication with him. The sheriff
said that he would be prepared to send
deputies to Sparta in force at short
notice. Under the law he must be sure
that the emergency warrants the
swearing In OF force OF deputies for
special WORK.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03
SCHOOL TEACHER PROMOTED

po9mef MlnaesOta U0iverslty stu.
dent Made Deputy TreasuRe1 Of
Cebu, p. I.
Huron. 8. D., JURY e.-News comes
from Manila that Walter Hubbard Of
this city. who. with his wife went to
the Philippines some months ago 70 ao-
cept positions as teachers in the gov
ernment SCHOOLS. has been promoted to
the position Of deputy treasurer Of the
province OF Cebu. and IL now located in
that city. Before going to the Philip
pines Mr. Hubbard was student In
the University Of Minnesota, and held
high rank In that institution, both With
fellow students and the faculty.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03
FIRES WIDE swATH
Convey business District Ia Wiped

Convey business District In Wiped
Out.
Larimore, N. D., July 2-The business
portion Of Conway a town Of about 600
Inhabitants thirty-eight miles north OF
here, was completely wiped out by Are
causing loss Of from 100000 to $4,000
The fire originated In a hardware store
owned by Rushiska & Van Drachek'
rapidly spreading to adjoining business
places. wiping out three general stores
one meat market, two hotels, one tailor
shop, dwelling and millinery store
Insurance, $4,000.