davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
~

There was investigation after inyesti-
cation and It fell to the lot Of Morgan
TO Cross-eXamlne Huntington. Morgan
undertook TO ascertain how much The
Central Pacific and the Union Pacific
had cost, Huntington was determined
that Morgan should never obtain that
information. The DISCRIMINATION
covered period Of weeks, II was dur
ing that battle royal between them that
Huntington said he had spent over Two
millions teaching Congress It's business
Tllden's conduct of the Burdell-Cun-
bingham case; Fullerton's cross-eXaml-
nation OF Henry Ward Beechcr and
Morgans cross-e examination Of Hunt
ington should be studied by every law
yer. Greek met Greek.
II the poll OF one hundred Of Ameri-
cas- very great men was called today
the name OF c. p. Huntington would
be on the list and II his dream Is real
tied John T. Morgans name will be
there, too, and above even Hunting
tons-Savoyard In Denver Post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Uk0A UNITED ADNID
CHrS WRECK.

| refuse to believe that Gal
weston win not gloriously recoy-
en- We have every natural re-
source we had before the storm,
and | cannot see why we should
not come into our own To be
sure, we have great problems to
solve, but life without problems
would be a stale affair.
CLARENCE ONSLEY.
Editor Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
NOT REPUDiiT nov,
SHEER INABILITY.

Reputation Is far from the
desire or intention of the people
Of Galveston, but sheer inability
to pay, growing out Of an act OF
God, Is hardly to their discredlt.
l. II. KEMPNER,
Commissioner Of Galveston in
Charge Of Finances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
DISASTER UPON DISASTER.

First It was the wheat crop Of Texas,
In the northern part of the state there
is grown a Mediterranean No 2 wheat,
which Is of superior quality and In
great demand. Usually q large por-
ton Of the crop goes through Calves
ton, Exports mean ships ships mean
money With the Texas wheat crop
a failure, there was none TO export
and no need for ships ON that ac-
count
Then came heavy blow The corn
crop Of the whole West vas blighted.
Failure Of wheat and failure OF corn
would have been borne complacently
had it not been that disaster came to
the cotton crop Of the southwest
But the curtailment Of the crop was
not enough The ocean carrying trade
OF the world became demoraliaed last
fall Ocean freight rates became so
cheap that II didn't pay to screw cot
ton into the ships. The bales were
"rolled" In and the vessel sent away,
All this time the city Of Galveston.
Jealous Of IT'S good name, had been pay
ing regularly the interest on It's indebt-
ecness. This entailed sacrifices and
much work, but it was done, In De-
cember, however, there was no more
money forthcoming, with an empty
treasury there was nothing to do but 70
announce TO the bondholders that the
December interest could not be paid.
Every effort had been made to enlght-
en- the bondholders and to obtain a
helping hand from them, but the bond
hclders could see only one fact, that
they were entitled to interest on their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

bonds and It was the duty OF Galveston
TO pay IT,
Negotiations by mail falling q COM
mittee Of citizens was formed, with
George Sealy at lis head, TO come to
New York and lay the whole case be-
fore the bondholders committee. THAT
committee was 10 have reached here
December H. on the road to New York
Mr. Sealy was stricken and died. The
committee returned to Galveston with
bis body
Meanwhile Gen Henry NJ. Robert. II.
5. A. retired, formerly chief OF the
Engineering corps, Alfred Noble, Of
Chicago who built the locks and dams
of the Sault Ste Marie, and Maj. Henry
c, Ripley formerly Of Galveston and
later OF the United States Engineering
corps on the Darlen isthman canal
route, are studying the problem Of pro-
tecting Galveston from any storm the
future may bring forth.
WORKING FOR gATUATTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

the dead, the population last summer
was reduced one-third Those who re-
NAMED were Of good heart But their
cup Of bitterness was not filled by the
storm. one by one the props and sup
ports which naturally they lean on
fell away,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

day. Whatever these men suggest CAL
weston viii do, no matter how great the
sacrifice. Whether II De q sea wall,
tie raising Of the whole city, or both,
The people are determined. They know
that, with the city protected, property
values win BE- restored, confidence win
return and the future viii bring TO
Galveston the prosperity and greatness
II deserves,
How well this spirit Is held tx shown
by the expressions Of Clarence Onsley,
editor Of the Galveston Tribune, and !.
II, kempner, one Of the commissioners
put In charge Of the city by Governor
Eayers, Mr. Onsloy says:
THE hOndholders have been msn-
formed ana are strangely obtuse We
have defaulted In December interest, as
| foretold q year ago. not by design,
hut out of absolute inability 90 pay. II
the bondholders had accepted our pro-
losals a year ago the city would now
be solvent As Il is, they must learn by
falling coupons that their recurity has
been greatly impaired Then perhaps
they will see the truth IL IL not a
case Of population; II IL municipal
bankruptcy caused by the humiliation
Of one-third Of our property values"
ON VERGE or BANKRUPTCY.
] II. Kempner sald
"Since the great disaster Of Soptem-
Der s. 1900, up to December /, 1901, the
city paid every dollar Of interest on her
bonded debt which accrued. This was
done by temporarily encroachlng on
some of the sinking funds More than
year ago Messrs. N. w. Harris Il Co.,
" New York, quoted former Judge sid
rey Dillon as saying that the attitude
Of Galveston constituted one Of the
most notable evidences Of good faith
and municipal integrity that had ever
been brought to his attention
THE city now finds that It can no
longer pay interest at the present rate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
WORKING FOR sALVATION

Gen, Robert built the jettes at CAL
weston and probably Is the most emil
rent marine engineer in the world to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

killell
mo
Josep .
.fs'
today
flIlcTlt |
The Lamar register., 1902-12-17
LIST OF UNKNOWN LANDS

Name of Owner Part of Section
II known. or Lot.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-11-15
Drying preparations simply devel-

OPP dry catarih; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, caus ng far more serious trouble than
The ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
lag inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuL.s
aud use that which cleanses, soothcs and
heals Ely's cream Balm is such rcmeGy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the bead
easily and pleasantly. trial size will be
mailed for ID cents. All druggists sell the
6Jc. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St, NY.
irritate or carse sneelng. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-11-15

"I have used wonderful Kickapoo Indian on with the
Being Engineer subject to Sciatic palms,
Cramps rdng sleeping of doors in tents etc.
benefit for these troubles from
bottle of Kckapoo dozen doctors, and this
exaggerating e. R. Wilson, Chippewa, Falls Wis
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-11-15

square feet OF ground and the works
will be much the largest ever built
in the State.
At the Bull Run group of mines in
Elko county, New, the owners, after
pa wing off an indebtedness of over
100000, are said TO be making a profit
of from $4,000 to $4,000 per month
with a 2o-stamp mill.
100 men are kept busy working
around the smclter of the United
Verde. New machinery is being put
in place and the works are being put
III good condition generally.
D. Gree, an old and well known
resident of Carson. died in that town
last week Saturday from stomach
troubles. He kept the Carson tx
change Hotel for many years. He
was native OF St. Edward, Canada,
aged 62 years.
The two months old child of Law
renee Cetti died on the road between
Greenville, Cal, and Newman Point
Tuesday. The parents were bring
ing the child 20 Grcenvillc to ply
sician 1t cholted to death with
stomach worms.
A fire broke out III the Andr,ucctti
milk ranch, near Carson, about S
o'clock last Sunday morning and the
Il dwelling hous,, barn and a lot OF live
stock were burned Mrs. AndreueC til
was painfully burned in all attempt
to get a buggy out OF the barn.
A number of tough school boys
broke the furniture in the Wads-
worth school houst. the other night
and did other damage. Prot. Gregory
has resigned as Principal OF the
school and ii number OF the boys are
under arrest charget with malicious
mischief
Mack Patery, engineer Of a steam
shovel at work on the S. 2. this side
of LovcIoclt, was instantly killed
Monday night by the tipping over OF
the machine. John Murray, a section
foreman had both his arms cut oft in
the same accident. He has been taken
to the railroad hospital i'll Sacra-
mento and has chance to live.
Hugh Willis, OF Mountain HOUSE,
tells peculiar story OF a heavy loss
he suffered the other day. a band
OF five mares, two race horses and
five mules belonging to him We're
tee ding on the lowlands, whena bear
suddenly made it's appearance among
them. They stampcded and ran over
cliff, killing every head of the band.
A child of Mrs Geo. T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturda y
night bath, stepped back against a
hot stove which burned him severe
ly. The child was in great agony
and his mother could do nothing to
pacify him. Remembering that she
had a bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the house, she thought she
would try it. In less than halt an
hour after applying it the child was
quiet and asleep, and in less than
two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson
is we'll known resident of Keller,
Va. Pain Balm is an anticeptic lini-
ment and especialld valuable for
burns, cuts, brusises and sprains.
For sale by NJ. K. Leavitt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
UNIVERSITY MANAGEMENT.

The Arizona Star, whose editor, ac-
cording to common report, is candi-
date for the Office of Chancellor of the
University OF Arizona, through the
grace of Governor Brodie. is evidently
dissatisfied with the present manage
ment of our chief institution of learn
ing. In its weekly violation Of the
Sabbath, the Star works off this:
But what think you of a university
within the walls of which from one
years end to the other a simple prayer
is never uttered, or the Bible a. selec-
ton therefrom never read in the hear
ing OF the young men or women who
are being trained for the responsible
duties OF life. OF citizenship, in a gov
ernment of the people?
If it was an institution endowed by
religious people to teach religion We
would be inclined to think that It was
not subscribing the ends for which it
was created. If it is an institution
maintained by public taxation. we
think that it is entirely right. We
have no doubt that the remark of tho
Star is aimed at the University of Ar-
zona. That is public institution,
supported by the taxes of all the peo-
pie. Protestants, Catholics. Mormons,
Hebrews, heretics and inf1dels con-
tribute from their means to support II.
To convert it into a religious or semi
religious institution would be impos-
sible without making it denominations
al. and this the taxpayers very prop
erly will not tolerate.
Under late administration of the
University Of Arizona, it was custom
ary to make announcement OF the
services of one of the Tucson churches;
it is an open secret. too, that there was
more or less PROSECUTING going on for
that church steadily and systematically
and more or less openly. The pious
person who conducted this propaganda
also identified himself with erotic
and made 1t incumbent
on the regents to dispense with his
services. Since his departure the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

1t Is a fact, however, that under the
Constitution almost anything man has
may be taken away from him II the
public welfare demands 1t, and the de-
mand need not be very vehement. For
example, a railroad company may take
notion to build its line through your
ancestral home, and proceed to con-
denim it. You may be greatly attached
to 1t. You may be convinced that the
line could as we'll go little to one
side You may feel that the price
fixed by the court Is unjust But
your property is taken just the same
A health officer decides that your
clothing or house furnishings are in
fected and burns them up. A building
inspector decides that your house is
unsafe, and makes you tear II down.
A board of children's guardians AYERS
that you treat your children badly, or
put them under improper influence,
and takes them away from you. The
government wants your services as a
soldier and drafts you-takes you and
makes you labor for 1t.
If our much-informed contemporary
will examine the Constitution. 1t will
find provision that no person shall be
deprived OF life. liberty or property
without due process of law" This
involves the great truth that a man
may be deprived of life. liberty or
property by due process OF law. And
that is what courts are for Some
times they take mans property as a
punishment for crime: sometimes to
compensate another for a wrong done:
sometimes to enforce a contract--ex-
press or implied-which the party has
repudiated and would fain evade. We
would suggest to our contemporary
that 1t pursue its studies a trife fur
ther.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
A Mean Thrn.t.


"Ten thousand dollars for dogw he
exclaimed as he looked up from Ms
new spaper. do you believe any one
ever paid any such price, MariaE
I'm sure don't know. James, she
returned, without stopping her needle
work even for moment. Does the
paper say that much was paidT
Yes. There's an article ON valuable
dogs, and it's speaking of one that was
sold for $4,000. | don't believe IT.
1T may be true. James" she said
quietly Some Of those high bred an
imals bring fancy prices, and there's $
no particular reason why the paper
should lie about Il"
II know that, Maria, but just think
of 1t, just try to grasp the magnitude
of that sum in your weak feminine
mind. You don't seem to realize it
$4,000 for dog! Why, hang it, Maria,
that's more than I'm worth"
II know that, James. but some are
worth more than others.
She went on calmly with her sewing
while he fumed and spluttered for a
moment and then dropped the subject,
especially the weak feminine part OF It,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
STATEHOOD IN SIGHT.

/ a dispatch from Washington states
that an agreement has been reached in
the Senate for a vote on the Statehood
bill at the next session.
/ This is entirely satisfactory. There
is nothing held more sacred than an
agreement in the Senate, and promise
that vote will be taken On the Omni-
bus bill early in the next session means
that this agreement will be lived up to
In letter and spirit.
The people of the Territories are
under a deep obligation to Senator
Quay OF Pennsylvania, 1t was largely
through his efforts that the agreement
was reached, and his action does much
to redeem his party from violation Of
its platform promise. There is no
doubt that the leaders of the Repub-
lican party are opposed to Statehood,
but western Republicans in the Senate.
with the exception of the narrow and
bigoted Bard of California, were more
interested in strengthening the west in
Congress than in maintaining a posi-
bic temporary party advantage.
The Democrats in the Senate, as in
the House. have been steadfast advo-
Gates OF Statehood, and only by PAa
united action of the Democrats has
Statehood been made possible at the
hands of this Congress.
The postponement for few months
need not affect our equanimity. There
is now every prospect that Arizona will
begin her career as seir-governing
wealth on the Fourth of July.
1903, and will be qualified to cast
three electoral votes for Mr.. Rooso
velt's successor as President of the
United States.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
rne Indian Creation Legend.

The earliest source for the religion
OF India is the hymns of the Rig Neda,
the date of which Is now fixed at about
1000 r. {. In one OF these hymns we
encounter rs the creator Purusha, who
is simply "magnitied man." A PAN
theistic turn, however. is given to this
conception under the influence OF
which Purusha becomes the "all in alP'
and is identified with the universe
with what has been and what shall be.
All gods. animals and castes are parts
of him. The moon Is his mind. the sun
his eye. from his mouth sprang lndra
and Agni and from his breath Nayu.
space from his navel. heaven from his
head and the earth from bis feet. This
ema ma ton theory when freed from Its
primitive elements becomes pantheism
pure and simple. In accord with this
view the source OF creative activity is
carried back In other hymns TO de
sire" We read in Vedic literature that
desire is the seed Of the mind. Nor
ris Jastrow, Jr.. in Harper's Magazine
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
Notice to the taxpayers Of
Pima County. Arizona
Territory.
Office of the Board of Supervisors OF Pima
County, Arizona Territory.

Office of the Board of Supervisors OF Pins
County, Arizona Territory,
Tucson, Arizona, lune IA, 1902
Notice Is hereby given that the assessmen,
roll of Pima county, Arizona Territory, for the
year 1902. has this day been delivered to rue by
the assessor and is on file and open to public
inspection.
The board OF supervisors OF the said Pima
county will meet as board OF equalization In
the Office of the board OF supervisors, at the
court house, in the city OF Tucson, on Tuesday.
July ], 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m, to examine the
assessment roll and equalize the assessment Of
property in said Pima county, and will con.
Time in session for that purpose from day to
day until the business OF equalization IL dis.
posed OF, but no later in Jnly than Saturday.
July 10. 1902, at which time it shall adiourp to
meet on the third Monday in August following.
At 3 o'clock a. IN.
All persons having business with the board
oi equalization should appear before the board
at Its July meeting.
tsEALl G q porSF
Cierk OF the Board Of Supervisors Of Pima
County, Arizona Territory
First publication 6.I6: last 6.26, .
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
CLEVELAND AND HILL.

Many of our esteemed contempora-
res are inclined to make much ado
over a recent Democratic love feast IN
New York. at which Grover Cleveland
and David B. Hill participated. The
occasion was the dedication OF club
named in honor of Samuel J. Tilden,
and the former President and the for
mer Senator from New York partook
Of the cheer and shook each others
hand
We can see nothing particularly sig
nificant in this. so far as harmonizing
the contending elements of the Demo-
cratic party is concerned. The differ
ences between Cleveland and Hill were
purely personal and involved no QueS-
tion OF party principle. Both were
opposed to the platforms adopted at
Chicago in 1896 and at Kansas City IN
1900. Both favored the adoption of
the gold standard neither approved
the transfer OF party leadership from
the east to the west.
Cleveland never made a pretense OF
friendliness to silver. Hill did. Cleve-
land was always open and above
board. Hill held out hopes to the
south and west that II he were made
the leader he would champion the
issues advocated by those sections.
volo uft md yhaA ~
did honesty; Hilps that OF shrewd
duplicity.
Cleveland was sincere advocate of
tariff reform. If his policies had
been written in the statute book. the
trusts would not now be dominating
the country. Hill as a Senator voted
against the tariff bill of 1894 and
helped German and Brice to mangle
the measure that was passed by tie
House. Cleveland has retired from
public life and will never again par
tcipate in active politics Hill is a
candidate for President, but the Dem
ocratic masses should hesitate long be-
fore trusting him.
The harmony meetiRg between
Cleveland and Hill may be of much I'M
port In the parochial politics OF New
York. To the Democrats of the
country at large it has no general sig
nifcance II Bryan and Stone and
Hogg and Bailey and Blackburn and
DeArmond should meet with Cleveland
and Hill and Carlisle and Villas and
Dickinson and Eckles. and there should
be an agreement as to issues. and not
burying Of the personal hatchet, then
the Democrats might have cause for
felicitation. But the differences be-
tween Cleveland and Hill were purely
personal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
TO COMPEL ARBITRATION.

Why should there not be tribunal
Il court-to which each side may apply
for the settlement of labor question
and force the other side to come In and
submit to the decision?-The Tucson
Citizen.
Because 1t would be against the Con-
stitution of the United States, under
which mans hat or his money or his
labor Is his own, and he needn't trade
1T on for any price that doesn't suit
him.--Dallas News.
We presume that our distinguished
Texas contemporary, which Is alway S
ready to furnish information, and fire.
quently tosses out information of the
most unique character, intends to con-
vey the idea that a court of arbitration
for labor troubles would be violation
Of some provision of the Federal Con-
stitution. 1t does not specify the pro-
vision, but Its meaning is plain.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-23
HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLEsS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND AN PRINCIPLE

| While maintaining unimpaired thu
| high standards OF private life and pub.
lie policy which ID has upheld un.
fslteringiy fn- more than sixty.foui
years, The sun 10 also in the front
rank Of moaern. Journalism In evegy
factor which enters into the produc-
ton Of a great newspaper.
J Its mechanical equipment 10 com
plete and up-to-date In every respect
and it's facilities and arrangements for
the prompt correction Of news unsur.
passed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States, as well as In
Europe. China, South Africa, the
Philippines. Porto kico, Cuba ana in
every other part OF the world supple
ment the efforts of the general
agencies by which 1t is also serve,
50 that 1t Is enabled to print all the
news every day In the week.
Its Washington and New York be-
reaus are among the best in the United
States. and give The SUMS readers the
earliest information upon all import
ant events In the legislative and
financial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the mer-
chant and the broker In touch wlli the
markets OF Baltimore. Nc fox,
Charleston. New York, Chicago. Phil
adelphia and all other countries.
The Sun Is t. best type of a news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t
IL an educator VI the highest char
acter, constantly stimulating to noble
ideals In Individual and national life,
and 1t gives all the news all the time
The Sun is published on Sunday, as
well as every other day of the week.
By mail The Daily Sun, So a year:
including The Sundcy Sun. 81. The
Sunday Sun alone $1.O0 a year. The
Weekly Sun, $1.00 a year.