davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
NICK OF TINE.
A Discovery at the Right Moment.

The imports of finding the right
food is invaluable when the stomach
reVQits and the nourishment of the
body becomes a problem
Mrs. Fannie Hall, of Orleans, N. Y,
was an invalid for over ten years,
hardly able to drag herself around the
house, and nothing she ate seemed to
nourish her. She had chronic diarl-
hoea, her food did not digest, and she
was so nervous she could not bear the
least noise of excitement.
She writes: about year ago was
looking over paper when the name
of Grape-Nuts caught4nly eye and de-
termined to try them. sent for a
package, and have never been with
ort them since; they seem to be the
thing / need.
When | commenced eating Grape
Nuts | weighed 115 pounds and now
weigh 145 pounds, and am we'll and do
my own work
My children think they can not get
along without them and use a pack
age day.
'The whole family eat them for des-
sert with cream, in preference to any,
thing else. When I go away always
take a package with me. as no other
food agrees with me as we'll always
call Grape-Nuts the lucky food, as
think owe my life to them"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
Items OF the Ddv
OF Personal Mention

Mr.. 'Steph Aguirra, the we'll known
merchant of Naeo, returned home thrs
morning after a brief visit to the city.
q. NJ. Ande1son's little daughter is
dangerously i'll with scarlet fever.
Mr. ]. M. Burce and family are back
from their outing on the coast.
Mr. ad Mrs. Ralph Fetterly and Miss
Fetterly have returned from their
visit to California.
Mr.. Steve Roemer, the Wells-Fargo
agent at Benson, is in the city today
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kelley, of Houston.
Texas, have taken up their residence
in the city, with a view to remaining
permanently.
Mr.. A. B. Cooper, the well known
minig man, is in from his camp near
Florence for few days.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
NEW WAGONS.

A carload of the famous Benicia
spring wagons just received at Fred
Ronstadts
Mountain and road wagons of the
best of material, perfect in construction
and design, for two, four or six passen-
gers, at moderate prices. GIG
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

Having distressing pains in head.
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, / began to use Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. writes w. P. White
head, No Kennedale, Texas, land
soon felt like a new man" Infalli-
BILE in stomach and liver troubles.
Only 25c at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
WANTED.

A few good men for street car con-
ductors. Apply to
CHAS. A. HOFF, Secretary.
tt No. SO S. Stone avenue.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
NOTICE.

The firm of Reilly & HennessXf has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent All debts due or to become due
to, Reilly & Hennessy are payable to
John /. Reilly, and the said John I.
Reilly assumes all indebtedness against
the firm. JOHN /. REILLY.
ROBT. HENNESSY.
Sept. 5, 1902. 6-13
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
MOTHER 6RHY'S SWEET POWDERS

for Children. Mother Gray, Tor years nurse in
children successfully with remedy, now pre-
pared and placed in the drug stores, called
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
They are harmless as milk. pleasant to take
and never fail. certain cure for feverish.
ness constipation, headache, teething and
stomach disorders anG remove worms. At all
druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute
Sample sen1 FREE. Address Alien s. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, y. i.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
The Aggrayaffon of 1t.

Whenever I'm inclined to lose my
temper" said the phlosophic man, IL
just think to myself, oh, there's no
use getting madr"
So do |, replied the excitable per-
son, land that makes me all the mad
der."-Exchange
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
A Reply From Tennxson.

On one occasion it was publicly stat
ed that Tennyson had drawn his in
spiration from Horace and Keats, and
n correspondent wrote to ask him if
this were SO. No" he replied; 'Hor.
ace and Keats were great masters. but
not my masters"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
CARRIAGES. CARRYALLSA

D. S. Valencia has changed his car.
riage stand from West Congress street
to the corner of Congress and Stone
avenue, at Alex Rossi's saloon, where
he can be found at all hours, or by.
calling up number 661. mo-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

A happy marriage took place at the
cathedral thi morning. The contract
ing parties were Manuel Moreno and
Miss Amelia Tully. The young couple
are well and favorably known in the
city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
a sim UuTlONK.

II think your papa, dear Rosa, has
been making inquiries about me-"
What has he told you?"
Nothing. But he offered me ci-
gar, and it was simply frightful"'-
Fliegende Blatter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

Miss Kate Hendricks, a graduate Of
the Cincinnati Observatory of Music,
will open a music school at this place
Monday, September Is. Piano, guitar
and mandolin taught Engagements
made now. Call at Mr.. John A. Bark
ley's, University Heights. Tel. 1764.
6-8
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
BUY AT HOME.

Pease Novelty Co. will save you
freight on typewriters, slot machines
ana all kinds of automatic machines.
For sale or for rent. 213 North Meyers
street, Tucson, Ariz. Phone 2281
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.

Ineffective liver medicine is a dis
appointment. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They cleanse
the system of all poisons and putrid
matter so gently that one enjoys the
pleasant effects. They are tonic 10
the liver. Bells pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

The Leader Millinery are showing
a line of new fall ready-to-wear hats,
just received from the eastern markets.
Have you seen them?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

Miss Powell's private school will re-
open on Monday, September s, at 1876
East Pennington. 4-10
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

A Grievance Against His Tailor.
wish You wouldn't seal your an
noNncement cards" said young Jones.
why not?'' asked the tailor.
Because NY landlady thinks they
are bills. 1t hurts my credit. Chi
sago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

The New York Restaurant has been
opened at the old Baldwin stand, C5
East Congress street. Meals 25c. I'm
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

A storm is now approaching with
change days on 7th, eth, l1th. The
earth reaches her northern position on
the 10th, then moves south, creating a
change.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
WANTED.

To buy some good medium-sized
mules. CHAS. A. HOFF, Secretary.
Tel. 161. No. 28 S. Stone avenue.
tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

Have your painting and paper hang
ing done by G, V. Rinehart Shop, 81
e. Broadway. Charges reasonable.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

New nobby and stylish street hats at
the Leader.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

New fall millinery at the Leader Mil
linery parlors, No. 25 East Congress ST.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
by Observer E. l. Wetmore, is
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
FORTUNE FAvoRs A TEXAN.

Sept. 5, 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
CAPITAL HAS NEW sQuAeBLE.
Clash Over the dwelling of the Statue
of Rochambeau.

Clash Over the dwelling of the Statue
of Rochambeau.
Washington, May 21.-The inevitable
squabble that accompanies all semi
public functions on big scale at
Washington has developed in connec-
tion with the unyeii(,lg of the Rocham-
beau statue. The arrangements for the
ceremonies were placed in the hands of
committee composed of officials from
the state and war departments, and
they planned the stand and seats for
the accommodation of guests, about
1900 in ALL A statement of the ar
rangements was sent to Senator Wet
more. chairman of the senate committee
on library, which has charge of legis
lation relating to the erection of public
monuments and statues. Now it seems
that Senator Wetmore had drafted
some plans of his own for the unveiling
ceremonies, and it Is SO happened that
his suggestions did not harmonize at all
with those of the other committee. Sen
ator Wetmore had promised his sena-
torial friends that they could have two
seats on the stands, and made similar
promises to the representatives To
fulfill these pledges would take up
about Seven-eightS of the seats and
would crowd the guests of the nation
from France into the back rows The
committee on arrangements promptly
bluepenciled Senator's Wetmores pro-
gram and then the row was on. 1t is
still in progress, with the chances of
success faNoring the state and war de-
partment officials
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
MEN DRIVEN FROM WORK.
Employees at Washeries Forced Out by
Striking Miners.

Employees at Washeries Forced Out by
Striking Miners.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 21-The con-
ference of United Mine Workers which
meets here today will decide the ques-
ton of calling out the firemen and
pumpmen. 1t is thought that radical
measures will not be adopted for the
present. The joint committee will al
so take up the question of involving
the bituminous miners, but in the abb
sence of the petitions of two other dis
tricts not much can be done.
A body of miners marched to the
Oiyphant colliery, and the men en-
ployed at the washeries were driven
from their work. @tlt
In a talk with President Mitchell he
briefly reviewed the progress of the
strike up to date. He said he and his
colleagues We're well satisfied with the
movement so far as it has gone. He
expected a total Suspension of mining
and his eXpecta tations have been real
lied. The present conflict. he said, is
the greatest in the history of the world
in point of numbers. The union is
strong, and the miners are determined,
he says, and he has no fears of -
break in the solid stands of the men.
When asked il he still had hope that
the coal companies would voluntarily
offer the men some concessions, he re-
fused to commit himself, but said,
while there's life there's hope He had
nothing to say regarding the calling
out of the bituminous men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
PLANNING THE FIGHT.
Executive Committee of Mine Workers
Meet to Outline Campaign Against
the Coal Operators.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. May 21.-The ex-
ecutiva committee of the United Mine
Workers of America today began its
first formal session since the great coal
strike was inaugurated. The object Of
the meeting is to go over the entire
situation and outline and adopt new
plans of compaign that may be found
necessary. The most important mat
ter for consideration is the proposition
to call out the engineers, foremen and
pumpmen. This is looked upon by the
mine workers officials as an extreme
measure and it Will be most carefully
considered before the step is taken The
committee will also consider the matter
of calling out the bituminous miners.
There is rumor current, which can
not to be confirmed that railroad or
ders at meeting here decided to re-
fuse to handle bituminous coal destined
for the anthracite market, and if nee
essary to cause general strike. Re-
ports from all parts of the coal field
show everything is quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
WAS REALISTIC "LA ToscA."
Miss Stone Strikes Melbourne Mac
Dowell in Mouth With Knife.

Los Angeles. May 21.-In the presen-
tation of La Tosca" at the Burbank
theater Monday night there was a bit
of realism not on the bills, tho few
il the audience knew it. In the fourth
act, where Floria Tosca (Miss Florence
Stone) stabs Baron Scarpia (Melbourne
MacDowelD with, a knife snatched from
the table, Miss Stone accidentally jab-
bed the knife squarely into MacDow-
ellis mouth, the blade striking his front
teeth and loosening them. MacDowell
gasped and clapped his hand to his
mouth. but went on with the act, tho
all the while swallowing blood. Miss
Stone showed distress, but did not
learn the extent OF MacDowell's injury
before the drop of the curtain at the
end of the act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
TO ATTACK THE REBELS.
Government Forces Will Push Cam
paian in istl1mus of Panama.

Panama, May 21-The government
forces began to leave Panama yester-
day morning. In all about 1000 men
under command of Generals A. Maya
and Salafar will proceed against the
insurgents. Before he left the city.
General Salafar said: Il intend to at
tack the rebels Immediately. l expect
to receive, within the next eight DAYS.
reinforcements of 5000 under command
of General Gutetroz, who will CO.
operate with the troops leaving Pana-
ma today. Rebel General Herrera and
forces will be attacked by over 5000
of the best soldiers in the republic
as well as by the fleet. His resistance
can be but futile. The government
has been victorious in the interior of
the republic and it can send, if nee
essary 10000 more men to end the
revolution on the isthmus."
Fifteen thousand government SOL
dfers remain in Panama to protect the
city. The soldiers who arrived here
Monday are part of the army which
recently defeated Gen. Uribe- Uribe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
WAR ON NoNUNloN BODIES.
Laundry Workers at E!sin Demand
Support for Organized labor.

Laundry Workers at Elgn Demand
Support for Organized Labor,
Elgin. H.. May 21.-Elgin laundry
workers union yesterday took the in
Miative in wiping out all nonunion en-
terprises in Elgin. They referred tc
the trades council the matter Of pat
ronizing only union laundries, accusing
certain members of that and other
bodies of doing business with nonunion
shops.
This is said to be direct fling al
three Chinese laundries doing business
here. Resolutions were passed re-
questing every merchant and union
man in Elgin to patronize union laun-
dries. The resolution set forth that
merchants depend largely upon the
trade of union men, and in order to
hold the same must do business with
friends of organized labor. Unions in
other lines will pass similar resolutions
next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
PLEDGES ARE RENEWED
The Gar and President L0ubet
Review the Russian Army
This Afternoon.
Speeches Made In Which the
Pledges OF Friendship
are Renewed.
Alliance OF the Two NatiWns De.
clared to Be for
Peace.

Tsarkoe Selo, Russia, May 21.--The
| czar and President Loubet, czarina and
dowager czarina attended the great re-
view of troops today. They received
an ovation from the large crowds of
people.
At a luncheon, after the review, the
czar offered the following toast:
MIR. President: The troops whose
march you have just witnessed are
happy to have been privileged to tender
the hopors to so highly an esteemed
chief Of state, of friendly ally. The
lively sympathies felt by the Russian
army for the splendid army of France
are well known to you. They constitute
the real brotherhood of arms, which we
can reward with all the greater salts
faction because these are imposing
forces not destined to support one an
other agressively, but on the contrary,
to strengthen the maintenance of gen.
eral peace and safeguard the respect for
these high principles, which assure the
well-being and conduce to the progress
of nations. raise my glass to the pros-
perity and grand army of France"
Loubet replied: Sir: thank your
majesty for giving me the pleasure Of
admiring the fine troops, whose proud
bearing martial step and precision in
manouvering are evidence that the
Russian army proudly maintains its
high re-own. Just as the common SYM
pathies and wide interests have united
the two peoples, SO the noble brotner-
hod of arms esteem and strongly bind
the two armies. This imposing force
menaces no one, but it has furnished,
under which they can, in all tranquil
ity, follow the fruitful labors which are
rendering the two nations more pros
porous and augmenting their power and
legitimate influences.
I'm the name Of the French army,
which has not forgotten the honor
which your majesty paid it III attending
its, maneuvers, drink to the prosperity
and glory of the brave army of Russia"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
TO HURRY UP WORK.
Senators Plan to Clear Up the Lesis
lative Calendar.

i Washington, d. c., May 20.-As the
result of series of informal confer
ences, participated in by Senators AID
1 rich, Allison, Lodge, Cullom, Spooner
and other republican leaders, a plan
of operation has been agreed upon
Tentatively to cover the pending legis-
lation on Cuba, the Philippines and
the canal. The democratic filibuster
against the Philippine government bill
practically has collapsed.
There is an understanding which is
entirely informal, but for that reason
is likely to be binding, that vote
shall be taken about Wednesday OF
next week, which is May IS. on the
Philippine bill and amendments. The
bill. of course, will be passed because
there has been no time at which there
was not large majority for it in the
senate. aa5
The democratic leaders. under the
advice of Mr.. German, have at last
| been brought to see that they COM
mitted a gross blunder in not agreeing
| to a vote some time ago. After a SER
| les Of denunciations of the adminis-
tration's Philippine policy and before
Il any republicans had replied, a prop
osition for a vote was made and re-
jected. If the democrats had accepted
the offer the debate would have closed
with the presentation of their side OF
the case and there would have been no
speeches in the Record in defense of
the administration.
The democratic managers were mis-
led by the inordinate vanity Of Mr..
Bacon, of Georgia, who insists upon
making a long speech on every sub
ject brought before the senate. He
wanted to wait until Spooner and
other republicans had spoken and thus
he committed his party to policy of
filibustering which has resulted in get
ting before the people splendid speeches
by Foraker Lodge and Dolliver, and
an outbreak by Tilman, which will
furnish the republicans campaign ma
terial enough to carry the next con-
gressional election.
Besides this, Mr.. Spooner is to make
one of his characteristic speeches and
the democrats have walked up to tho
fact that they have merely delayed
a vote long enough to force the re-
publicans, in self defense, to make a
series Of speeches which have COM
pletely dissipated any legitimate crit
icism against the Philippine policy of
the Roosevelt administration.
To save putting their feet in thd
mire any further, the democratic lead
ers practically have agreed to a yota
next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
SHIRT WAIST ISSUE IN OMAHA
High School Principal Objects When
Bows Apnear in Costume.

Omaha, Neb., May 21.-Fifty four Of
the young men students Of the high
school appeared yesterday clad in shirt
waists and without coats. Principal
Waterhouse called a meeting of tho
teachers and instructed them not to
admit students hereafter unless they
are properly clothed" As result of
this order the boys presented their
case to- Superintendent Pearce. who
said:
well. boys, you go back to your
work, and if Mr.. Waterhouse still op-
poses the wearing of shirt waists, pu.
on your coats for today. Then, after
school, present your case to him. Tell
him why you want to wear shirt
waists. Give him night to think 1t
over in, and if tomorrow he still in
sists in his ruling, bring it up to me
again and We'll see what can be done
with it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
The Presbyterian Assembly.

New York, May 21.-The general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church gave
UP the early part of today's session to
the consideration Of foreign missions
The report of the standing committee
on foreign missions declared last year
was the best one in the history of the
Presbyterian foreign mission. The
board had been able to get thru the
year without debt. and number of
persons in heather lands had become
members of the church. Total receipts
for the year were s1,12S,0OO, against
$99S,325 the year before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
Pennsylvania Reservoir Breaks.

Connellsville, Pa, May 21.-The
Breakneck reservoir, four miles from
here in the mountains, broke early yes
terday morning and the 5000, 1000 gallon
lake flooded White Run valley, sweep
ing away houses, railroad bridges,
barns, fences and crops. AS far as
known there were no lives lost, but
there We're many thrilling escapes. The
damage is estimated at 100000. The
break was caused by cloudburst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
DENOUNCED IHE ARNY
Senator Wellington Makes a
Vicious Attack On the Amer
ican Army.
Accuses Soldiers OF Barberous
Practice in War Against
Filipinos.
The Senate Adopts Resolutions
Consratulating Cuba..News
OF Washington.

Washington, May Reconsideration
of the Philippine bill was resumed to-
day in the senate. Wellington, of Ma
lyland, addressed the senate in opposi-
ton to the policy Of the United States
il the Philippines. He denounced the
war in the Philippines as being as in
oefensible as that of the hordes of hell
led by Lucifer against God. He de-
clared we had departed from civiliza-
ton and had resorted to the barbarities
and infamies of the most barbarous of
peoples. Our army had resorted to KILL
ing wounded and defenseless prisoners.
had resorted to concentration of Filipi-
nos into camps where disease and death
We're to decimate them. The American
army was responsible for the out
RACES" altho the creature of the policy
administered by the government. We'll
lington criticised the administration for
refusing to send General Miles to the
Philippines in an endeavor to end the
war; also the intention to retire Miles.
He said it was evident the war depart
ment preferred Chaffee, Smith and Bell.
He said the American people having
preferred the dollar above the man.
were responsible for the present Phil
ippine policy.
The senate today adopted a resolu-
ton declaring the senate views with
and expresses it's congratu-
lations at the appearance of the Cuban
republic among the nations of the
world.
The senate and house today received
official notification of the exercises at
tending the unveiling Of the statute Of
Marshal de Rochambeau in Washing
ton on Saturday. 1t was agreed to ad-
iourn over from Friday to Monday In
order to take part in the exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
PRISONER USES A GUN.
Shooting ARRAY, in theWorkhouse at
Canton.

Canton, o., May 21.-A prisoner
named Gigantic, confined in the work
house, in an attempt to escape this
morning pulled revolver out of the
guards pocket as he was passing thru
the workshop and shot and killed
George Jacobs, foreman of the COM
pany having the contract for prison Ia
Dor. Gigantic then shot Guard Homer
Stone twice, intiicting fatal wounds.
Guards then shot Gigantic and he will
probably die. There was much excite
ment among the prisoners, but with the
aid of the local police order was re-
stored and none escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
ToDAY,s COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the su
preme Court of Iowa.

Opinions Handed Down by the su-
preme Court of Iowa.
Special to Times sRepublican
Des Moines, May 21.-The following
decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today:
State of Iowa vs. Loar, appellant, Van
Buren district. Affirmed.
West VS.. Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company, appellant, Linn district. AZ
tirmed.
Fair, appellant, VS. Buss, ida district.
Affirmed.
Porter, appellant VS.. Welsh, Johnson
district. Reversed.
Whitlock VS.. Wade Judge. Iowa dis
'trict. Annulled.
Chidester, appellant, VS.. Turnbull,
Jefferson district. Affirmed.
Marshall, Field & Co. VS.. Ruffcorn &
Co.. appellant. Union district. Re-
versed.