davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
RELAY Remembrance.

Johnny and Harry had been left at
home with their big sister, mother hav-
Ing gone out. ~
At bedtime they. wanted to "stay up
for mother but their sister relentless.
Iy put them to bed. Harry maintained
stolid indifference. but Johnny cried
Justify.
Their sister listened at the foot of the
stairs. hoping they would soon be good.
At last Johnny stopped. and the lis
tener heard him say: You cry bit,
Harry. I'm d."-London Mail.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
saving His Father. Hair.

Lord Charles was often troubled by
importunate acqualntances, who beg
Ged for some of his fathers Uhe Duke
of Wellington hair. On such Occa-
sions he said to an old servant whose
hair was like the dukes: ''Sit down.
John, must cut OF another lockr'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
A PARSONS NOBLE ACT.

sT want all the world to know" ;"
writes Rev. C. ]. Budlong, OF Ashway,
r. l.. what thoroughly good and
reliable medicine l found In Electric
Bitters. They cured me of jaundice
and liver troubles that had caused me
great suffering for many years. For
a genuine, all-round cure they excel
ANYTHING | ever saw" Electric Bit
ters are the surprise Of all for their
wonderful work in Liver, Kidney and
Stomach troubles. Don't fail 10 try
them. Only soc. Satisfaction is
guaranteed by all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE

II was treated for three years by
good DOCTORS" writes w. A. Greer. Nc
Connellsville, o.. "for piles and fistula,
but, when all failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me In two weeks" Cures
burns bruises, cuts. corns, sores, erup-
tions, salt rheum, piles, or no pay. zoe
at ell druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

common LeSllulOuy
of mothers that the
use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton not only pro-
notes the mothers $
health but also gives
her strength to give
her child.
vFavorite Pre-
scription " accom-
plishes these results
by tranquilizing the
nerves, promoting a
healthy appetite,
and irving rafresit =
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
STOCK REDUCTION SALE.

Owing to the preparations We ars
making to move to our Congress street
location, we will Sell all harness, sad
dies, buggies and wagons at greatly
reduced prices until September 1.
F. ]. VILLAESCUSA.
110 s. Meyer Street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

Petitions and addresses to the Soy
ereign or to members Of the houses OF
parliament, IL not over two pounds III
weight, are exempt from postage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
How True!

"Say, Jlnks, where is that fine gold
watch you used to sport? see now
that you're wearing n plain affair in -
nickel plated case"
"Well. you know, 'circumste al
ter cases. - Baltimore American.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
A Quart Baby.

Now and again there is an item in the
newspapers concerning the birth of
puny baby so small that a quart cup
holds it comfortably. If the article told
all the facts it would probably tell also
Of mother who in weakness and misery
had looked forward to the babys advent
with shrinking and fear
To have fine, healthy children the
mother must be healthy, and it is the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
nomestic Amenities,

"Your papa likes dogs, | see," re-
marked the visitor.
''Oh. mo-" replied the boy.
'Then why does he keep so many
about the hOuse%
81 guess it's cause mamma doesn't
like 'em. m."-PhiladeIphia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him
to die. and SON riding for life. '1S
miles, to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
w. Fl. Brown, of Leesville, Indiana,
endured deaths agonies from asthma,
but this wonderful medicine gave In
slant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: 81 now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures OF
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for all Throat I'd
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottles free
at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

The u. of A. foot ball team. will be
one of the first Organizations to get on
its feet The candidates are begin
ming to appear on the gridiron, and
the actual training will be started in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

Mount Rewenzori. in equatorial AZ
RIGA. is about 10000 feet high. has
twenty miles of glaciers and is nearly
always cloud covered.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
The Growing University.
Notes for Initial Week.

The Mandolin and Guitar club seren-
AIDED President Adams and his bride
on their return from California last
week.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

earnest at once. The prospects for
a strong eleven are very good this
year. Many of the boys of last years
eleven will strengthen the club the
coming term. Fort Grant has formed
an eleven, and is anxious to arrange
a game this season.
A new course in American politics
has been opened under the charge OF
Professor Adams.
The registration of new students
this year shows gratifying increase.
There is an, actual increase OF one
third over last season. The new stu
dents come from California, Kentucky,
Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, New
Mexico, Arkansas, Minnesota, England
and Mexico.
The Freshman class this year num-
bers nineteen.
lne laboratory has been rearranged
The part formerly used for botany is
now the chemical laboratory. "A part
of the museum is being used for the
botany class.
The cadets are to be divided into
two companies, and the officers will
soon be appointed
| The new classes in oratory were or
ganized last week under the charge of
Professor Gorby, who has charge of
this branch. Professor Gorby comes
from the Marietta college, in Ohio.
Professor J. M. Patton, formerly of
the famous Virginia Military Institute,
at Lexington, has charge of the courses
in modern languages. and succeeds the
| late Captain Cole as instructor in mill
tary tactics.
| Miss Alice Butterfeld, formerly Ct
the Leland Stanford University, is the
new instructor in physical culture and
history.
Miss Fannie Patterson, of Chicago
is a new student at the University.
She is spending the winter with her
uncle, c. F. Tolman.
The flag at the University was al
half mast for the last few days, on ac-
count of the death of Captain George
w. Cole.
The committee of the faculty passed
the following resolution:
/ Whereas, through the death of Cap
tain George w. Cole the members oi
the faculty of the University Of Ari-
Zona have lost an associate and friend
Resolved, that we express our sense
of personal sorrow in this sudden ant
unexpected bereavement. and that VIZ
tender the afflicted family our sincere
sympathy with them in their grea
trial. S. M. WOODWARD,
D. III. HOLMES,
HOWARD r. HALL
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

Your choice of Is Mill
tary Plaza Lots from 5000
UP. Haynes & Connell,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

II this weather keeps up you VII!
have to hunt up your last spring sun
and have It cleaned or buy a nev ons
from Smith. the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

1t is rumored that cadet band will
be organized in the near future.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

earnest at once. The prospects for
a strong eleven are very good this
year. Many of the boys of last years
eleven will strengthen the club the
coming term Fort Grant has formed
an eleven, and is anxious to arrange
a game this season.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

FOR SALE-Barbecue lunch stand.
For particulars call 141 e. Congress
street. A bargain. 1880
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
Library Improvement.

Castleton-I have been making some
big improvements in my library.
Clubberly-What have you been do
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISERS
Advertise in
THE TUCSON CITIZEN.
That is why you should be among
the number-successfu men seek one
another's company.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

FOR SALE-Household furniture, car
pets and Kitchen utensils. 1875
NortE Stone avenue. 1880
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
Local Weather Report.

The very finest nano- carved leather
goods In latest design. at prices very
low, at u. G. Capo'a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, Is cents
per 100, in perfect condition. Call
at the Citizen Office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

A new course in American politics
has been opened under the charge o.
Professor Adams.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

Castleton-Oh. giving away lot OF
books.-Detroit Free Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

Wedding ard hirthdas rings made to
order, at e. g. Capo's, the Jeweler. 81
West Congress ttreef
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

The flag at the University was at
half mast for the last few days, on ac-
count of the death of Captain George
w. Cole.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

Latest stationery at Browns.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

Miss Fannie Patterson, of Chicago.
is a new student at the University.
She is spending the winter with her
uncle, C. F. Tolman.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

| Miss Alice Butterfield, formerly CT
the Leland Stanford University, is the
new instructor in physical culture and
history.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

The Freshman class this year num-
bers nineteen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

lne laboratory has been rearranged.
The part formerly used for botany is
now the chemical laboratory. "A part
of the museum is being used for the
botany class.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

Professor J. M. Patton, formerly of
the famous Virginia Military Institute,
at Lexington, has charge of the courses
in modern languages. and succeeds the
late Captain Cole as instructor in mill
tary tactics.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

The cadets are to be divided into
two companies, and the officers will
soon be appointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
A TOAST TO THE BACHELOR
Good Word Spoken for the One Who
Shares Others Burdens.
u,rner,s WeoEI

Harper's Weekly. --.-.-. =..---
| toast is offered to the bachelor. Not
to every bachelor of course. Not all are
Trustworthy. There are plenty who ought
to have married, but were too timid, dis
trustful, lazy, self-indulgent or incompe-
tent. There are others who were dazzled
| in their youth by the spangles and gew-
gaws of life, and stretched out for them
hands too eager to detect the worthless
ness of what they got. There are those
who were not fit to marry. Toast them
in moderation because they didn't, pro-
vided they will give bonds to continue
single. There are those who broke hearts,
partly from faithlessness, partly. from
overmuch calculation, partly from mere
| lack Of grit. No, We may not toast all
the bachelors So much the more toast
| those whom we may! Maintainers of the
unmaintained, bearers Of burdens dropped
| by other men, providers for the unpro-
vided for, succorers of the distressed. de-
| tenders of the fatherless, bulwarks of the
| widow! Oh, what good, an indispensa-
Bile man is that bachelor who can make a
bigger living than he needs and is always
ready to share his surplus; who counsels
bis nephews and fortifies them with timely
remittances; who surprises his nieces
with gowns and opportune hats; who has
no serious troubles of his own, and is
| ready always to shoulder such troubles
as others bring to him! The trouble with
benedict is that his hostages are given.
There are claims upon his heart, his time,
his income. He must consider obligations
and proprieties. He. is a mortgaged man,
though he may be ever so good one.
There is no use of spending much affection
on Benedict, for he can get it at home,
and me can repay a large investment in
kind without mourning domestic hazards.
But a good bachelor, what great proper
ty he is. and how inestimably valuable to
those who own him! 1t is great calling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
SITUATION AT ST. VINCENT
=. 5. officials Throw Light on the
Conditions There


Washington, May 26. - Adjutant Gen
era! Corbln has received the following
cablegram from General Hugh Gallagher.
May "a:
Area of devastation st. Vincent about
twelve square miles in northern extrem
ity; population of this area was s. 900 of
which l, 500 lost their lives; remainder
escaped by flight to Kingstown and other
places. No such overwhelming catastro-
phe as at St. Pierre, yet many people to
be sustained by public because many
escaped. Outside of area devastated, no
groat damage done but people very appre-
hensive. This condition will. not abate
until volcano, which is still active, sub
SIDES. Second eruption occurred 18th,
but no additional damage done. Supplies
OF all kinds from Dixie most gratefully
received and will, with what was on hand,
provide for present population for three
months. Lumber for rebuilding is asked.
'Noth1ng is known of any disturbance out
side OF st. Vincent and Martinique Now
that emergency has been met would ad-
wise sending supplies gradually and only
after Inquiry as to actual needs, as a
great quantity sent at once might prove
mere embarrassing than beneficial
Stores on Dixie we'll selected"
Secretary Moody also received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Captain Berry, of
the Dixie dated st. Lucia, May 26:
Dixie discharging remainder stores at
k1ngstown where most needed. Provi-
sions now on hand for several months.
Lumber for houses needed Volcano
active. No additional damage. Care of
refugees also injured, approximately 5000,
well in hand by local authorities
IA telegram also was received araounc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26

swering the question in the most practical
way. IL - - .5.' #
In Utah and Idaho, where Mormonsm is
the ruling power in society, synodical
missionary devotes his untiring energies to
the planting of Presbyterian Sabbath schools
and preaching stations. These become rally
ing centers for the so-called Gentiles, and
attract to their services not a few Nor
mons, parents and children. BY avoiding
direct controversy and relying simple
and pure gospel teaching and preaching, pub
lie opinion ia Influenced, and yet no excuse
is furnished the Mormon hierarchy to at
tack and endeavor to close up the schools.
In other states, where Mormonism is less
powerful, our missionaries carry on more
open conflict, reasoning from house to house
daily, and on all suitable public occasions.
The business department distributed
over 100000 copies of books, tracts and
reports during the year, partly through
the agency of the 5000 Sunday schools Of
the church The receipts were $210, AS 10
for books and tracts and 27S,096.SS for
periodicals. The capital is now reported
at $23O,347.s0.
The report of the special committee on
evangelical work says that the committee
has had three evangelists at work for
whose compensation it has been respon-
sible. One spent his entire time from
November till June in the Indian terri
tory and Oklahoma and others held meet
ings in shops and streets in various states.
In response to suggestions 1900 ministers
have been enrolled in a ''circle Of prayer
for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on
our church."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
ON MORGAN'S TRAIL
Japs Form a Snip ng Trust to Con-
troll Oriental Ports.
SEVENTY BOATS TO START WITH
Having Foreclosed the Atlantic, They
Feared J. r. Would Seek
Other Oceans.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal -. 49,. - =
Tacoma, Wash, May. 26.-Eleven Jap
anese steamship companies have pooled
their interests, forming shipping trust
which will aim to control steamship serv-
ices between Japanese ports and all other
oriental ports The combine was formed
last month. at a meeting held at Osaki,
which will be the. head quarters of the
trust. s'Ars't x y .'''f@:1f2. g: y. ~"
The combine has, seventy steamers,
representing a tonnage Of 100, 900, now in
service, with a number: Of large steamers
building. It includes all tie important
Japanese navigaG h.. companies except
two, which foperates to- Puget sound and
San Francisco 80 < 1cts = =
Oriental advices received to-day SAY
that the decision of the vessel owners to
combine was hastened by the formation
Of the j. P. Morgan Atlantic ship trust.
Japanese ship owners are DESTROYS OF
maintaining Japan's merchant feet as
the greatest fleet in oriental waters.
Fearing that the Atlantic combine would
gradually seek to control shipping to
Asiatic perts,s they thought best to pre-
pare for competition by organizing trust
on similar lines. rs ~. 49,. = -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
GOSPEL IN CEBUAN
Translated by Chaplain John A
Randolph of the Army.
THE BIBLE SOCIETY REPORT
a Union of the Protestant Churches
in the Philippine Islands Has
Been Effective.

New York. May 26.-The secretary of
the American Bible society in the Philip
pines. Rev. Jay G. Goodrich, has made
his annual report in which he says:
1T was no childs task that confronted
the civil and military authorities here.
withdrew, those who had shaped affairs
remained behind. Shaken loose by the
revolution. still this system chung and
must be considered, conciliated and dealt
with before those who have suffered much
and protested long can be relieved 49,
"a union of the protestant churches in
the archipelago was effected for the pur-
pose of utilizing the missionary forces to
the best and greatest advantage by the
division of the field and the open discus
sion of all questions of common interest.
1.-The evangelical union Of the Philip
pine Islands, was chosen as the name and
committee was appointed which sue
ceeded in effecting division of the field,
so that for at least three years there
shall be practically no overlapping of the
different missions.
eve are. in receipt of the first gospel
translated into the language of the
Cebuan group OF the Visayan Islands.
Chaplain John A. Randolph of the United
States army, with the assistance OF COM
petent native helpers, has with the ut
most care translated and thoroughly re-
vised this important manuscript. which
has been presented to the society without
cost by the chaplain and dedicated to tho
North Mississippi conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church south.
Printing for the Bible society has been
done in Japan. The total number Of
volumes published is 71,G00. Last year
we reported the sale and gift Of 10,S73
copies. This year the total circulation is
53.79s and the total direct circulation is
40,672 cOpieS.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
OHIO REPUBLICANS
The Platform Will Dodge Cuban Rec
iprOcity Matter. "

The Platform Will Dodge Cuban Rec
iprocity Matter.
Cleveland. Ohio, May 26-Many dele
gates and visitors to the republican state
convention which meets here tomorrow,
have already arrived in the city. Sena-
tor Hanna remained at his residence to-
day, but will be at his headquarters in
the Hollenden tonight and hereafter.
The visiting congressman, spent the, day
at the suburban residence of Congressman
/ Beidler. = Chairman Dick ,and~Secretar
Malloy were with the local committee
and the candidates opened their reception
headquarters.
1t is understood that a platform has
been prepared by the Ohio senators and
congressman which has been submitted
to some delegates. It is said to indorse
the national administration strongly in
general terms without specifications on
Cuban reciprocity. and some other ques-
tions. The Philippines policy is une-
quivocally Endorsed with special express
sion of confidence in Governor General
Taft. There is no opposition to the re-
nomination of Secretary of State Laylin
for second term. Candidates for the
other three, nominations are numerous.
The feature of the convention is the
skirmishing for the nomination for. gov
ernor next year: There are more candf-
dates here for next'year nominations than
for those of this year. Among those who
have friends here, in. the interest Of the
gubernatorial nomination next year are
Congressman Dick, Taylor and Nevins;
Harry M. Daugherty, who was defeated by
Governor Nash for the nomination three
years ago; State Senator W. G. Harding
of Marion; Albert A. Douglas, Of Chilli
cothe; Myron T. Heriick of Cleveland, the
Ohio member of the republican national
committee, and Judge Ferdinand j. JeIke
Jr., of Cincinnati - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
WAR VS.. ASSASSINATION :
Where the Line Must Be Drawn IL
Dealing with Prisoners.
Army and Navy Journal

Major General Chaffee, in reviewing the
proceedings of four natives found guilty
of kidnapping and assault: and sentenced
to fifteen years Imprisonment says: cit
appears from the evidence that these ac-
cused were officers and soldiers in the So
called insurgent army, and that they con-
ceived it. to be. their duty to assault and
forcibly carry away and to consign to a
fate unknown to others, a teniente. of po-
lice under the American government
Deadly assault. upon and representations, OF
law-abiding men, merely because they
favor or serve the American authorities
are not acts Of war and do not entitle
the perpetrators to- the protection accord
ed honorable belligerents. Individual
sequestration, especially when accom-
panied, as in this case, with strong
presumption of ASA ssination of the per-
son sequestrated, belong to a class OF
crimes most obnoxious to the laws OF
civilized warfare; and all who continue
to commit such atrocities must expect
to be treated according to their true char
acter, that of banded assassins. The
honorable occupation of the soldier can
not be furnished by recognizing the insur-
recto brigand of, to-day as a soldier"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
EDUCATED RoUGHs
Northwestern University Has It's
=. Criminal Club. -.


- Criminal Club.
Chicago May 26.-Sixteen of the most
prominent students of Northwestern uni
verstty at Evanst on were arrested to-day
charged with disorderly conduct, assault
and battery and resisting the police. They
were released on bonds to appear before
a magistrate tomorrow. The warrants
were sworn out by officers of the alumni
of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Some of the
men we're arrested while on their way
&c their classes.
The trouble started with the hazing Fri
Gay night of George Tilrose, a junior who
had criticized the athletic ability of some
OF Northwest ems best men. He was re-
garded as a popular man, but when the
crowd of indignant students, many of them
masked, got hold of him he was roughly
handled. He resisted stoutly, but was
easily overcome and rolled in mud pud-
die. The students arrested to-day were:
Park W.. Brown, Frank Morris, captain
of the track team S. S. Northrup Charles
E. Stahl, j. A. Sexauer, member of the
track team: A. A. Greenman, the university
crack half-miler; K. H. Davenport James
A. Work, F. E. Spencer, L. M. Paddock
Isaac E. Springer, S. Born, a baseball catch
er and track man. F. o. Young, Frank H
Churchill, Earl c. Anderson, a leader in
the Y. M. G. A, and Paul Marley.
The matter will be discussed by the
faculty tomorrow. The students took
their arrest lightly, and declare that they
would start criminal club similar to the
one at Yale.