davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

INTERSTATE COMMERCE CASE.
Two years ago next March taere was
a hearing at Phoenix before part OK
the Interstate Commerce Commiss!oa
of an action instituted by the Ship
pers association of Phoenix against
the Southern Pacific and santa Fe
railways. The most important cause
of complaint was an alleged discrimin-
alton against Phoenix in favor of
coast points 1t was complained that
by reason OF this discrimination the
wholesale business of the Salt river
valley was confined to very few miles
OF Phoenix The action had Deen be-
gun two years before. The Southern
Pacific was represented by IT'S general
counsel. MIR. w. F. Herrin of San
Francisco, and the Santa Fe by Judge
G. w, KretZsinger All the evidence
on the part OF the compla'nants was
put In less than one day ami the time
not then determined upon. 1t was
nearly a year after that when the
case was taken up again and the side
of the roads was presented. Nothing
more was heard of the matter until
lately when 1t was learnsi that the
commission had fixed upon ebruary
3 to hear the argument of counsel.
The commission will then be II: ses-
sion In Washington.-Pho Re-
publican.
Thomas ID. Burns, millionaire mer>
chant and stock owner at TERRA Anna
rilla is interesting eastern capitalists
so it Is reported in a project to build
a railroad from Santa Fe Ia TERRA
Amarillo. the county seat III Rio Ar
riba county. and from there II Duran
70, Colo. opening a section rich IN
timber. coal and agricultural and graz
ing lands.
The official announcement Is mace
that early next yea: the Denver 4
Rio Grande railroad management Will
commence its work of making all lhe
track of its lines standard gauge. A
standard guage line from Santa re 10
Antonito is therefore no longer III
the uncertain future, but will be
reality before many months nave
passed.
John ]. Hodnett, vice president anu
manager of the Eel Paso, Phoenix @
California Southern, the new roau
which Is to be built from Is nson 20
Yuma. Ariz., via Tempe and Phoenix
announces that the company is now
ready 70 let the contracts for construc-
ton of two hundred miles OF the same
from Phoenix to Yuma. The entire
length of the road will be five hun
dred miles, and will pass through tne
rich agricultural valleys OF the SAT-
and ella rivers. The grading OF the
first two hundred miles will be lsnt
but several bridges will have TO DE
built. Across the Salt river 100 1901
bridge will have to be built while the
ella river bridge will be one Thousand
feet long An eight hundred foot
bridge will have to be built across the
Aqua Fria and another four hundred
feet long will span the Hassayampa
river. Eventually the road Will be
constructed to San Diego, CAL, Ell Paso
Herald.
The bilkhead of the bridge at Dra-
COON caught fire this morning and de-
layed freight train No. A for some
time until the damage could be re-
paired
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

RAIE-El Paso and re-
turn. account Midwinter Carnival
4 or this occasion the Southern Paci-
fic company wi sell tickets to Ell
Paso and return as follows: One
single fare for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale for trains arriving at Ell
Paso January 13 to rs, 1902. inclu-
sive. Return limited Jan. 30, 1902
$50
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

No more headaches. no more weak
or l.red eyes. TINS is the result ai,er
wearing glasses prescribed by DR.. H.
A. Schell, Century block.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Jan. 9.-Mexican Dol
lars AN; silver So.
LEAD-dull; brokers $3.50: exchange
$4.00.
COPPER weak brokers 10 {; exchange lS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
Look at this List.

Monogram, Mount Vernon Rye,
Jewell, Dairy Maid, Hunters Rye,
Canadian Club, Cedar Brook (for.
merly W. ii. McBryer,) Whiskies,
La Virginia, Carl Upmann's BOu.
quet, La International, The Ideal
American. Gran Director and La
Palma Cigars. Take yeur Choice.
They are OH Genuine and will be
Served from the original packages.
Hot or Cold.
Frank G. Mckee.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

COWS-Jerseys or Durhams
from Kansas. We can FIJI orders for
fresh Mich Cows OF above breeds
for February delivery. All kind and
gentle. Brady & Schneider Com
Iaercisl Co 66-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

WANTED-Salesman to sell custom
shirts through Territory. on a COM
mission basis Good inducements 10
right man. Address Johnson. care
Citizen
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

HELP WANTED~-Good glri for gem
eral housework, Coca wages to right
person. Apply Sunday a, COL South
Stone avenue 6S-69
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

HELP WANTED~-Csirl sixteen or
seventeen years old TO assist In light
housework. Call afternoon at LAB w.
Pennington St 6S-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

FOR SALE-Lucratiye saloon and
lodging house business. In good loca-
tion. A good business opportunity
Address IS" this office 63-SS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

HOUSE WAN IED-To rent a furn-
ished house suitable for house-k keep
ing. with not less tnan three rooms
and bath. lust not be very far out.
Address 143 W. Pennington street
G7.ss
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-By man
qualified for either mercantile or
educational position. Apply y. Y. T.,
Citizen Office. $50
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have this day, by mutual
consent, dissolved the partnership
heretofore existing In the ownership
OF the Tucson Bicyle Store. All bills
due the firm are owned by Joe Olas-
cuga, who will continue the business,
and who also assumes all accounts
owed by the old Arm.
Dated January 6. 1909.
JESSE MORRIS,
JOE OIAASCUGA.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

FOUND-On West Tenth street. a
rosary with back beads. Owner can
recover same by calling at this Of
fee, describing property. and paying
for this notice. 65-u
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
BARGAINS.

GREAT JANUARY sale of Muslin I'm
derwear. Corsets, Silk Waists, etc.
Advance plates just received from
Chas. A. Stevens & Bros, OF Chi
cago. Reduced prices during the
months of January and February.
Telephone Mrs. H. l.. Rigg, Main
1925. and she win call. with a fuli
line of samples. oo-91
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

WANTED-To purchase for cash.
desirable city property, on South
Third. Fourth or Fifth streets, not
further out than Sixteenth. Must be
cheap. Address Spot Cash, this Of
fce. 63-6S
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good Aermofor
windmill Inquire at 644 s. Fifth
ave. 65-7o
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

$50 REV ARD-Will be paid for the
return OF gold cross and chain and
pocket-book containing personal ef-
fects of value only to owner. to Geo
II Cook & Co, East Congress street.
no questions asked. $50
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
WANTS,

WANTED--A driving horse for its
keeping. H0ir" well be gwen best of
care. Address BOX Gal. Tucson,
AriZ eGu
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
FOUND-LOST.

spanial pup three
months old. Return to 119 Congress
street Reward. 65-67
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

Have you lost anything? The Citi-
zen's Classified Ads will find 1t.
mot Like Other Men," .fa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

mot Like Other Men,"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

The bulkhead of the bridge at ORA
COON caught fire this morning and de-
layed freight train No Al for some
time until the damage could be re-
paired.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

There Is shortage OF water cars on
this division now caused by the Iact
that a number of cars were taken
from Tucson division to the coast divi-
sion to be used by the construction
crews there.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
Frank G. Mckee.

70 West Congress Sc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

ssas'ps g On sai4 4 q nei7s = r s's 3
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10


James Gamble. assistant 20 .--e chief
engineer, is now engaged in recon-
struc.lng the bridges at were wash
ed out by the floods last summer and
repaired temporarily at that time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
The Instrumental Attachment
initiates perfectly the
tones of the Man

doln Guitar Harp Either Music
with and without perfectly
instrumental attachment has been patented and be had
other although
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
Sent on Trial; Freight Prepaid

WING o
with freight prepaid by asking
We will allow home
carefully and critically with hightced sold
entirely satisfactory every
do
WING PIANO to
u advance. We all freght.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27

face in his fat little neck; "you fraud
Why! you're nothing to hold, after all.
And thought you was a sort of game a
person had to learn. You bold flrt, you;
that's what you are-you little maSher."
he words were not any which little
Doo-oo had ever heard before, but the tone
struck his sensitive ear as correct; and so
ne Squlrmed himself upright in his new
friends arms, cried out "Doo-oo," and
pointed toward the bow of the ship to indi-
cate his desire for movement
Part of the influence which the baby
directed upon his beautiful new friend was
eXerted through his mother, young widow
with hair and eyes like jet, and skin as dark
as an lndan'S-an intense little woman,
who was as quick and vigorous in action as
she was Sparing with words. Noting her
baby'S admiration for Miss Bucknam, and
seeing that she more and more frequently
took hlm from his nurse, the little widow
bent herself to be agreeable to her. It hap
pened to follow that, from treating her with
formal politeneSS, she came to prefer her
company to that of any other woman on the
ship.
On one day, Doo-oo's mother, Mrs.
knight by name, had been sitting in silence
beside Miss Buchanan for an hour. Sud-
denly she turned and said, "My dear,
would YOU mind coming down to my cabin
with mer | want to say something that
can't very well be said up here"
When they were both together and the
t'pIli tiii uool was NIoSeG' WITS. hhI&ht startled
S Slle younger woman Dy feiharkln3 mat she
raa % .aNeII dIl ehlLeiLie iaIlOy 70 Iler, ana mat
for ne +,, moriqeITu t2 MsteI 1t was not possible
,, ~ have few relatives in England, and
TI.il IN tLlose nave never got along very well.
i nave no TRENDS Ilere Tor Whom ! care
Wa,,In, a1l iilI''ase tlt lW9 plantations IN
Ceyton Wltich my husband lett, and spend
eIght months OF every year there wit, my
l a'iasg.2 "Ila servants | llye well IN Cey-
.or a'il lllGie - d toleiaOly large colony OF
neiy iilST LHsHsH peoplT close 10 Where
nEe' t, II ! was more iIyeIy ana taikatlye,
81, l'''i " ~ edt uedii haI Is llIlg
YOU Cpuld 40 very wen Whle looked on,
ioi ulousii lhe 10 nave dinners ana
aai'eeS et uou KNOW now TO carry them
oi. l GU say your Idtner mas met with
sTs III ms business IN Hong-kong ana
- loo pIokeh up 10 HleIa MS fortunes. You
"I SOn's u Sluay pdInlih9 IN L0ndoh-
~ Dc d nurse, PClhdps, MISS BUCK
"a!ii ~ IilIei PoSeu'
~ uiuaSe aoh8 Tor that the truth,
ny Iedl oIlT means starving, ana the otGer
u!t1HSmIs; NeL' Wlly not cast your lot
Ml'It HIe' W pdNh WIN ihe III tiie Cold
WEdtllei' dlepI NICE aiioWanGe, ana snare
Mll"teESi We 9oI dS Wen. WIN you! Mss
ne, ana 5eI i'iaI pe yes.
mISs buChIlaIiI JloughtS ran madly to
".I Iio dIioSS het pruh' She saw the
~lao" Cheek IeiI down ana towards her
'Vl NIo9' IiIu III IIie hurry on neT thoughts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
AMERlCANIsT CONGRESS.

Some time during the month OF Octo-
Der meeting Of the international con-
gress OF Americanlsts win be held in
New York. at the museum Of natural
history. The subjects to be discussed
are, the native races Of America, their
origin, distribution, history, character
lstlcs languages, inventions, customs
and religions also the history Of the
early contact between this continent
and the Old World.
Membership In this organlza ton Is
open 10 anyone who IL interested in the
subjects to be discussed. An that is
required of one who desires to become
a member is that he sends 81. 90 to MIR.
NJ. II. Savlile, the general secretary. at
the museum Of natural history, Who
ever wishes to address the congress or
have a paper printed in lts proceedings
must furnish the title and an abstract
TO the general secretary before the con.
gress meets But no lecture is 10 be
longer than half-hour.
1t Is expected that much of interest
VIII be brought forth at the coming con-
gress, especially on the history relating
to the discovery OF this continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
THE PLATT AMENDMENT.

Senator Platl's Views on Cuba 4
claims upon the United states are of
interest, because his name is so promln-
emily attached to the amendment to
the Cuban constitution. which defines
the status OF the new republic with
reference to this country. lie explains
these views In contribution to the
North American Review.
The senator declares that il was we'll
understood. when the United States de.
manded the compliance with certain
conditions previous to Cuban indepen-
dence, that we on our part would aid
her by providing such reciprocal COM
mercial advantages as would enable
cuba to become self-supporting. The
commission that came to us from the
constitutional convention returned
home, he says. with the Just expecta-
ion that a compliance with our desires
as to her constitutional guarantees
would be followed by the establishment,
of mutual trade relations which would
prove to be OF great economic advant.
age to her. 'The constitutional con.
yentlon Of Cuba asked. as a return for
their acceptance OF the provisions
which We had requested, that thers
should be some promise given by the
United States Of the establishment OF
advantageous relations with us. In the
nature Of things such a promise was
impossible. but the convention was
asked to act in the premises and 10
trust the United States, II dad incor.
l'orate Into its constitution provisions
which we thought essential for us. and
II did trust us TO provide by legislation.
or treaty commercial ADVANTAGES
which she could not obtain from other
countries. So, up 10 the opening Of orr
last Congress. all was well. The Gu.
ban constitution was adopted. Com.
plete independence awaited only the
necessary successive steps for It's es.
Enlistment Its merchants. its plant.
ors and laborers. waited in trustful
confidence that the United States
through It's Congress. would provide
for the industrial as Il had already
provided for the political independence
OF Cuba"
The senator thinks that the effect
~ the failure Of Congress 10 act In AZ.
oordance with the general understand.
Ing In this matter. IL to deprive us OF
the confidence the Cubans otherwise
would have placed in US. and that this
confidence can be regalned only when
We have once more passed upon the
question and demonstrated that we are
willing to perform our plain duty
This he believes. Congress win yet do.
A great deal has been said about
the Platt amendment and various In.
Expectations have been given to It. II |
Il was accepted In Cuba under certain |
promises, the American people. We
think. viii demand that such promises
be redeemed. For the amendment was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
Baltimore Sun,

While the coronation Of Edward VII
In Westminster Abbey WIN lack some
thing of the pomp and splendor OF the
original program, It Is invested with a
pathetic interest which the latter did
not possess and which will awaken
deeper feeling and wider sympathy.
The touch Of nature, the note OF suf-
fering, Is one which In the highest es-
tate az In the lowliest, appeals to the
universal heart and makes the whole
world, IN its common legacy Of human
weakness and sorrow. kin to the King
upon his throne no less than to the
poor man In his cottage. And in the
case OF Englands new monarch, who
has waited 40 long for an honor which
was snatohed from his hands just as
he was about to grasp It. who takes
up the responsibilities Of life at a period
when most men are thinking of laying
them down, the element Of pathos Is
deepened, the vanity Of human great
ness and glory Is emphasized by the
fact that he comes back from the val
ley OF death only as a royal prisoner
on parole, and by the probability that
the dread summons for his return may
come to him at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
riit CORONATION.
New York Evening Post.

King Edwards coronation has some-
thing OF the air OF narrowly escaped
tragedy: yet the personal congratula-
lions which come 10 him will doubt
less be all the heartier for that.
Meanwhile the real rulers OF England
appear in the cabinet, whose partial re-
construction Is now announced. The
new names are very much what was
expected and represent rather the
humdrum order Of statesmanship, The
appointment Of Mr.. Richie to the eN-
chequer Is that Of a safe man whose
name, II Il connctes nothing brilliant,
at least arouses no apprehensions. His
task will be a thankess one, as the
budget is unpopular even with his own
party, but then, the Liberals viii tell
him, he may not need to remain long
In an onerous Office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15

The coronation IL no longer the mere
eXaltaton Of a person. II Is an his
torical pageant, recalling the continue
~ OF proud national history that, what
ever its failings, has contributed pow
erfully to the establishment Of liberty
upon the earth. The fact that the cere-
mony is a mere form, that the anolnt-
Ing has lost IT'S old Significance that
the doing Of homage II simply spec
tacle, brings out most strlkngly the
progress OF civilization and the i'm.
portant part taken IN that advance by
the people Of England Throughout
a thousand years their love of liberty
has conquered as fast as they have
proved themselves worthy Of freedom.
until in crowning a king who does not
rule they are really celebrating an In
dependence day Upon the common
ground OF love Of liberty English and
Americans may meet and the republic
wish the so.oalled monarchy god
speed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15

cattle on forest reserves, Investigation
OF poisonous plants on the ranges and
the momentous question OF irrigation,
70 be taken up and fostered by the fed
cral government, especially In the arid
and sem-arid regions The members
OF the association receive d copy OF
this report free, and other bona-ade
stockmen may have II on application
20 the secretary G. f. Martin. Denver,
Colorado enclosing 25 cents to pay
postage or expressaee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15

The News Acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of the fifth annual report of the
proceedings OF the National Live Stock
Association. IL Is a large. handsomely
bound volume. Through the courtesy
Of the agricultural department and the
census office. the association has pub.
llshed In this volume the latest and
most reliable statistics IN relation 10
the industry. including the official zig.
ures on the first classified census OF
live stock ever taken. AS this census
was made by the request and with the
assistance Of the National Association.
the usual rules OF the census Office were
suspended and the association permit
ted TO make the first publication I'm
this annual report. This report. be-
sides containing all the addresses de-
llvered at the session In Chicago. last
December, also contains a verbatim re-
port OF the discussions on subjects
brought up for the consideration OF
the Delegates In attendance. most nota-
bic OF which were the consideration ~
the resolution appertaining 10 iegisa.
ton regarding the Manufacture OF
WOODEN goods the oleomargarine hin.
federal Inspection on interstate shin.
ments OF live stock. needed charges In
Interstate commerce laws, gazing 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
Boston Transcript.

Dare we hope that the present reigr
will see the beginnings OF policy tina
shall Justify this phase Of England
expansion by erecting really content.
ed and heartily cooperative Ireland
If so. the era Of Edward VII will bt
crowned with more splendid success
than that TO be derived from any &C.
cess of territory or suzeranity TO Great
Britain. II vast schemes for the en-
forcement Of pen-Bfitlsh unity
chances TO be abandoned or modified
or postponed, British political insight
may become centered upon devising
some polity by which Ireland, without
ceaslng to be substantially represented
in the mother Of Parliaments," shall
yet be granted such measure Of home
rule as should satisfy the majority OF
her people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15

That there is some Industrial distress
in Cuba Is very probable but that the
cry Is greater than the pain Is likely
According to La Discussion OF Ha-
vana many sugar planters ape prepar-
Ing to enlarge their facilities for man
ufacturing sugar, and this on very
large scale. Men do not do such things
where the future does not hold good
deal OF promise. The outlook in Cuba
is not 80 dark as II has been painted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
Chicago Record Herald.

After the serious anti-clImax Of six
weeks ago the spectacle Of a corona
ton has been carried out In London
and the soothsayers are now dlscomft-
ed instead Of the hotelkecpers. trades
men and spectators In seats by the
roadside. This is fact that we wish
TO keep before the public because II
King Edward had died without being
crowned, and thus fulfilled divers dis
NAL prophecies. the cackle Of the sooth-
sayers would have been heard, like the
drumbeat OF England. the whole world
round. Every quack who trades In
superstition would have assumed a
new Importance In his mien, the mys-
terles Of second sight would have been
exalted more than ever, and the cred
ulous class, who shake their heads
with the profound and impressive re.
mark that there Is certainly something
in It, might have gained quite a Mum
erous array Of new recruits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
A MARROW ESCAPE.

A story from Westyile, Ind, con-
corning a planned lynching, deserves a
passing notice, since that kind Of moi
Justice is becoming altogether too fire.
quent In this country.
II appears that certain citizen was
suspected Of mistreating his wife, and
one day she disappeared. He could not
account for her whereabouts. Natur-
ally, he was charged with murder and
taken into custody. and at the subse-
quent hearings chain OF crcumstan.
tlal evidence was skilfully forged
around him.
Then the passions Of the mob were
heated to the point Of eruption. and
preparations were made 10 take the
prisoner away from the officers and
murder him Fortunately, the sheriff
was man who considered 1t his duty
to perform his duty, and he held the
insane crowd at bay, long enough to
convey the prisoner to place OF safety.
Then the wife turned up and ex-
planned her absence She had gone to
Chicago without notifying tho hus.
band. She had gone to consult physl-
clans about her state Of health, Her
husband notwithstanding all evidence,
was not murderer and the action OF
the sheriff had saved an innocent man
from the fury Of a murderous mob.
The Incident suggests the question:
How many innocent men are dis
patched By mobs in this country among
the great number that are slain every
year without trial, and without evil
dence? il Is sometimes said, In JUS
tihcation Of this form of anarchy that |
II is only resorted to when the constl-
tuted authorities fail 10 do their duty, |
but this Is not true. And II It were
true II has so often been proved an
unsafe proceeding, that II cannot be
justified even on the ground stated.
Laws, trials and courts are Instituted
for the purpose OF preventing, as far
as possible, the miscarriage of justice,
ind when they are set aside, there Is
10 guarantee that justice is done in any
,ase.
II the laws are at fault, the people
rave It In their power to make better
avs. II the officers of the law are de-
'elict in their duty, the people have the
lower Of placing the administration of
he laws into other hands In every
ase Of lynchng there is danger that
rhine is added instead of atoned for