davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-04

Trans No. / connects with A d N M .ral
No, l. South bound, at Guthrie.
Trains No. 4 connects With A d. N lral
No. Z. Northbound, at Guthrie
JNo. BURNS. superintendent
J. Mills Ma er
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-04

Some very fne pieces ~ I1frany
gtaae. at low prices, ut II. G. CapOa
'SNs Jeweler. 80 West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-04

"1Ae very finest hand-carved leather
woods In latest design. at prices very
aOw. ct Il. G. CapO'a.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-04

All trains carry passengers.
Nos Ii and IL make close connections at
Bowie with Southern Pacific trains for both
Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Riverside
Ionto Basin, Ray and Black Warrior mines.
Telegraph stations
?Flag stations, no agents.
WIN. Garland, Pres. A. NJ. BeaI, Supf:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-04

@KwDAFsd only by q. O. DnWITT & 90, chicago
Ire g. E0ttla Contains 9H times she Eoc. aisa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-04

Tourist cars from Tucson
every Thursday and Saturday
through toMemphis, st. Louis,
Chicago, Louisville and be-
yond. Double daily Pull,
man service from New Or
leans to all points east.
For Particulars Apply to
Clarence Haydock.
Commercial Agent,
2S8 South Spring Street, Los Angeles
CAL, or G. M. Burkhalter, Agent
8. P. Co.. Tucson. Arizona.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
Personal.

Steps have been taken in Philadel-
phia toward the organization of a To-
cal authors club. of which it is ex-
pected to make DR.. Weir Mitchell the
first president.
The Kaiser has presented one of
the bronze cannon captured in Pekin
to Count Won Waldersee. The gun,
which is $50 years old, was used by the
Chinese in their siege of the foreign
legations.
Miss Anna West Shaw, st. Louis
artist, has been commissioned to paint
portrait of Queen Alexandra, and
will soon depart for London. She is a
grandniece of Benjamin West one of
the leading painters of early America.
Five seniors of the Nebraska State
University have notified President An
drews that Booker T. Washington
must not be the commencement day
orator at that institution, although
already invited.
1t is rumored in Paris that Miss
Helena Gorham Wild, an American
lady who makes the capital her home,
will be married to Prince Eugene of
Sweden if he can gain the assent of his
father and arrange to resign his right
of succession to the throne of the Bar
nadottes, as his elder brother, Oscar,
did some years ago, when ne made a
morganatic alliance. Prince Eugene
is painter of some note, who has
lived in the Latin quarter for some
years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

II live right here in the city where
Blood Wine is made. l have seen
with my own eyes the cures it has effect
ed all about me, and have been cured
myself of very stubborn case of kidney
disease. 1 suffered for several years, had
all the symptoms that ever accompanied
such a trouble, and tried about every
remedy recommended. Blood Wine
was the last. 1 took it only after being
convinced that it was a truly wondrous
medicine, and it cured me. [ went 10
the Louis Daudelin Co. and volunteered
this statement, because / knew them to
be honest, upright people and deserving
of success. Blood Wine will cure any
form of kidney disease and do it quickly
and thoroughly. Anyone so affected
should try this great medicine just as
soon as they can get their hands on a
bottle"
Go to your druggist and look into ID
carefully; read the literature and aScer-
tain for yourself just what it will do. II
contains no wine or opiates.
"Blood Vine costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free Of charge at
Lippman Bros drug store.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Commercial Qnd0
says: Keep your eye on Dixie! And
what a pity it is that we can't all live
to witness the mighty civilization that
viii confront our sons and grandsons
there!"
The Louisville Courier-Jou1nal
(Dem) says: Colombia evidently
thinks that somebody is to set lot
OF 'swag' in the Panama canal mat
ter, and is hungry for her share of 1t.
We might have been ready to begin
building the Nicaragua canal by this
time if we had not stopped to sniff at
this Panama rottenness."
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
Qnd) says: Cuba is now the great
issue before Congress. The party in
power cannot afford to enter the fall
campaign with a record of hostility
to the recommendations of it's own
President on this question. The Dem
ocrats will have the next House by
a good majority if the Cubans are not
given chance to live"
The Philadelphia Times (Dem) SAYS:
The subsidy bill is doomed or the par
ty which stands Tor il is doomed. The
leaders will find it difficult to keep the
Republican pledge in this year OF grace
in every American shipyard and the
joke about it all is that the men who
framed the bill are now so busy at
their legitimate trades that they are
Indifferent as to what finally becomes
of the bantling that they have hither-
10 so carefully nursed.'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
BRIGHT BITS.

"A Criticism Mrs. Stiles-"I
thought she sang much better in the
second act than she did in the first
didn't you?" Mrs. Patterns-"Oh. yes /!
After she put that lovely white silk
dress on.''-Brooklyn Life.
Your Honor" said the clerk, 81
have to report that the jury is hung"
Its queer" unused the court, "how
chance will sometimes execute a Just
sentence. Have the bodies cut down
and removed, Mr.. Clerk. Denver
Times.
He (planning an elopement-"And
at twelve you sneak out of the house
and meet me at the corner. L won't
have a carriage, as we must be as &C.
onomical as possible" She-"Oh, I've
made papa promise to pay for the
carriage. '-Tit-Bits.
Up to Her-'I suppose said Mrs.
Gabbie, whose husband had been dead
scarcely month, "if I were to go to
that five-o'clock tea it would cause a
lot of talk" Naturally" replied Mrs
Spyte, unless you should happen to
lose your voice. "-Philadelphia Press.
Not Up to Date.-Mrs. Richmond
What is your objection to your new
pastor?" Mrs. Bronxborough-"O
he's such am old fogy. Why, he's new
er once been tried for heresy. Judge.
Gotham-'I see the wea Their man has
struck it right in to-night's paper. -
Church-"You don't mean it?" Eyes;
he says the weather a year ago to-
day was clear Yonkers Statesman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Solomon's Lodge. No. l, F.
and A. M.
Special Notices-Andrew Hanley
Company; Dividend No. II. Peoples
Loan and Savings Company; The Royal
Tailors; Augustus F. Howell Humorist
and Impersonator, in David Harum, "
Lawton Memorial Hall. March 10.
Business Notces-E. & w. Laundry;
Black Beans for Mock Turtle Soup.
Etc, A. NJ. & c. w. West.
Cotton, $50 to $50 per Bale-L. A.
stoney, Allendale, S. c.
Amusements ~ "Burgomaster," To-
morrow Night at Theater.
Tuesday and Wednesday of Next
Neek-Foye & Eekstein.
Foulards-At Hogans.
Financial-Report of the Condition of
the Merchants National Bank of Sa-
vannah.
The Sweet-Toned Everett Piano-Mc-
Arthur & Sons Co.
The Ladies Were Delighted-Leopold
Adler.
Grape-Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
Company.
Whiskeys-MurraY Hill Club Whis-
key; Old Quaker Rye Whiskey
Mineral Water-Hunyadi Janos
Medical-Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Pills; S. S. s.; Yaki; DR.. Hathaway
Company: TUFTS spills; Roman Eye
Balsam; Knapp Medical Company;
California Syrup of Figs: Blood Wine;
Wine Of Cardui; Peruna; Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets: Paine's Celery Com
pound; Castoria.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
WHERE ARE THE MEN TO COME
FROM.

FhOMs
In explaining the ship subsidy bill
the other day, Senator Frye said it
provided that during the first year
one-fourth of the crews of American
vessels should be citizens of The
/ United States, the second year one
third. and the third year one-half.
An interesting question that pre-
sents itself in this connection is this:
/ Suppose American citizens cannot be
I obtained by ship masters unless they
| pay wages that are two or three times
! greater than wages paid for similar
services on ships of other countries,
are American ships to remain at their
wharves? Suppose that they cannot
afford to pay the wages demanded,
must they BE- operated at a loss,
though. if permitted to employ men
of other nationalities, they could be
operated at a profit?
At first thought 1t might seem as if
there were no force in these questions
but, as a matter of fact, isn't there?
1t has been published frequently Of
late that a number of the ships of
the navy are not put in commission
because it is impossible to get the
necessary number of men. The reason
is probably that the wages paid by
the government are not a sufficient in
ducement There is of course plenty
of men out of employment, but the
government does not want them. As
a general thing they are of no ac-
count.
The main reason why it costs so
much more to run an American ship
than German or an English ship is
that higher wages are demanded and
paid on the former. It is doubtful if
it is any longer contended that it
costs more to build ships in this coun-
try than it does in England or Ger
many. a ship building expert from
Germany recently investigated this
matter and reported that the cost
here was as small here as anywhere
in Europe. The only reason why the
United States are behind European
nations in shipbuilding is that the
cost of operating American ships is
greater
And the. ship subsidy bill. by the
provision making it obligatory that
the crews of American ships shall be
comp1Ned largely of American citi-
zens, is going to make it even more
difficult than it is for American ships
to compete with those of other COM
mercial countries. The provision rela-
tive to American sailors was no doubt
put in the bill with the hope of MAX
ing friends for the measure
AS long as American citizens can
find employment that pays better than
the navy or the merchant marine, they
will not be found among the crews of
steamships or the enlisted men of our
war ships, in as large numbers as the
American people would like.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

Wine'' will do this and so marked :, a.
action on the kidneys that you can ,rt
ually feel it working on them within :
few minutes after taking dose.
1t gives them just the kind of hiatt
they need and it heals up the sore ~ !.
takes away the smarting, burning, main -
full, dragged-down, all-gone sensations A.
if by magic. 1t takes sediments of al
kinds out of the little hooks and cornsr.
where they lodge and cause brick dnst
gravel, stone in bladder, inflammation
etc. If you have any of these troubles
or even if you have any of the sIiebtsss
symptoms of kidney disease, you ouSbs
to protect yourself. 1t is easier to Sta'
vent than to cure any disease. A bottis
of "Blood Wine" costing fifty cents viii
often stave off a serious trouble. and snara
the patients life, to say nothing of sayn.
great expense and long suffering.
Read this expression of gratitude from
a Worcester, Mass, woman, who has had
an excellent chance to make carsfT
investigation of "Blood Wine" Mrs. Am
P. Stocking says:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
no RENAME THE ISLANDS.

1t has been suggested that the ISL
ands acquired by the United States
since 1898 be given American names.
The suggestion seems to be more pop
ular in the West than the East. The
West is not easily shocked by the bad
breaks of Mr.. Newly Rich" and it
would rather like to have Uncle Sam
play that part in the assembly of
nations.
The Philippines have borne their
collective and individual names for a
great many years. To give the group
and the islands new names would
lead to great deal of confusion and
expense. Yet there is a Western con-
gresham who thinks the islands can
never become American until their
names have been changed, or at least
'Americanized. He would have the
memories of American generals and
admirals perpetuated in the nomen-
clature of the Philippines. Failing in
that, he would have all Spanish or
other names in the islands translated
into the nearest English equivalent.
And now comes the new suggestion.
from Chicago, that the Danish West
Indies, just purchased by the United
States. be re-christened. The islands
are st. John, ST Thomas and St
Croix. 1t is proposed to call them
Lincoln island, Garfield island and
Mckinley island, in honor of the
three American presidents who have
fallen by the hands of assassins. The
map of the world shows not less than
fifty-siX islands, towns and rivers
called st. John or ST. Johns. There
are not less than twelve occurrences
of st. Thomas, and about as many of
st. Croix, not counting the twenty
two repetitions of Santa Cruz, which
means the same thing. 1t is argued,
therefore. that these few saints of the
Danish West Indies might be wiped
off the map without detracting from
the fame of the originals of the
names, that the geographical vocabu-
larry of the western hemisphere would
be simplified. and that great Ameri-
cans would be honored in the change
But 1t seems that there is too much
of the desire for newness and self-as-
sertion in the scheme The names of
the islands have become associated
with history. some of it rich history
that would be best preserved by per-
hitting the names to remain as they
are. To adopt a plan of remaining
our islands would be apt to cause
other countries to smile and make
such remarks about us as old families
do when those who have struck oil
or made a fortune in lard set about
providing themselves with a gallery
full of ancestors painted by old mas
tiers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

The Norfolk Landmark explains that
the trouble resulting in the street rail-
way strike in its city arose from the
misunderstanding Of a bulletin issued
by the company with regard to the
bonding of the men. In some other
cities both motormen and conductors
are bonded. and the Norfolk company
decided that it would adopt the policy
on its system. Just what was en-
bodied in the bond required does not
appear to have been made clear to the
men. and they objected to the whole
scheme. The company declined to re-
cede from its position. and the men de-
clined to work unless it did recede.
Then followed the strike. 1t seems
that a little diplomacy and forbear-
ance on each side could have adjusted
the matter. without loss or hard feel
ing. Apparently the corporation had
a right to ask for bonds if it deemed
them necessary for its own protection,
and certainly the men had a right to
quit work, singly or in a body, if they
did not care to continue in the COM
pany's employ under the new condi-
lions. But the strikers are in the wrong
when they attempt to prevent other
persons from working, or to destroy
the company's property.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in The year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at 70 cents month, s4.00 for six
months, and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue).
three months. $3.50; six months, $500;
one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week esIonday and Thursday, by mail.
one year, s1.oo.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
al risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading no
tees, amusements and cheap or want
column, 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate type-equal to one inch in
Depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
Office.
orders for delivery OF the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 30. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "AIoRNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
WHERE is THE MONEY TO COME
FROM.

The army estimates which were sub
mitted to the House of Commons on
Tuesday undoubtedly make the Brit
ish taxpayer feel uneasy. The War
Secretary, Mr.. Brodrick, asked for
$3.50 900 900, and intimated that he could
not get along with less. He pointed
out that he was feeding 100000 men and
24S, 900 horses in South Africa, and that
1t costs a great deal of money to do
that. especially as most of the articles
of food have to be transported long
distances.
The cost of the South African war
is not worrying the War Secretary,
however. so much as 1t is worrying
the minister of finance, Sir Michael
HicksBeach. He was troubled to find
the means of meeting his last budget.
His trouble viii be greater to find the
means of meeting the budget for this
year. Taxation is about as heavy as
the people can well bear all along the
line. The great food articles are so
burdened with taxes that the poor are
beginning to grumble, and the coal ex-
porters and tea growers say they can
stand no more taxes. The income tax
is higher now than ever before,
and the finance minister is afraid to
increase it. The question of money for
war expenses must cause him some
sleepless nights.
The one thing that gives the Beers
a little hope that they may yet sue
coed is the dissatisfaction in England
that the cost of the war is causing
While the English people want to sue
coed in South Africa they don't want
to part with so much of their money
that they have to deprive themselves
of Injuries and even comforts.
The poor are grumbling a little, but
their complaints are not yet of a
threatening character. If, however, the
cost of articles of food should be in
creased very much more it is likely they
| would make their protests heard. A
| threatened bread riot would have the
| effect of prolonging the war, in all
\ probability, since it would encourage
| the Beers to hold out for independence.
! -o-e-S
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

Miss Margaret Heron, a sister of
Prof. George D. Heron, formerly of
the University of Iowa is to be mar
ried at Metuchen, n. J., this week on
the new plan" made famous some
time ago by her brother Under this
new plan" of marriage the parties to
the contract remain husband and wife
only so long as it is mutually agreea-
BILE. Either party has the privilege of
terminating the relationship when it
becomes irksome or love 10 longer ex-
lists Some interest is felt in the APP
preaching ceremony, the date of which
is kept secret, because the laws of
New Jersey do not recognize any such
marriage
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

The various Schley resolutions in
troduced into the House were some
days ago turned over to a sub-comnit-
tee of the Committee on Naval Affairs.
The subcommittee is now going over
all of the papers, and will probably
submit report in a few days. Its
chairman, Representative James T..
Watson of Indiana, a Republican, told
newspaper reporter a day or two ago
that it was his opinion nothing fur
Their should be done in the Schley case.
i think" he said, that the matter
has been settled to the satisfaction of
the people. In my judgment nothing
is to be gained by any further pro-
ceedings." This expression is taken as
indicating that the finding of the SUBJ
committee viii be adverse to Admiral
Schley. One of Admiral Schley's
friends said Chairman Watson's OBJ
servation reminded him of the case of
distinguished judge who was hear
ing case. The judge had heard all
OF the witnesses and had given counsel
notice to begin argument. After the
argument" remarked His Honor, II
VIII give the case due consideration
and at the end Of ten days will And
IN favor Of the defendant"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

The recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court affirming the de-
cree of the Illinois Supreme Court in
volving the validity of the state statute
imposing a fine for dealing in grain
privileges" will not have any effect
upon trading in futures" in Illinois,
it is said. What it will do, however, is
to keep the puts and calls" traders
out of the state. When the law was
passed and a ruling against puts and
calls" adopted by the Chicago Board
of Trade. the privilege traders, who
merely gamble upon the fluctuations of
the market without thought of deliver
ing or requiring the goods sold or
bought, moved over in force to Milwau-
kee, where they opened offices and con-
tinued in business. 1t is not long
distance from Chicago to Milwaukee,
but the puts and calls" game was
more profitable in the larger city than
the dealers could make it in the small
er one, hence the traders desired to
get back to Chicago. Had the United
States Supreme Court reversed the Illi-
nois Supreme Court, the privileges"
people would have descended in a cloud
from Milwaukee upon Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

Texas contemporary comes up
with the suggestion that maybe eX-
Gov. Hogg declined to wear knee
breeches at the coronation because his
shoe is a large No -" But any
smaller foot would be inadequate to
sustaining the weight of body, brain
and heart OF the great Texan.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

The amending war for precedence in
Washington may pail on the public.
but apparently it loses none of its in
terest to those who participate in it.
Now there is a squabble because the
members of the United States Su-
preme Court were given some little
precedence over the ambassadors and
ministers of foreign countries at the
Mckinley memorial services the other
day. The people of the United States
do not care two straws who walks
ahead and who behind, but the gold
laced foreigners seem to think it
market all the difference in the world
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are fair weather fresh west to north
winds, becoming variable; and for
Eastern Florida fair weather, fresh
north winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

If Santos-Dumont will add a para
chute leap to his balloon ascension
in London, he may be able to draw
larger rural crowds to the coronation.
Such things add to county fairs in this
country. ~ g
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

Many of the coal mines in Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia have been
stopped by the floods. Happily for the
poor consumers, the stoppage comes
when the cold weather is pretty nearly
GUAR
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

In view of the stacks and piles of
presents that Prince Henry is getting,
his brother the Emperor, showed wise
foresight in sending the Hohenzollern
along. Henry viii now be able to save
the freight,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
MONTGOMERY.
THuNDERROLT.

Car leaves Bolton street junction 9.o'
a. IN. and every thirty minutes theIe-
after until 11:30 D. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 500 a. III,
and every thirty minutes therealte.t
until 1900 midnight, for Bolton sHee'
junction.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

There ought to be room for the sons
of Admiral Taylor. Admiral Philip and
Gen. Howard in the Naval Academy.
as well as for the son of Admiral
Sampson. If the young men are like
their fathers. the navy has need tor all
of them
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

Gen. Funston is not going back to
the Philippines. When his furlough is
out he viii be given home duty. 1t
may prove a bad thing for Funston.
He likes to talk, and the American
hero who talks is more than apt to get
his foot into his mouth before a great
while.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves east side ~
city market for Isle of Hope, Inun
derbolt and all intermediate points az
900 a. m. 100 p. M, 500 p. m; -.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunder1oottss
City Market and all intermeolaaassSs
points at 800 a. m, HOO a. m'' ."
D. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
WEST END CIR.

WEST END CAR.
Car leaves west side of City MaL MAJ. A
for West End 900 a. m. and every
minutes thereafter during the DAY ~
til 1870 D. m. .rd
Leaves West End at $40 a. m. ana an,
every 40 minutes thereafter during lh'
day until 1900 o'clock midnight
c. o. NAGLE. Manager.