davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
Here's What's Wanted
A Citizen OF Denver Supplies the
Information.

over half the complaints of man
kind originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch OF backache at first
-Twinges and shooting pains In the
loins follow. They must be checked;
they lead to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
Plasters are tried. and liniments for
the back
So-called kidney cures which do not
cure.
The long looked-for result seems un-
attainable.
II you suffer do you want relief?
Follow the plan adoped by this Dem
yer citizen.
Mr.. f. Stiles, of 936 South Fifteenth
street, Denver. Col. employed in Dan
iels - Fishers department store, says:
Years ago ! had trouble with my
kidneys. resulting In rheumatism. l
was helpless for months. but In time
Il. wore away as mysteriously as IL
came. knowing what suffered, when
an attck of backache seized me and
chung to me for month, 1t struck me
that Doans Kidney Pills prevented re-
eur ences. got a supply at my drug
grsts, took a course OF the treatment
and they warded off the attack.
Just such emphatic Endorsement can
be had right here In Tucson. Drop IN
lt,Ceorge Martins drug store and ask
what his customers report to him.
For sale by all dealers. Price oo
cents. Foster Milburn company. Buf7
faio. y. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the naame-Doan's-and
tai-e no other.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
regulate the price Of provisions Of any

regulate the price of provisions Of any
kind
Agreeing to regulate the amount of
stock to be shipped to different mar
kets of the country.
Agreeing to regulate the price to be
paid for cattle to ranchers and pro-
ducers generally.
Attempting to continue the corner on
cold storage room and insurance.
Making or continuing agreements for
the blacklisting of butchers who refuse
to recognize the right of the trust 20
make prices and handle all meat
products.
Those points constitute the ground
on which an injunction is expected to
be granted under the Sherman law.
Already it is clear that the packers do
not mean to be thwarted in their pur-
pose to conduct their extortionate en-
terprise in their own way. the govern
ment of the United States notwlth-
standing. They threaten, IL the in
junction proceeding is sustained 10y
the courts, to form combination
along Une HIeS VI LHS SLCSi liu0L "ho
other corporations, Of the kind for
whose especial benefit the New Jersey
laws were enacted. Some day and in
some way effective remedies will be
discovered whereby even these con-
Germs will be held to some sort of
responsibility to the people.
But in the meantime the matter In
hand should engage the undivided at
tention of the authorities. IL they are
in earnest, The fact that the packers
are driven to the making OF threats
that they will place themselves in
position to do legally what they are
charged with doing illegally will be
taken by-most observers of the situa-
ton as q confession OF guilt But
they do not in any wise improve the
moral side of their case by this ex-
preston OF future purpose. lt Is
premature and indiscreet, and aggres-
siyely offensive. What the country
expects now is release from their
clutches, though it be only tempo
rary one.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
METHODIST DISCIPLINE.

At social gathering AT tulS"ko i0
Gently attended by Methodist bishops
clergymen and laymen of eminenee, u
was the outspoken opinion OF the ma
jority OF those present, that the present
church law on dancing, card playing
and the theatre must be abolished or
the young people would go to other
churches or refrain from going to any.
1t was recommended that an organized
effort be made before the next general
conference of the church to have the
discipline amended to conform to the
idea thus expressed.
For all these years the conservatives
of the church have resisted the conces'
sions which now seem to be inevitable.
A Methodist general conference is
very conservative body, its membership
containing large number OF men who
would be called mossbacks " in q
secular gathering. These men have OPP
posed the few changes already wrought
in the Methodist scheme OF government.
They opposed the change in the timer
ary law permitting the retention of
satisfactory pastor longer than three
years. They opposed the eligibility OF
women to the general conference, OPP
posed women as preachers of the Gospel,
opposed every form of amusement that
some one a hundred years ago thought
the work OF the devil-not conceding
that time may have effected change OF
opinion in the minds OF the wise and
good men of the present time.
Whatever the cause, whether it BODIES
evil or good, the fact remains that all
churches are losing the allegence of the
men. Women, the better half of men,
are apparently loyal to the outward
forms of religion, and the children still
go to Sunday school-but the men
neither 60 to church nor maintain even
membership in the proportion OF former
generations. The reason for this state
of affairs, is perhaps, not far to seek,
but We do not care to 60 into it at this
time. 1t is palpable fact though, that
the men who are active members of the
churches have been there since child
hood few indeed sincerely profess re-
ligion and join a church congregation
after reaching mans estate.
Therefore, it is matter of serious
importance, not only for the Methodists,
but for all other creeds, to retain those
brought into the fold as children. More
intelligence, more learning, more hu-
nnanity, more of the spirit of progress in
preachers is necessary. The Methodists
are awaking to the fact that the young
are getting away from them, and some
of their great thinkers attribute it to
the severity of the discipline in the
matter of what is regarded elsewhere as
wholesome amusement. Hence the ef-
fort to relax the rules.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
Tang Po and Teamaking.

Tang PO and Teamaking.
There is but one way OF making tea
eor
Unless the water boiling be
To pour on water spoils the tea.
The teapot itself should be heated
very hot before the tea is placed in II
and the boiling water poured on. II
should be scalding hot water. or the
leaves will float to the top.
No less authority than Tung Po. the
Chinese poet, Is quoted for q recipe for
teamaking. He says: Whenever tea
Is to be infused, take water from run
ming stream and boil 1t over lively
FIRE. 1t is an old custom to use running
water, boiled over a lively fire. That
from springs in the hills is said to be
best and river water the next. while
we'll water is the worst. A lively fire
is a clear. bright charcoal fire. When
making an infusion. do not boil the wa
ter too hastily. At frst 1t begins to
sparkle like crabs eyes, then somewhat
like fish's eyes and lastly 1t boils up
like pearls innumerable springing and
waving about. This Is the way to boil
water"
A teaspoonful of tea for two cups,
with one for the pot, Is the rule.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
The Wedding Gift,

1t is n golden rule to send wedding
gift in good time, the first to arrive be-
ing much more appreciated than that
which is one of the many pouring in
from all quarters during the last week.
BY adhering to this rule one will be
saved the annoyance Of hearing that
the saltceIars are charming-the third
set already received.
A month before the wedding day is
not too early to send the present, which
should be accompanied by visiting
card.
The package should be addressed to
the bride, If one is intimate with the
happy couple. and to the brides house
addressed to the bridegroom, If 1t is he
with whom one is best acquainted.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
REPUBLICAN, HYPOCRISY.

The Indiana Republicans were the
first of their party TO hold State
convention this year, and the key
note" in the platform adopted Will
probably give us an idea OF the atti-
tude the Republicans intend to assume
during the ensuing Congressional
campaign.
The Indiana Republicans declare
that they are opposed to all conbina-
tons of capital whose purpose or eff
feet is to restrict business or control
prices. And" they ada, I'VE es
pecialIy denounce those whose ten
dency 1t is to increase the cost of llv-
Ing and the necessaries of life. We
favor legislation to prevent such
abuses"
Can the Republican brethren look
one another In the face after reciting
that in unison, without laughing? We
see the proof of insincerity, not So
much in the fact that for years their
party has been dependent on the trusts
or on those who have been steadily
gravftating into trusts, as In the fact
that the only policy it has had worth
mentioning Is one which has for its
sole object the increase of the cost of
necessaries of life for the benef. OF
certain selected classes of capitalists.
Why have the Republican law
makers laid duties averaging some 30
per cent on cotton goods unless it Is
to raise the prices of those necessary
goods for the benefit of the capitalists
who manufacture them?
Why have they laid duties ave .ae-
ing fully 80 per cent on manufactures
Of iron and steel unless it be to compel
the people to pay those who do the
manufacturing prices enhanced by
about the amount of the duties?
Why have they latd duties running
as high as $50 per cent, or more, on
such necessaries as woolen goods, un-
lCoS ~ w ANlCt&SoC tAC %ocb u h'ih5
to the masses of the people, in order
that favored class of manufacturers
may amass fortunes?
If Republican politicians are in
earnest when they especially denounce
combines which tend to increase the
cost of living and the necessaries of
life, and in demanding legislation to
correct such abuses, why do they stand
in solid array against repeating, or
even in the slightest degree modifying,
the legislation which alone makes
those abuses possible?
The Republicans are the authors Of
that legislation. and they stand ready
to read out of their party. any one who
proposes to modify it in any degree so
as to diminish its tendency to increase
the cost of the necessaries of life So
long as the Republicans occupy this
attitude. their arrant hypocrisy is
open to the view Of all men when they
put on solemn faces and denounce
combines which increase the cost of
the necessaries of life above fair COM
petitive prices.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

patiently. The final disappearance OF
the wedge proves that they worked in
telligently and effectively.
The elimination OF the wedge will con-
vert Congress street into magnificent
thoroughfare. 1t will benefit the entire
city. 1t will benefit business. II will
prove to the world that Tucson has
taken her proper place in the procession
of progress, and that the people who
live and have their being here have
ample confidence in the city's future.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
BAL11IHaSo Wrnrlr Su,
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT SECOND
TO NONE IN de COUNTRY: MAR
KET REPORTS WHICH ARE RkC-
OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EALn
NUMBER: AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN. AND A VARIhO
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar 4 year. Inducements TO
getters-up of clubs for The Weekly
Sun. Both The Daily and Weekly Sun
mailed free Of postage In the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably in advance. Address.
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
-.n.v-...

There are things that only doctor
can successfully accomplish. ana
there are other things which the phy'
scian may safely relegate to compe-
tent assistant.
II understand the doctor has JUST
been to see your husband, Mrs. NC
Carthy." said Mr.. McCarthy's employ
er. HAS he made diagnosis"
For moment Mrs Mccarthy was
submerged In sea Of doubt, but she
rose triumphant.
mo, sorr," she said confidently, "he
left it to me, him saying | was wei
able to do it, sorr. It's to be MADE
wild linseed on shtout muslin, sorr."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
DANGEROUS IF NEGLEC led.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
become troublesome sores. Even
where delay mas aggravated such in
juries, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
effects cure. Il had a running sore
on my leg thirty years." says H. G.
Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind. After us
ing many remedies, tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
healed the sore.' Cures all skin dis
ceases. Piles yield to 1t at once. Be-
ware Of counterfeits. s. d. Bell &
Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
ARROGANCE or The MEAT
BARONS.

The Chicago packers who are
charged with being in unlawful COM
bination will, it is understood. ne
compelled to face the following speci-
fications:
Conspiring to secure rebates from
railways, thereby securing an advan-
tage in restraint of trade.
Making agreements to control and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06

"They can't put you to Jail for that, !"
said lawyer to prisoner. "But here
am, behind the bars" said the vete-
ran. "If you touch the wedge we will
hold you personally responsible" said
the attorney to the mayor. "Vell,
vell," smiled the genial burgomeister.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06

1t is to be hoped that Judge Davis
will lose no time in acknowledging re.
ceipt Of Chief Justice kent's writ of
prohibition. Judge Davis ought to
frame the sacred document and hang it
in front OF his desk.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06

A writ OF PROHIBITION has a powerful
sound but it is not half as effective as a
half hundred Mexicans deftly WELD
ing picks.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06

Ann Arbor University has turned out
some good lawyers, but all lawyers >
that come from Michigan do not travel
the Ann Arbor route.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo QuinlLe Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL 1t fails to cure. d. W. Groves siRn-
ature 10 on each box. 25c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-06
che Sun
BALTIMORE, nd.

THE PAPER OR THE PEOPLE.
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
RosrOV CHEERS PRINCE or SIAN.
CROWDS APPLAUD THE ROYAL Nisrrok-R RE
r-rrvEp BY THE GOVERNOR.

CROWDS APPLAUD THE ROYAL NisIrok-RE
cErvEp BY THE GOVERNOR.
Eo.,on oct. s0-The Crown Prince OF siam &C
,,-,,.r,ed nv his brother, Prince chskrsoonsse'
II "a n Peirce Third Assistant Secretary OF s.a'e'
.b,ir aids and secretaries, this morning eAHeo 81
So stst. House and the city Hall 10 return INC
,Bsit. ~ Governor Crane and Mayor Cohhs' ~
IN. STAT. House the party was met oy AoJutshl
General Dalton and escorted 10 the executive oe-
nkr-men4 whore SITS members were sreeted py Gov
.rDor Crane and his STAFF. The Prince spent q te"
minutes there exchanging oodFtesies Win the GOV
ernor and was then shown the chamber OF the
House % REPRESENTATIVES,. which he 2nd lhs mem
hers of his party greatly admired AfteF"ate 'heS
PASSED through Memorial Hall. ana eNineeo con
siderable interest in State bsttien2ss olspayeo
there BY arrangement the party was pho'0-
srsphed on the steps % the State House sna was
then driven 20 the city HALL, where Msyor y a
Collins received g. At both places crowds nsS
ssthereo and they cheered the Prince as he pssseS
Ias Prince left here az O'Clock for scarborough
vieit 81. Marks School -, -.
-he Rev ". G. Thsyer. head master o. ne
school. met and welcomed the Prince a. me SCUM
borough station and escorted him 70 ne sehooi'
where the boys greeted him with cheers inls even
ing the Crown Prince. Prince Chakra BONG me
Sianese Minister. Mr.. PeiTce. and MI Moresh,
were entertained AT dinner al the Tavern Ntuo the
party afterward visiting the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
No VIEW AMERICAN CARDINAL THIS YEAR.

AT THE NEXT PAPAL CoNsISToRY. ABOUT
CHRISTMAS. NONE WILL sE CREATED
SPECIAL The New-Nork Tribune by French CabIe)
copyright; 1892: BY The Tribune Assootationl
Rome Oct S0-The renewed rumors that
Archbishop Ireland is to be appointed Car
dinaI have started movement in favor of other
American prelates considered mt for SUCH honor
An application has been received from New
York. that diocese claiming the right to have a
successor TO Cardinal McCIoskey. Other eandi-
dates we'll backed are Archbishop Ryan, of
Philadelphia and Archbishop Chapelle. of New
Orleans However. all these premature. as
il is learned from high source at the Vatican
that in the next COnslstory, to be held about
Christmas for the end of the Papal jubilee. no
American Cardinals will be created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

hSIEEDAIS RECORD AND TO-DAN'S FORECAST.
Washingtoa, OCT S0.-The OF high pressure and
cold OF last fen days passing eastward
Atlantic, although the barometer high
Atlantic States interior vale,
0 pressure has moved fyom Manitoba 10
Eastern Ontario during the last tventylour
the extreme Northwest
Very little rain mas fallen except The lake region
and Western Texas. NewM"xico and
Of Florida There have also been local the
North Pacific
The temperature has risen sharply ia the northeast
part Of The country, also in the Missouri Valley
cooler the Southwe1t. Fair weather is probable in
districts except New England the region the Fast
Florida Coast and the Southwest. will be
warmer in NewE England. the Mississippi Valley and
The upper The temperature also will rise
slowly IN the South Atlantic Ia Al ;ulf states
The winds along the England ana Middle Atlantic
VIII be fresh TO brisk north on
iantic Coast fresh northeast along fresh
east @ southeast, and IN the brisk
northwest diminishing Friday afternoon
steamers departing Tor European FRIDAY will have
fresh southwest winds partly cloudy weather ths
Grand Banks.
disnfa oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
TIE PASSING THRONG.

Senior Jose Gslindo OF Greytown. Nicaragua, is
optimistic that the United States will yet choose
the Nicaragua route for the 18th
ADVOCATES milan canal Yesterday. at the
NICARAGUA Normandie. he said: Despite the
CANAL. fact that the American Govern
ROUTE. msnt has settled the Panama
route. they will find. after seri-
Gus attempt-leaving all politics out of the ques-
tiOnto build, that il will be beset with difficult
ties that recourse 20 the Nicaragua route will
be the wiser | am not disputing the testimony OF
the fevers and the constantly unsettled state OF
affairs IL the Panama region. together with the
so far in the undertaking. leads me TO believe
the Nicaragua route is s.in the more feasible
AT the Marlborough last night SOutherner and
a New-Yorker were discussing titles North and
titles South, especially titles mill
IN RE tary. Military titles South don't
TITLES much" said the New
MILITARY. Yorker. ANY one who desires
he a colonel. and of your
then = tall. military looking man. with gray hair
anu mustsche, wearing a sweeping frock coat and
silk hat entered the room.
DO you know him. asked the SoutherneT.
reply
a colonel. OF course"
of course but he disproves your claim. That
crate army. He was the youngest man TO command
How s it, then, he is not generaI?
we viii ask him. and the Southerner introduced
the two and put the question.
Well said Colonel Lake, II would have been a
general right enough, if il had not been for Cen
little march of his. and captured my commission
That. sir. Is why am only a colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
THINKS SMALL COLLEGES ARE pEy4CEp.

Bedford. Mass. oct. 30.-PresideEt Elmer II.
Capen. of Tufts College, considers the proposition
which is being discussed in college circles for a
two years course for A r. degree. a : q menace
TO The smaller colleges. He SAYS that he does
no. believe in granting an A. +. degree for simply
TWO Years work in college OF arts although this
course taken together with subsequent work in q
professional school might Justify the comforting
ne degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
DIR HALL BEGINS WORK IN DECEMBER

The Rev. DR. Frank o. Hall who has been called
10 the Unverssst Church of the Divine Paternity.
VAS elected by church meeting Tuesday even
ing Since the death Of the Rev. Dr. Charles Ii.
Eaton. the church has been considering various
names suggested by the board of trustees. The
vote necessary 10 appointment had been
received TIL the meeting OF Tuesday. which
the hest attended and most representative OF all.
Something over 2 hundred members were present.
Dr Hall will come 20 the church it's regular
castor on the first Sunday Of December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
G. B. De FOREST SELLS HIS LIBRARY

FIVE THOUSAND VOLUMES. VALUED AT $500 900
co TO \ DEALER.
George Beach De Forest has sold his library Of
hye thousand volumes to George n. Richmond, a
dealer in rare books according TO last nights
Evening Post" The library is said TO be one OF
the finest private libraries in the city. II Is
mated to be worth 100000 Many OF the books are
first editions. with original drawings and in the
collection are four volumes In mosaic bindings by
FRANKIE BancOmmet, supposed to be worth about
$500 each There are Only twenty-five other books
hound by this artist. and many of them will never
be offered fOr sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
SAYS uuE. BERNHARDT rs GERMAN.

Berlin. oct 30.-The "Staatsburger-ZeIsung'' AYERS
that Sarah Bernhardt is German asserting that
her father was horse dealer named Feibel The
paper adds that ship engineer who knew the
facts of her birth met Nine. Bernhardt at hotel
in Copenha gen and talked with her in German ana
that she requested him not TO mention the incident
The paper quoted Is anti-Semitic and Its editor
was recently senteTced to two years fnprsOn M nj
alleging that the authorities protected Jews in
the celebrated Winter murder case at Eouitz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
MARRIED.

BAKER-CRANE--On October 80 al the residence OF IN.
mother. Dover Plains. y. Y. he Rev Or
NJ Pullman Mabel daughter OF m. Mu1-C.
John Wallace Baker.
FERGJ SON-HOWA RD-On Wednesday. October - faca
the Church % the Messiah. BROOKLYN. y ". Oy
Rev Clair Hester and the Rev Arthur p Kinsolv-
ing Ruth WadswcTth. daughter OF Mr. and MS Cns.--
Marvin Hg-ara. 10 Alfred Ludlow Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

sATURDAY-At a m for Italy direct. per = Lain
Inah must be directed per = Lshn'O; az m. for
France. Per la t;asCogne. IIavre for
other PARTS or Europe must be directed La
Gascogne1 az 1880 a. m. for Netherlands Greet per
:. Rotterdam (mall be directed per Rot
terdsm y at . m for Begium direct. per .. Fin
land mail must be directed per Finlandl: at
$50 a. m FOR scotland direct. per AnehoIia (rHsu
must be directed per Archora''l- a 1880
supplementary II nj for Euroue Etrurta
Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER ETC-ThIs steamer axes Print-s
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Samples for GERMANY
oniy The class OF mail matter FOR others parts
o. Europe Will NO be sent by this ship specially
directed by
After tine closing OF the Supplementary Trsnsatanris
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened Of American. English. Bremen
and German steamers. and remain open until wIthi,
Ten Minutes OF tina hour or sailing steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
warnings axe displayed at Buffalo
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY ,xn s.71-Rn

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For New England. rain to-day; Saturday fair warmer
the Friday fresh brisk southwest winds be
coming
For eastern New York showers early morning. fol
lowed by fair and warmer today Saturday fair;
southwest winds
For Eastern Penns lvana. Delaware NeV-Ierssy. Dis
tct OF Columbia Maryland fair ana warmer to-day:
Saturday fair, fresh southwest winds
For Penn syVanla New York o.
day. Saturday increasing along
the lakes: fresh winds