davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
SENATOR TELLER.

The Democratic primaries held in
Colorado on Saturday were practically
unanimous in favor of the reelection
of Henry NJ. Teller to the United States
Senate. Mr.. Teller has formally al
lied himself to the Democratic party,
and referred the question of his re-
election to the Democratic masses.
1t is a matter of qualification to al
western Democrats that their brethren
in Colorado have concluded to continue
Mr.. Teller in the Senate. He is one Of
the great statesmen of the country.
He is true western man, and an inf1u-
entail and able guardian of western
interests. His formal accession to
the Democratic party is an event in
political history almost as important as
his withdrawal from the Republican
party at the national convention that
nominated Mckinley and declared for
the single gold standard
1t would be the proper and graceful
thing, in view of Mr.. Teller's conspic-
uous services to the State of Colorado
and to the nation, to return him to the
Senate by unanimous vote. But the
Republicans can not forgive his fidelity
to principle, and are prepared to an
tagonize him. Colorado now, however,
is reliable Democratic State, and MIR.
Teller will receive his next commission
of the Democratic masses of the COM
monwealth While he remains in the
Senate, not only Colorado, but Arizona
New Mexico and the entire west will
have an able representative in the
council of States.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
TOOL THAT ALMOST TALKS
Vet Its Complicated Mechanism Can
BE Tended by a Girl.

Vet Its Complicated Mechanism Cam
BE Tended by a Girl.
The most highly developed of ma
chine tools is the automatic screw ma
chine, and, like many another con-
trivance for saving labor, it's home is
New England. 1t is development of
the ordinary steel working lathe, the
intermediate step being the monitor
lathe, in which the various cutting
tools protrude from the side of a steel
turret like thirteen inch guns from a
battleship turret. In the nOnautomatic
screw machine the turret is revolved
by the operator so az to bring each tool
into play, just as the tuNet on the old
Monitor was revolved to bring one gun
after another into action. But in the
automatic machine the work is done
without human guidance.
In making screws, nuts, bolts, studs
and other small pieces that must be
turned, drilled or threaded for watches,
clocks, typewriters, electrical instru-
ments and other mechanisms all the
operator has to do is to feed the
"stock"-a long, thin rod of steel or
brass-to the machine The feeding
mechanism carries the rod slowly for
ward into the field of action. The tur
ret advances and puts It's first tool at
work on the end of the rod. When this
tool has done its task, the turret with
draws it, turns and advances a second
tool into action. Each cutting tool
around the turret has its distinct work
to perform-one cutting 2 thread, an
other shaping t1eac, another putting
on a point, another drilling a hole, still
another putting on knurling. The tur-
ret automatically brings each OF per-
haps six tools into action, and when
the work is finished the completed
screw drops into pan, while the
stock is automatically fed forward
to begin the complex operation again.
A stream of machine oil pourS contin-
uously on the work to carry away the
heat, and the little metal cuttings col
lect in d heap under the machine.
Hour after hour this wonderful au-
tomaton goes through its cycle of oper-
ations, the turret clicking every mo-
ment as it brings new tool forward.
Small brass pieces, on which but one
tool .cuts, are dropped at the rate of
four second. Large screws of COM
plicated design upon which a whole
turretful of tools must work are cut
from steel rod at the rate of one or
| two minute So perfectly are these
screw machines constructed that an un-
skilled workman can operate a row of
them. All he is required to do is to keep
| them fed with "stock." In some shops
| girls tend the machnes.-Success.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
Expensive Courtship.

Recently young Frenchman OF good
family, bot very poor fell in love with
bankers daughter and, obtaining a
letter of introduction TO her father,
called on him. He found him at home,
and a pleasant conversation followed.
AS he talked, however, the young
man fumbled with a gold coin, the only
money he possessed, and when he rose
to take leave he removed it from his
waiStcoat pocket and put it, without
thinking, into his trousers pocket. As
he was strolling home he looked for
the coin. but. alas. it was not to be
found. for there was small hole in
his trousers pocket, and as soon as he
had put it in it fell noiselesSly on the
velvet carpet i'll the bankers drawing
room.
AS he sorcly needed the money the
young man. though much against his
will. resolved to go back and inquire
about it.
\"Yes," said the banker as he entered;
II found Il gold coin on the carpet as
soon as YOU left the room. and l was
not surprised. for / lost Il similar coin
in that very place two days ago. This,
therefore, is my money, and we will
now look for yours
The banker smiled as he spoke, but
the penniless young man turned his
back on him and abruptly left the
house.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
PlCKINGs FROM FICTION.

The time for repentance is in ad-
vance of the ecrime.--''Abroad With the
Jimmies."
1t is less futile to consider our past
than to predict our Philip
Longstreth."
If a man admires a girl at all, be will
want to marry her as long as she treats
him badly" "Myra of the Pines"
Well it is to be able to read runes,
but better yet it is to know what the
Lord has written in mems eyes.-iXhe
Thrall of Left the Lucky"
People are seldom man and wife half
their lives without wishing to impart
their sufferings as well as their pleas
ures to each other-"The Kentons."
Tears and laughter well compounded
make the sweetest joy, grief and joy
the truest happiness, happiness and
pain the grandest soul.-'Dorothy Yer
non of Haddon Hall"
Be she right or wrong, a woman will
not permit a man to question her mo-
tives Being a woman is of itself a
good and sufficient reason for what
ever she may do or ystone." "
"Ets er long lane that amt got no
turnin' whatsumever, an I've noticed
this all my lifeAthe longer she is be-
fore she does turn the bigger turn she
makes when she finally gifts to it,
( "The Silent Pioneer"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
THE HIGH LICENSE ORDINANCE.

The city council of Tucson will meet
in regular session tonight, and the
people of the city expect the council
men to pass the high license ordinance.
1t is unnecessary to thresh out the
question further. Every one under
stands it. High license will exter-
inmate or materially thin out the dives
and murder dens, and this is the object
Of the ordinance.
Four members of the council, to-wit,
Buehman, Anderson, Barkley and
Shand, at two meetings of the council
declared themselves to be in favor of
the ordinance. These four make a
majority, and the people expect them
to exercise their power and do their
duty.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
I1aper Hunting,

One of the most exciting of all rid
ing games is paper hunting, or follow
ing a trail made by dropping pieces of
paper. 1t can be made as dangerous
as steeplechasing or no more so than
an ordinary gallop over the fields. The
danger is IN the fences to be ridden
over, says Country Life In America.
There Is no limit to the pace but the
speed of the leading horse and the ne
cessity of keeping the trail The hare, y
as the man a-horseback who lays the
trail is called, is expected to foil his
pursuers. the hounds" as often as he
ran by the arts of the fox or by his
1wn ingenuity, only restricted by GER
tain rules of the game.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
Ivory and Climate,

The American climate, with its ex-
tremes of heat and cold. is very trying
upon ivory, and ivory backed mirrors
of European manufacture almost in
variably crack across the back after
a few months of use upon this side of
the Atlantic The American manufac-
turers have hit upon the expedient of
leaving a space between glass and
frame in order to allow for c0ntrac-
ton and expansion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
ROOSEVELT SHOULD LOOK
CLOSE.

In his speech at Nashua, New Hamp-
shire, last Saturday, President Roose-
welt said that this government ulti-
natcly depends upon the wage work
ers. .He doubtless intends to include
the tillers of the soil, as well as the
workers in the mill and factory and
mine, and the whole class which in
England is commonly called the yeo-
manry. This is a truism which has
been said many times before and since
Goldsmith embodied it in his Desert
ed Village" But in these times the
President is right in reminding the
people that there can be no true and
beneflcent prosperity in any country
unless the toilers have their share of
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
SIGHTS OF OLD PANAMA.
City Once as Beautiful as Amy Be-
picted In StOried Romance.

picted In StOried Romance.
Following the English style, dinner
Is a full dress and ceremonious affair.
After dinner comes the promenade
along the esplanade, a charming walk
. around the old battery overlooking the
prison, says the Catholic World Our
way borders the sea; behind us lies
the city. with it's Moorish towers, its
red tiled roofs; back Of it rises Mount
Ancon; to our left is the little Indian
hamlet of La Boca. at the mouth of
the Rio Grande. and the green hills of
the Andes in the distance; along the
horizon oceanward stretches the bay
What words can describe it? A study
in color as the rays of the setting sun
turn to crimson, green and gold its
islands; the stately palmetto trees that
fringe it's banks. the white beach and
TAR away the ancient towers of San
Anastasius. sole landmark of the once
beautiful city of old Panama.
The story of this beautiful city, old
Panama. reads like one of the 10
mances from the Arabian Nights" that
of aromatic wood hung With costly
tapestries, adorned with paintings and
sculptures that king might envy;
Us 800 magnificent churches, with their
services of silver and gold. their freS-
coesvof pearls and precious stones; its
pleasure gardens; it's broad driveways,
chief of which was the kings high
way. over which the royal horses bore
the treasures TO Puerto Bello and the
ships ready to sail with them to Spain.
Into the midst of this Asiatic splendor
came Morgan and his buccaneers, and
this struggle, one of the most memora-
bic on our continent, the first of white
against white. led to the destruction of
the flower Of Spanish chivalry and the
capture OF Panama. So pass the glo-
ries of the world!
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

I The Democrats Of Arizona will meet
in convention tomorrow to nominate
candidate for Delegate to Congress. Tk2
preliminary canvass has been spirited,
aggressive and manly; no incurable
wounds were inflicted and nothing oc-
Cured to prevent any Democrat from
giving an earnest and hearty support
to the nominee of the convention.
Democrats have long cultivated the
habit of thinking for themselves.
Democratic bosses are few and far be-
the south or west. The Republicans
need a boss in their business and take
naturally to the word of command.
Not so Democrats. They exercise
their own will, only yielding to the
mandate of the majority. 1t is the
right of every Democrat to advocate
his choice before convention. 1t is
the duty of every Democrat to support
the candidate of his party honestly
and fairly nominated.
A majority of the voters of Arizona
are adherents of the Democratic party.
The candidate named by tomorrows
convention will be the next Delegate TO
Congress. Being the majority party,
the Democrats should proceed with
caution. They must name strong,
clean and able man. They must set
forth their principles in no uncertain
tone. This is a critical time in the
political history of Arizona. To in
sure the passage of the Statehood bill
now pending in the Senate, Arizona
must show Democratic majority at
the next election. The Statehood bill
is a compromise between the parties
and it is based ON New Mexico and
Oklahoma going Republican and Ari-
zona going Democratic. The Repub-
lican leaders in the House of Repre-
sentatives antagonized the admission
of Arizona, and all but one Republican
in the Senate committee on Territories
expressed opposition to Arizona S
claims. The Democrats in the House
and Senate are unanimously in favor
of the bill If Arizona should go Re-
publican next fall, it would be an in
suit, under the circumstances, to the
Democrats of Congress that they would
be less than human if they did not re-
sent. For this reason the Democrats
of Arizona must make no mistake
They must put their best foot forward
Their candidate must be strong and
clean. Their platform must be in accord
with the progressive views of the
national Democracy.
A political party is made up of many
elements, and every element mas the
right to free thought and free choice
until the majority takes action. two
candidates have appealed for the suf
frage of Democrats, and the delegates
to the convention will form the higf
court of the party. Individual choice
must be subordinated to the decision
of the majority, and the man who i:
designated by the majority in the Ter
ritorial convention must be the choice
of every individual Democrat until thC
polls are closed next November.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02

An absurd character in St. Louis at
one time used to say Me and Grant"
President Baer, the big coal magnate,
seems to say ME and God" to express
his idea of the coal situation. God is
the junior partner in Mr.. Baer's opin-
ion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02

The keeper of a lucent restaurant
because he asked for a paper napkin.
Such little incidents give the lie to the
eastern idea that Oklahoma is not fit
for Statehood Territorial napkins
are never less than yard square, and
pure fax.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02

Secretary Shaw proposes to put a
step to TlayiEe poker among treasury
clerks. Presumably he wants to
make the serious national game a
Congressional monopoly in Washing
ton.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02

President Rooseve1t's speeches on the
trust question boil down to about this:
''Some thing or other should be done
in some way or other. But as for me,
/ have a nomination to get and cam
paign fund to raise"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02

Tom Johnson of Ohio is undoubtedly
dangerous man. He insists that
corporations enjoying valuable public
franchises shall pay taxes in the same
proportion as private individuals.
Why do Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Hanna
allow that bold bad and dangerous
man to run at large?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02

Riding in an automobile going at. a
mile a minute on country roads is a
new way to commit suicide, but it is
too expensive ever to become a popular
method.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02

A Kentucky undertaken became
insane after conducting thirty-six eu-
nerals in thirty-one days. He is prob
ably one Of those men who can not
stand prosperity.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02
Roth suited.

"Grymes and his wife quarreled for
six months over naming the baby"
"How did they settle it,"
Easily. 1t was twins. - Brooklyn
ifa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02

There is rich sound in closing a
hack door that only few people have
onnortnnity to enioy-Atchson Globe.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
MOTgl lRMMmnnS-
NEw-JERsEY.

South Carolina Ave ani Beach. ArIanttc Cry. T.
Convenient Piers Boardwalk Czoscrv eun
Location most central single en- s1tre vffs
pain Table and service unsurpassed Elevator
iEeI sun PaTors heated Special spring SO 10
sA'So WeeAy s-50 and Ep day Saturday Until
S4-oo Write for illustrated booklet and terms
SHAW
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
gouutrn Boar0 h1anrro.

XKTANTED--Board. wife. baby private family,
w hour from New-Xur4- Wrise A 2.
Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

A DvERTISEMESTs and subscriptions for Tribune
~ received thsir Uptown once.
NO. 1242 BROADWAY
I'd door north OF 3lst-st until o. clock D n.
Advertisements viii be received the following branch
goes at regular ONCE rates until clock p m. 254
Sth-aVc-. c 23d-st-. I53 6th-ave.. cor
st 81 East I4th-st.s 257 West 42d-sr between
7th ana sth 263 West 125th-st.: I.33s 3D.
between 10th and T7th I.O2S near
6Ist-st 1.I0e 1st-avc-. Seth-st.; I57 East
1250h-st-y 756 rremonr-ave.= $50
4lst-st-; o54 3d-ave.; 21o BIeecker-sf; 325
Bieecker-st. Brooklyn, n Y.-2I6 CourI-st.i
21S STntth-st. 1.OO4 Gates-ave- Newark, n. j.
-zea Broad-st. Also at all A. .. T. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
HADDON HALL.

ATLANTIC CITY. y
H@Fery modern appointment
sea water baths
Write sor illustrated literature
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTr
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
HOTEL TRAYNIORE-

ATLANTIC CITY. y j.
open throughout rle hot cold waite
baths and other modern comfort and ap
p0n,rnent I1stra-ed booklet mailed request Capac
itv 400. GOLF privileges
TEAYMORE HOTEL. CO.. Howard White II Manager
o. s. WHITE President
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TEE MIlElEmRS1r

PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CLOSE TO THE BEACH AND
FAMOUS BOARDWALK. ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
modern, aigN class hote that enbOdes every modern
appointment with Eurelike comfort steam
heat baths parors. etc In the aneSt section with
unoostructe1 Oper chrouEn0ur the year Write Tor
Information ana e.laI winter spring rates.
HENRY DARNELLa
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

HOTEL GLADSTONE
- ATLANTIC CITY y
On the Beach, III the beautiful cottage section.
High class IN every detail. water baths
attached 20 suites Elevator parors overlooking
BOARDWALK Large sunny commanding fuI "
Ocean Write special spring terms ana booklet.
STONE x COLLINS.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

pLEAE HOUSE.
- ATLANTIC CITY. y
TT won't Burn
Directly the Ocean front Strictly European Plan
Absolutely hreproot - private baths Capacity 400
Luxuri1usly appointed Booklet mailed.
GEO 4 CORTELL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-04
EMBALMED FRUIT

1t Is of
hope
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this they
that
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papers
points which should be brought out in this connection
with IS
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in
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The other
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which Of being
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-04

The letter carriers are seeking an increase o. pay,
and public sentiment is almost unanimous IN their favor
The American people are eoezant of the fact that the
stipend allowed carriers adequate their needs
under present conditions Their appeal to Congress has
been Endorsed ly the American Federation eff Labor,
numerous boards Of trade and various local labor or-
CARNATIONS; as we'll as municipal and State legislatures
In addition TO these Endorsements. petitions have been
received IN Congress signed by more than 100000 OF
American vcers requesting that Congress take favorable
action.
To enter the carrier service man must pass rigid
mental and physical examination. He is then required
to serve az apprenticeship of from to i've years at
an average salary Of S25 month, which IS derived
from the regular carriers who, owing to sickness or
other carscs, are unable to perfora their duties. His
worl, aided by numerous rules as strict as military
discipline, ana he IS net permitted to engage IN any other
business enterprise Moreover he IS required to furnish
himself two Uniforms a year
When he receives his appointment as q regular car
rer, II he shoud i've city of the first class lover
5000 inhahitans he is paid 5000 for The first years
service $500 for the second. and for the third and there
after the maximum salary Of 81 900 IN cities OF the
second class css than 5000 inhabitants the axium
salary IS $3.50 No matter how efficient lie may become
the future olfers him hope Of promotion and soad
he become separated from the service the technical
knowledge II has taken him years acquire is practically
worthless When, by reason of age disability, his ser
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-04
THE HASTY MAN.

THE hasty man is never a traitor
German provcrb-
The hasty man has never the time to
engage in plots.
Because he is in haste he runs
straight and crooked paths do not allure
him
He is original enough to change his
mind every once in a while.
Consistency is a jewel. but only sec
ond-ratc men are fond OF jewefry.
lie is . weather vane. but he has his
seat as often or the feathers as on the
FoIat He turns hts back on the wind
only when he has 2 mind TO. The wind
nay switch him but cannot drive him.
He talks too much fer comfort, but
never Willingly Hes
He misses many Of the good things OF
Iife-5ut never misses them.
He makes more errors, but covers
moro bases than the cautious player
As an enemy he plays fair; as a friend
ne IS embarrassing. But nc has more
friends than enemies, IN the which he
but gets his due.
And here cadeth the first lesson
pitts1urg Dispatch
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-04
THE DAY OF INDEPENDENCE

All nations OF lie world have their
EoIidaES and feast days To none of
,hcs", however. attaches 50 deep = sig
nilicauce ~ 10 taat DAY which IS the
anniversary o. the birth OF the United
States Of Amcrics. Independence
Day. while ! posscsscs.a peculiar
charm for the people oG this country,
IS not without IFS influence uDon the
people Of all the world. The lessen i
teaches IS one by which more than
orc nation has proGtcd and n accord
ance with the prccopts Of waied more
than one State has been furdamen-
tally renode,c,l.
The Fourth 81 July Is an ever re
curri"= reminder of the determined
Struggle Of d handful of men FOR that
nobler liberty. that higher freedom Of
cciicn 10 which the human race has
aSpjred in all It's stages Of progress
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-04

Whitfield down TO At the Job. The f.
theirs and mothers and uncIes and aun+s
and friends Of the public school chill
dren pay the taxes and determine the
system Of instruction IL the schools
The children themselves have little voice
il the matter. and certainly have no
Toice IN debating what the work shall
be which they arc to DO IL the world
until they have proved their ability 10
do something Apprenticeship is a nee
essaFy condition Of labor. and nobody
can get that without the consen, of
these who are already in the field.
Perhaps, after three OF four months
CT 1ob-hunting. these same graduates
VIII be n a position 10 return some Of
the advice which they have recently re-
ccived. They VIII say:
Why did you insist - M being taught
craving. and T:usic. AID political ecor-
Cnly. HRd French. and Latin, and gcolu-
ctry. when Ely examination paper.
showed that I couldn't spell and knew
r0thiEg % bookkeeping. business CORE
spo1de2ce, o. any other useful thing?