davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08
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.
If you suffer do you want relief?
Follow the plan adoped by this Den
yer citizen.
Mr.. Il. 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.
was helpless for months, but In time
il wore away as mysteriously as 1t
came. Knowing what | suffered. when
an attck OF backache seized me and
chung to me for month, 1t struck me
that Doan's Kidney Pills prevented re-
culIence got supply at my drug
glts, 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
t. George Martins drug store and ask
what his customers report to him.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn company. Buff
falo. y. Y, sole agents for the United
S,ates.
Remember the Doan's-and
tal'e no other.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08
che Sun
BALTIMORE. MD.
THE PAPER Of THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST In MOTIVE
FEARLEa., IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining unimpaired the
high standards of private lite ana pub
Tic policy which it has upheld un.
falteringly f. more than sIxty-four
years. The uln Is also in the front
rank of mouern journalism In every
factor wh,ch enters into the produc-
ton OF great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment is COM
plete and up-to-Gate In every respect
and Its facilities and arrangements for
the prompt Connection OF news unsur-
passed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States. as well as In
Europe. China, South Africa. the
Philippines. Porto ktco, Cuba ana In
every other part of the world supple
ment the efforts OF the general
agencies by which 1t Is also serv4-,
so that it is enabled TO print all the
news every day in the week.
ltss Washington and New York bu-
reaus ere among the best In the United
States, and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all import
ant events In the Legislative and
financial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer. the mer-
chant and the broker in touch wl.l the
markets OF Baltimore, M fox,
Charleston. New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and all other countries.
The Sun is t. best type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. IL
is an educator of the highest char
acter. constantly stimulating to noble
ideals In individual and national life,
and 1t gives all the news all the time.
The Sun Is published on Sunday. as
well as every ether day OF the week.
BY mail The Daily Sun. So a year:
including The Sund~y Sun, 81. The
Sunday Sun alone $100 a year. The
Weekly Sun. $1.00 a year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08

sometimes the suggestion will not
he suppressed that Roosevelt would
rather be wrong than President
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08

the sea waves against a stubborn wall,
which Is to end the struggle by the ex-
tinction of the weaker side To attain
this object the English are willing to
lose many men and many millions OF
money, knowing that the weaker side
also loses men and can not replace
them.
With British imperviousness and
periuacity they accept the proceeding
and wage war without glory to them
selves--but it is war to the finish.
There have been instances like this
in history before but never SO remark
able. because never before in history
has there been contest so prolonged
and desperate, with the combatants
matched so unevenly. That this sim
pie policy of wearing out a brave but
largely outnumbered foe by pouring
against him an increasing stream of
men. must sooner or later prevail,
there seems to be little doubt.
Perhaps. If war is hell--as seems TO
be reasonably Well establlshed-it Is a
policy which may be justified; but the
cold -blooded ruthlessness of 1t sets
ones teeth on edge. England today
is breeding enemies abroad even faster
than she pours out her men and pounds
sterling.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Illin.
ois Central railroad will put in q new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. will be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha at 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo. Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
$50 q. m. next day. Train 20. will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at q. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at GAS p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25a. m. and
6:55 p. IN. respectively. The equip
ment Of these trains includes the latest
pattern wide vestibuied Pullman sleep
Ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08
A TRUG6LESS WAR.

Wherever ones sympathies may be
in the war between Bocr and Brlton.
thore can be no doubt of the character
which ii has finally assumed.
The Briton has settled down to make
1t war Of determination, and all the
sounding proclamations and ali the
talk of truces can not hide the sinister
and significant fact. If the Boer
wishes to come in and surrender-on
his enemy's terms We'll and good.
now and then terms of peace are dis
cussed. but always the deliberate wear
ing process goes on. like the wearing of
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08
THE WAR ON The MEAT TRUST.

Grand old Missouri has not waited
for the federal government, but has
tackled the meat trust on It's own
hook. Missouri has made ample pro-
vision against trusts, and we should
Judge that within its boundaries 1t can
make things unpleasant for the pack
ing combine, If its attorney general Is
made OF the right stuff.
There is no manner Of doubt that
the fight of the people against the
meat combine Is getting serious. In
some eastern cities the people have
stopped eating meat, and half the
butcher shops have been closed. Or
ganized laborers have pledged them
selves to refrain from eating meat un-
til the price is materially reduced.
The Citizen makes no apology for
devoting space In these parlous times
% the subject OF food. We must all
cat. and the soul OF man lusteth for
the flesh pots AS Pindar says:
Nenlson's Caesar in the fiercest fray;
Turtle! an Alexander in its way;
And then, in quarrels of slighter ma
ture,
Mutton is a most successful mediator.
So much superior is the stomach $
smart
To all the yaunted horrors OF the heart,
Fen Love. who often triumphs in his
grief.
Hath ceased to feed on sighs, to pant
on beef
But that was before the days OF the
beef trust and now all men. every
where. are called to find some substi-
tute for beef, for love and hate and all
other human feelings to feed on. It
Is said that castaways on uninhabited
islands of the sea. and men who have
Teen lost for days on the desert, have
derived much sustenance from chewing
leather. and that might be utilized in
the present emergency. OF course,
nobody in the big cities would use
fresh hides. for that would be helping
the beef trust, but there is a large ac-
cumulation of ola boots and shoes,
worn harness and material of that
Kind. in all the big cities that might
well he consumed.
\ learned and earnest clergyman in
U,ryer, who desires TO wage a war 20
a finish on the meat trust calls for
substitutes for meat that might be
Utilized in tho present emergency. In
3ly wa would suggest that In Denver
o I.ecut of old Shoe would be attrac-
uvc, Cut The shoe up carefully re-
r,u,,ue pegs. nails and eyeiets. Then
mine the leather finely and cover with
a1rm water The strings shoId be
Shredded Let aIIstand over night. 50
- :" develop the aroma Ad1 Il couple
oi css> fresh from the ranch. taxing
care to avoid the groccra trust, which
nd@h palm off chickens on you, put in
chile or two one carrot and one po-
tato. sliced @h ana pepper to taste
Stir we'll before citing in stewpan
and ski@ aa a1Ily while cooking.
Thi d'sa ged with garnishment
of pa rs o. watercress. will prove
very app ing, and can scarcely be
distinguished from food. even by con-
nos eurs We would not advise the
Denver parson to eat as freely of 1t
as he might be tempted to do when he
first tastes it, for sudden change OF
dict Is sometimes dangerous; but II
eaten in moderation 1t will prove very
lasting in the interior department. and
is well calculated to give the meat
combine the cold feet For the full
dinner pail promised by the Repub
leans during the 1900 campaign, the
ragout OF leather would be delightful
substitute
a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08

What a magnificent reminiscence tho
h,ough Riders would be If it were not
for their all-peryading. superabundant,
obvious. powerful, ne plus ultra mod
esty.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08
THERE Is a DIFFERENCE.

The Phoenix Republican. In des-
perate endeavor to sustain the in
famies committed under the auspices
,f the Republican party in the
philippines, can see no difference be-
tween brutal, black rape fiends in the
southern States and men fighting for
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08

viii the next attorney general Of
Arizona compel the Phoenix Republi
can to cough up that brand book steal?
Or must Ives do It?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08

1t Is now said that Ned Creighton.
the editor of the Phoenix Gazette. Is
booked for the private secretaryship
under Governor Brodie. Let's see:
in which troop OF the Rough Riders
did Creighton serve?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08

Ii wont he many days before Oaks
Murphy can enjoy his banquets with
o1t Icing subject TO the strenuous su-
peryi&ion Of Roosevelt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08

1t might be advisable for Governor
Brodie to have a thorough under
standing OF the condition OF books
and accounts before he assumes re-
sponsibility
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quin...e Tab
let's All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure. e. W. Groves sign
ature is on each box. Csc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08

II Tucson only knew how good the
removal of the upper wedge would
make it feel. it would have insisted on
the middle joint going at the same
time. But the middle wedge must go.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-08
BnLFTIHH5onr TH5 Wrnnlr Sun
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE NEW D OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTING MENT SECOND
TO NONE IN dE COUNTRY: MAR
kEP REPORTS WHICH ARE RhC-
OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EAL4A
NUMBER; AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN, AND A VARILJ
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar a 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 Washington times., 1902-09-24
several others who had been concerned
in the days ceremonies.
Good Policing Done,

in the days ceremonies.
Good Policing Done.
Russell Harrison came in for a minute
or two SO that the President could thank
him for the excellence of the arrange
ments. Mr.. Harrison established guard
outside the hospital that would have
done credit to a guard about powder
magazine in war time. Nobody was al
lowed to approach the hospital who was
not known to Mr.. Harrison.
The President spoke continually to his
visitors about his grief that he should
be obliged to bring to nothing the prep
arations which the people all through
the Northwest had been making to re-
ceive him.
At I:15 the Presidents train was run
out on a spur to the South Street
crossing OF the Pennsylvania road. The
six Pullman car porters of the train.
all in their neat blue uniforms, were
marched out under Secretary Cortel-
you TO the hospital. Then the negroes
came out of the hospital with the Pres-
dent on a litter between them. He
was dressed. except for his coat A
left leg rested ON pillows.
. He thanked the sisters cordially for
their kindness TO him in the hospital
and said that he would never forget
their consideration. He did not utter
word from the time he passed out of
the hospital gates unit! he reached the
train. Then curious crowd which had
gathered rather pressed IN on the lit
ter while preparations were being made
to carry him up into his car.
Crowd Driven Back.
'Will you kindly keep these people
little more away from me?" he said
promptly ordered his soldiers to make
short work of the crowd.
Throw 'em back hard" he shouted.
Among the first to feel the force Of
this order were Secretary Root and Gov
ernor Durhin. who were hustled for
twenty feet or more. The soldier who
was hustling the Secretary said that he
did not care who the Secretary was. his
orders from Colonel Harrison were 10
get folks back. and he was going TO
do it.
A Secret Service man finally rescued
the Secretary, who was only waiting to
see the President safely off before he
left on his way 10 speak at Peoria,
Ill
DR., Lung took the President in his
arms on the litter and lifted him bodily.
DR.. Richardson took the Presidents left
leg in his arms and held il out straight
and motionless, with the aid of two Of
the Pullman porters, and carried him up
the steps into the car, where he was
laid on his bed. with his leg propped up
The Washington times., 1902-09-24

University
(FoUNDED 1882
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY:

REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY. S. O..
President of the University.
GEORGE +. HAMILTON. LII. D.,
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Testa-
mentary Law. General Practice and
Legal Ethics.
HON. MARTIN +. MORRIS, LII. D.,
associate Justice, Court of Appeals OF the Dis
triet OF Columbia,)
Lecturer on the History Of the Development Of
Law, and Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. SETH SHEPARD Ii. d.,
associate Justice. Court OF Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia,)
Lecturer OIL Constitutional Law. tie Law Of Cor.
porations and Equity Jurisprudence. and the
History of Constitutional Law and the
Foundations of Civil Liberty.
HON. CHARLES c. COLE. LII. D..
CLate Associate Justice, Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia,)
Professor in Charge OF Fourth Year Course, and
Lecturer on Railroad Accident Law; Munich
pal Corporations; Jurisdiction OF United
States Courts: Conflict of Jurisdic
tons and other subjects
HON. HARRY VI. CLABAUGH,
associate Justice. Supreme Cos.rt Of the Dis
trict of Columbia,l
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Przc-
tice and Equity Pleading and Practice.
HON. ASHLEY VI. GOULD.
Gu. S Attorney for the District Of Columbia.l
Lecturer on the Law OF Contracts, Criminal
Law and Domestic Relations.
REV. RENE HOLLAND, S. j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law and Canon Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, A. B., LII. B.,
Lecturer the Law OF Torts and Negotiable
Paper.
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT, A. ". III. ",
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property.
d. W. BAKER, A. ". LII. ",
Judge of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on this
Law OF Real Estate, and the Law OF Evidence.
J. NOTA McGILL, Ii. NJ,
Lecturer on Probate Practice and Patent Law.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
FUNERAL OF LIEUT.. COL.
CONSTANTINE CHASE
Full Military Honors Attend the Burial
of Soldier Who Died at
Fort Trumbull.

The funeral of the late Lieut.. Col.
constantine Chase, Artillery Corps,
U. S. A., was held with full military
honors yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
at st. Matthews Church. Rhode Island
Avenue and NJ Street. Father Lee, as
sisted by Fathers Sterling and Buckley,
officiated.
The War Department, as is custom
ary, had complete charge of the mill
tary features of the funeral. Colonel
Ennis, of the Artillery Corps. acting as
sistant adjutant general, was in
charge.
The Engineer Battalion and the En-
gineer Band. stationed at Washington
Barracks and commanded by Colonel
Black. of the Engineer Corps, escorted
the remains to the last resting place at
Arlington. Appropriate music was rem
dered by the land during the progress
OF the march through the city to the
cemetery
AT st. Matthew's Church many of
Colonel Chase's former brother officers
appeared in full dress uniform to pay
their last respects to the dead. The six
Wallace Randolph. chief of artillery;
Colonel Simpson. assistant adjutant gem
eral; Colonel Ennis. Major Chester, and
Captain Bruff.
The Loyal Legion, of which Colonel
Chase was an enthusiastic member, was
also represented at the funeral
The body of Lieutenant Colonel Chase
was brought to this city Monday from
Fort Trumbull. Conn, where he died on
Saturday last. Mrs. Chase, his widow,
her three children, and her brother-in-
law, DR.. c. L. Chase, of Boston, ac-
companied the remains.
Lieutenant Colonel Chase was known
as one of the most expert tacticians Of
the army. For number OF years he
was stationed at the Washington Bar
racks as an officer of artillery, and for
nearly ten years served as chairman of
the board of judges at the succeeding
annual competitions of the District high
school cadets.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
econtinued from First Page-)

been summoned we've at the train. Their
presence was kept as unnoticeable as
possible.
They went to the Columbia Club and
waited there with Dr. Richardson. the
Presidents throat specialist. until the
President had made his speech at Tom
linson Hall to the Spansh-American
war veterans Dr. Lung went to the hall
with the President
The Presidents speech at the hall was
marked by even more than his ordinary
decision of emphasis. But afterward il
was remarked that he made most of
his movements with hands and his head
and did not walk up and. down the plat
form as much as is usually his habit.
Did Not Walk About.
The President walked down the wind
ing stairs from the plaSorm to the
street ahead of most of the reception
committee and climbed easily into the
carriage waiting for him. At the Co
lumbia Club, where he went for lunch
con, he found Secretary Root waiting for
him. The President at once went to
the room which had been prepared for
him to freshen up in before luncheon
The two surgeons waited for him there.
and, with DR.. Lung, examined the swell
Ing on the Presidents leg. They agreed
that DR.. Lungs diagnosis was exactly
right, and said that in their opinion the
quicker the President was operated upon
the better.
They said that they thought ST. Vim
cents 1Dfirmary was place where the
operation could be performed with the
greatest safety and comfort for the pa
tient. The President consented TO the
change Of program that had practically
been decided upon the day before, and
preparations were made for making
public the news.
Rumors Quieted Down.
The President came dowr TO lunch
half an hour late His remaining up
stairs with Secretary -Root-nobody knew
about the doctors-gave rise to all sorts
of rumors, of an impending event of
national Importance. But when the
President began eating his lunch
promptly and with excellent appetite
gossip stopped.
He broke of half way through his
lunch and went out on the balcony of
the club to make a speech to the people
who were gathered in the street below
and on the steps of the great soldiers
monument in the square. He spoke for
ffteen minutes or more with great fire
and enthusiasm. Then he returned to
his coffee and was joking IN his hap
ptest strain with Senator Beveridge and
Governor Durbin. He was interrupted
from time TO time by Secretary cortel-
you. who submitted copies of the first
bulletin to him for approval
II was Just 2 little after 3 o'clock that
the nrst statement was given to the
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
Marine Band Concert.

The Marine Band will give a concert
east front of the Capitol Lieut. w. H.
Santelmann will direct the band in the
following program: March, in Old Ber-
lin." Won Blon; overture. "Mignon, ''
Thomas; excerpts from 'Damnation of
Faust" Berlioz; caprice. "Eglantine
new. Van Loock; music de ballet from
Faust" Gounod; minuet from Mill
tary symphony" Haydn; Russian ma
tional dance. "Cosatscheck, De Wal
koff; Hail Columbia Fyles.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
on pillows. He at once began to read a

on pillows. He at once began to read a
book.
BRADFORD JUNCTION. Ohio. Sept
23.-The President continued to read his
book, half propped UP in bed, until 10
O'Clock tonight, when he decided that he
was tired enough to go to sleep. The
needle puncture in his leg was not
troubling him at all. Indeed. he was
much more comfortable than he had
been for several days. he said.
He will be taken to the temporary
White House in Washington upon his ar
rival there at $50 o'clock or so tomor-
row night, and will remain quiet until
there Is no more danger of the forming
OF serum in the bruise on his leg.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
DIED.

FITZMORRIS-on Tuesday. September 2S
1902. IoHN J. FITZMoRRlS. beloved son Of
John and Mary Fitznorris, aged ten months.
Funeral from the home of his parents. lo6 ii
street northeast. "Wednesday. September u. at
3 p. m. Friends and relatives invited. Inter
ment private MI
LEwIs-on Tuesday. September %. 1902,
BESSIE, beloved wife of J. Lewis. jr.
Funeral services at her late residence, 81
Ninth street northeast, at O'Clock p. m, We'd
ncsday. September u, 1902. Friends invited
mi
LE0-on September 23 1902 CATHERINE,
beloved daughter ot Thomas and the late Ellen
Leo. at her late residence. s0I Third Street
southeast
Notice of funeral hereafter. MI
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
PAPER FOR STAMP BOOKS.
Controversy Between Department and
Bureau is Adjusted.

The controversy between the Postof-
flee Department and the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing over the quality OF
paraffin paper used in the stamp books
manufactured at the bureau, and the
possibility of the annulment of the lat
ter departments contract with the Post
Office Department. and its transfer to the
American Bank Note Company, has been
satisfactorily adjusted
The officials OF the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing ere now casting about
for grade of parafiin paper that will
meet with the approval of the officials
of the Postofiice Department
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
ADDITIONAL LECTURERS IN POST
GRADUATE COURSE.
Hon HOIAfES CONRAD

HON HOLMES CONRAD,
Qate Solicitor General OF the United States,)
On the History OF English Law.
NUNROE SMITH. L. D.,
professor in the School of Political Science of
Columbia University. New York city,)
Or Civil Law.
HON. LOUIS E. McCOMAS, Ii. D., p
N.ate Associate Justice, Supreme Court. of the
District of Columbia)
On international Law ard Foreign Relations OF
the United States.
HON. GEORGE ". SHARP. IL; d..
associate Judge of the Supreme Bench OF
Baltimore City.)
On the Law Of Insurance.
RALEIGH c. MINOR. LII. D.,
Professor Of Law in University Of Yirginia,)
On the Conflict OF Laws.
WILLIAM C. WOODWARD, NJ. D.. Ii. ",
On Medical Jurisprudence.
cour. of Appeals: HON. JOB BARNARD and
MESSRS. LEIGH ROBINSON and s.,s5.,
WORDSWORTH GORDON
Clerk of Courts: HENRY "; HODGES, IL: v:
and HENRY ". SOHON-
Quiz Masters: R. ROSS PERRY. JR., A. ",
L. NJ. and Z. RICHARD STIIPP, Ii. NJ.
SAMUEL VI. YEATMAN, A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer
HENRY ". HODGES. L. NJ,
Assistant Secretary.
The thirty-third annual session opens on WE'D
OCTOBER /. 1902. at $50 p m. in
the Law School Building. 800 and Jce street
northwest. at which time announcements will
be made for the ensuing term. All interested
are cordially invited to be present, f..,a
The Secretary will be at his Office in the law
building daily from to 7 p. M. for Informal
ton. enrolment. payment of fees. etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested to enroll
before the opening night
Circulars can be obtained at the book store
IF ". II. Morrison Sons, 1423 Street north
vest: Lowdermik 4 Co., 1924 Street north
vest and John Bvrne Il Co., 1922 F Street
northwest, and at the W. $. Thompson Phar-
macy ;O3 Fifteenth Street northwest, or upon
application TO the undersigned
s NJ. YEATMAN..-