davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
FOR SALE.

Lots in Bruckner & Manlove's addi-
ton to Tucson. near the railroad res
ervation. Cheap and on easy pay
ments. Two dollars or more per
month will secure you lot. Before
buying elsewhere get my plans and
prices. Location of ground higher
than University. Soil is fine and Is
twenty-seven feet deep. Water pro-
nounced as good as railroad water by
the University analysis. Street car
llne VIII be extended to this part OF the
city at once.
An ideal place for beautiful home,
where you can raise flowers and shrub
Dery, have the best of water, the high
est and purest of air and the mos. con-
venient mode Of traveiine.
Only a limited number will he sold.
Apply at once to Charles A. Hoff, No.
ia Hon street. Telephone, Main
lool. 179-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
Wedding ard birthda! rings made to
order. at q. @. Capos, the Jeweler, 03
West Congress street
HOLDS UP A CONGRESSMAN.

"At the end of the campaign" writes
Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant con-
gresham. from overwork, nervous
tension, loss of sleep and constant
speaking had about utterly collapsed
1t seemed that all the organs in my
body were out of order, but three bot
ties Of Electric Bitters made me all
right. It's the best all-round medi-
cine ever sold over a druggists coun-
ter" Overworked, rundown men
and weak, sickly women gain splendid
health and vitality from Electric Bit
ters. Try them. Only SOC. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

Mr. Andrew Carnegie's wealth is
partly due to his own sagacity and in
dustry; it is chiefly due to unwise and
unjust laws. If Mr. Carnegie's con-
science hurts him, he might turn
thr e-quarters of his fortune. which is
about the amount the tariff took from
the people and presented to him, back
into the United States treasury.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
THE DEMOCRATIC ATTITUDE.

I'LL DLmOOiAltlO III III O6Ss
The exposure of the hideous cruelties
which have been practiced on the ma
ttres o. the Philippines has been made
the prerext by unscrupulous partisans.
cf the Nlriety of the Phoenix Republi-
can. for charging on the Democratic
opposition desire to injure the fame
of the American army. That Is the
form of defense of the infamous policy
in the islands which the administra-
ton adherents have thought safest.
1t involves an appeal to false patriot
ism which underlies the entire course
of the administration since 1t entered
on the enterprise of militarism and
colonial conquest.
There is no disposition on the part
of the Democrats to hold the officers
or the rank and file of the United
States army responsible for atrocities
which have been exposed. There are
ordinarily no more humane men on
earth than the men who officer and
those who make up the rank and file
of our army. The position of the
Democratic party, and. indeed, of the
great body of Americans who are sick
and tisheartened over the progress of
events in the eastern archipelago is
thai the barbarity. bloodshed and ex
pense brought on the country are ut
/ terly needless. They are the product
OF the spirit of militarism which has
taken hold of our imperiaist pollti
clans.
/ Had there been an honest disposition
at the outset to placate the Filipinos.
or lad there not prevailed the deter
mination to enrich army contractors
and in some way to prolong the strife
which should have closed with the
ratification of the treaty with Spain.
til" h;lippine islands would today be
living in peace. and the power and
authority of our government would be
freely recognized where now II is repu-
dated by every self-respecting Fill
inc.
The shameful situation In the Philip
pines is result deliberately sought
after by the controlling forces OF the
Republican party 1t offers a chance
to pillage the treasury of the United
States as well as the resources of the
ISLANDS, and opens up fields of activity
for promoters of all kinds where. if
peace was cultivated, the natives
/ would, with the legitimate aid of
American capital, be engaged in the
peaceful enjoyment OF all their rights.
and the islands in process of being
made accessible to the commerce of
the world.
No; it is not the American soldiers
that are at fault; it is the American
politicians and commercial and polit-
ical adventurers. These do not want
peace The soldiers do The great
body of the people of the country do:
but the course of the administration
continues directed in the path of mil
itarism; and as long as it SO contin-
ues, and the natives of the Philippines
are being treated as wild animals
rather than human. beings. the Demo
Gratis of the country will protest against
it and the Democratic party will ex
hqust every resource at it's DISPOSAL to
bring peace with the blessings of lib
erty to the Filipino people
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
ExrRRf SYInnalhY.

Mrs Youngwed-Yes; Mr.. Youngwed
didn't feel at all well this morning, so l
just made him stay home from the of.
fee.
Mrs Naybor-Indeed! notice all
your carpets are up and your back
sheds painted and
Mrs. Youngwed-Yes ] got Mr.
Youngwed to do oil that while he was
home ay.--Phi;adephia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

While the bitter boy graduate is pre-
pairing to show that things are seldom
what they seem, and that there Is a
screw loose somewhere in the solar
system the sweet girl graduate is
coaxing the dressmaker to get her up
an essay which will simply paralyze
the commencement audience.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
ATTENTION, MACCABEES.

James Wilkerson. State Commander
X. o. T. NJ. will arrive from Eel Paso
tonight for the purpose OF Or
ganizing q local branch of the X. o.
T.. NJ. in Tucson. The time and
place of the first meeting will appear
in The Citizen as soon as the matter
can be decided upon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
More Than YrAa1c.

"You played nothing but tragedies .
said the friend.
''They were worse than tragedies, "
answered MIR Stormlngton Barnes aa
he stopped figuring his expense ac-
count. "They were financial catastro.
phes." ~Washingtou Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

1t is no doubt a great thing to be
king Of England and the various other
things that make a part of his con-
tract. But if Edward VII isn't sick of
his job some time during Tuesday,
June 26 1902. then the tastes of roy
atty for slobber and sham must be of
peculiar quality.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

Republican candidates for Congress
in Arizona are still hiding out and
maintaining an awful silence. There
is no competition with the patriots
who need vindication. They seem to
have a clear field.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

take care of themselves. No doubt
the editor of the Star would prefer If
Congress should present Arizona with
a ready made constitution Arizona
is seeking Statehood so that its people
can make their own laws and govern
themselves. We are trying to escape
from political tutelage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

do not know where precedents for that
course could be found BY all the
tests applied in the past they are wor-
thy OF and ought to have the boon they
ask for"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

Mark Hanna has his forces in Ohio
we'll in hand. How about Roosevelt S
forces in New York? viii Tom Platt
allow Roosevelt any display of force?
Mr. Plat has the say.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
THE TUCSON CITIZEN THURSDAY, MAY 20.

young infants Is the initiative language
Of the pithecanthropus erectus--we
think that is the way 1t is spelled.
The baby talk OF fathers and, mothers,
he says. however is simply silly
twaddle. Perhaps the professor Is
not a father.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

Prof Jordan of he University of
California has created another sensa-
tion by declaring that the talk of
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

For repairing or fine watches ana
jewellery go to Il. q. Capos. Every
watch is guaranteed. Only nrst-class
work turned out
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

Exactly what a meat shop should be-
The Pace Meat Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

The Arizona Star still insists that
the people OF Arizona are not able to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

Nrnt and clean. The Palace Meat
Market
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

When hope looks backward, Il Il
into regret.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
..unan ma Mas on III

4suran and was on bis
way through Kansas City 90 Cali.
FORMS, in an interview BY q Journal
reporter 4 few days ago, said,
'But / may be back. Missouri
is a good old state. I was 10 bust
ness ia Adrian for nineteen years.
Twenty years from now I believe
Western Missouri will be q big gas
and oil region. Developers have
not struck gushers yet. hut they will
some day.
missouri needs a lot Of immi-
grants 10 come in from Ohio, Indie
ana, Illinois, Michigan and other
states that viii make !, Republican,
A great many hold back now be-
cause il is a Democrats state. En-
lerprise comes with Republican sue
cess and control. II Missouri was
a Republican state the money would
come out to develop u resources
Many individuals have their houses
heated and lighted by natural ga
down along the state line from pri-
vate wells aud private plants. 1
has long ago been established thu.
the stuff is there. One n%eighbor o.
mine did moi find it out till he triec
to clean an old well. A bunch Q.
burning waste was thrown down tt
test the air. The explosion tina
followed blew the cap stone off th,
we'll"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
News Notes From the Capital.

The soc al functions which at
tended the birth OF the New Year
are over and now all eyes are
turned once more to the capitol in
anticipation Of the reassembling Of
congress, which will occur on the
9th list. Despite the energy which
both the house and senate display
ed before the holiday adjourn
ment, subsequent events have 50
altered the conditions attending
many Of the legislative problems
which the national legislators at
tempted TO solve that anti-hoIiday
legislation seems likely TO be ser
iously modified il not altogether
reversed.
Before congress adjourned there
was a decided unanimity Of opin-
ion in regard to the isthmian canal
and immediate legislation seemed
probable, but the recent action Of
the Panama Canal Co. has upset
the calculations Of Sen. Morgan
and Rep, Hepburn and, while il is
not unlikely that the Hepburn bill
will be passed IN the house, the
question promises 10 result in pro-
tracted deliberation in the senate
and it is impossible TO fortell the
result. Every day seems to dis.
cover new advocates OF iurlheI
! consideration CT the question o.
route. The most ardent friends o.
the canal protest that all talk o.
purchasing the Panama property il
I inspired by the lobby which repre-.
sents t.ans continental railroads
aad is ayerse to the construction
Of any canal. On the other hanC
some Of the most earnest advocates
Of the further consideration Of th'
Panama route protest that thel
are heartily in favor Of the con
s,ructIon Of . canal but hat, il
view Of the possibility Of buyinl
the Panama plan, at the valuatio'
placed on il by the Walker com
(Conlinued on page 81
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
sunday Observance.

Governor Benjamin B. Odell Of
New York, sent his annual message
to the Legislature on January Ist.
and in discussing matters pcricu.
larry applicable to New York City,
said:
"If by local option is meant the
right to determine whether the doors
OF the saloons may legally remain
open on Sundays, a departure is
proposed from the fixed rules which
have governed the administration Of
our excise laws, and it becomes q
question which ICE not only a
particular CITY, but every section Of
our state. Each locality owes 70 all
Others a due repard for their rights
and convictions, and their moral and
physical comfort. Nc such depart.
ure should, therefore, be sanctioned.
Il open saloons should be author
lied in cosmopolitan cities demands
would soon follow for licenses from
other branches Of business, and
might reach an extent that would
arouse the consciousness Of every man
and every woman in our common
wealth who believe not only in a
day OF rest, hut ia rendering TO God,
who has blessed Us as a nation, the
homage that is due to BIN.
Al honor 10 The governor who
can utter such brave words. The
observance Of The Sabbath is dis.
timely an American institution. Nc
other nation adheres So generally
and i%enaciously to the observance oI
one day Of rest, as does this nation.
Il has been the habit ef the Amer
lean people from colonial days, and
IL Is d habit that should not be brok'
en-. View it IS 5os may, 40 on'
thing has contributed more % the
success and progress OF our country
iaan has ihs observance Of q day
Ia seven as a day Of rest and wor.
ship. Is helpful and reeuperaiiy'
powers immeasnreablr. The re,
lEgious sentiment Of the people ha'
dictated l., The philosophy Of oui
being shows is reasonableness and
lhe npiionai eommonS cnse approves
il. Let il be preserved in rs purify
as one 81 lhr mainsloys OF our lib
eny and 4 safeguard % par public
virtue.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
Hanna Got There.

We have always been an admirer
Of The hustling qualities Of Senator
Foraker Of Ohio and rejoice m his
success and hope he win retain his
place in the senate for years to come,
butin the reeeat eontes, 10 The Ohio
Legislature we are glad the Hgona
forces were successful.
When President Harrison set
aside NJ. S. Quay, the maa who
had secured his first eleetioD, be
made the mistake Of 10 W., and
showed bis lack Of political grati-
lude anJ went down 10 defeat, and
SO in a measure admitted that he
suspected the charges made by lhe
Democtaiie press and spell.binders
agains, Quay were true. When
Mckinley retained Marcus A.
Haunaas the manager OF his
seeond campaign, be showed clearly
his knowledge Of practical politics,
and that with him political gratitude
was a virtue no less than any other
kind Of gratitude, and so secured
his own success and stamped the
outrageous charges and accusations
made against his best friend, IS
false, 50 that now we hear brt lilile
"a Them and Marcus A. Hanna
strands to-day yindieaied before the
American people. 10 man IN Tic
country deserves better Of his paiiS
lban did u. S. Quay or Than doe
Marcus a. ilsnaa May his shad-
ow never grow less-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

Seth Low. The new mayor Of.
Greater New York, before assuming
The duties Of his Office, disposed Of
all tbe stocks and bonds he held 81.
corporations likely to call upon the
city for iavors OF franchises. Coed
for Seth Low. No public officer
should hold Or be a dealer ii the
stocks or bonds Of any corporation
likely to ask for public favors nor
should any man be a municipal OF
government officer who holds any
interest in any such institution nor
siculd my party nominate any such
man for Office.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

suggestion that superstition might
sometimes be responsible tot the &C.
tons Of mixers,
s'cod miSers,' be went on to
say, "are not supcfshiious. Hear
no,sesp OF Course they do, but do
people suppose those noises arc i'm.
aginarys II beats al how little is
known generality about coal mining.
Folks e., Il into their heads,
the inspector continued, "that o
man who will quit work in a GER
tain part Ola mine because he sees
The rats deserving that section IS su.
perslitious when, as q matter Of fact
he simply displays sound judgment.
Very soon after the rats quit sounds
viii be heard, and later on a slide
follows. Mbat would have hap
pencd to the man bad he credited
his fears to superstition by disre.
garding The exodus Of the rats auC
tie subsequent noiscsr
"Rats IRE the FIRST Of a mines in
habiiants to realize danger, aud ,her
comes the mule, Man is the last
So il is only natural that he SHOULD
take as positive indications o
trouble the actions Of the othsrs,a u'
he should not be regarded as q su
psrstitious creature on that account
"After rats desert an entry it j
next to impossible 10 get q mule int
it, not because the rats left, but be
cause the mule realizes the danger
Left TO themselves rats or mule
would never be caught in slides il
mines, but it is different with men
who will not follow the lead of tn
other wo."-Denver Post.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09


There are cranks in this country
who assert this is not a Christian
nation because we have no God in
our constitution. Others say we are
engaged in the DEVILS own work
because some Of our people who
love money better than they love
their own souls, sell Intoxicating
liquors TO foreign sayages aud half
civilized heather. Yet this nation
sent its ships and its soldiers TO for
eign shores to liberate a down-trod-
den and oppressed people without
cost to them, or the hope Of reward,
so far as these people are concerned
Again this government, after On
agreed assessment OF $4,000, 900,
as indemnify for the ouirages per-
petrated upon American citizens
during the Boxers rebellion, has de-
cided that China should be asked to
pay only S7,ooo,ooo of the amount
because a careful investigation Of
all claims filed by American cisi.
zens aud the naval and military ex.
penses incurred, only amounts to
TIE latter sum. Could any nation
do o TO demonstrate its Christian
spirit and character than is shown
by these aetsi
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
no q FRIENDS.


We want our friends to under
stand that we wish 10 make TaE
TappuNK the best local weekly
newspaper in Bates county Ne a
only 10 this by your help. If you
have an item Of news let US have it.
We want a good correspondent at
every p~ostofhce and N every school
district in our palronlzing territory.
We have now the best and most
regular set Of correspondence Of any
paper in The county, and we want to
increase the number.
Ask yoar nsighbor 10 subscribe
for Tla1 TEIBUNE, and cali his at
teniion to our clubbing list. II you
haye a Republican, nsighbor who
takes nothing but Democrats pagers
gsl hrm to subscribe for The Tar
aUNr. fol in 80 doing Jon Will assist
il sourtrracting the virus OF DEM
ocracy tina, may save his vote to the
Republican party at the next cleo
ion. There IS no mugwunpery or
billy shaIly political doctrine in
az TRinUNE, and win be none
yaile il continues under the present
management. Every dollar paid in
support Of THE TRIsUSE Is 50
aueh contributed toward sustaining
The political doctrines and policies
you believe in. It is not the IAN,
and roar Of a party campaign that
Guilds up a party. This is wen and
good in its place. It gets out the
votes, but SIT is the constant drop
ping that wears away the stone
If you want to change a mans po-
liiicnl sentiments, sound doctrine
and correct principals constantly
passed before him viii do il.
This IS the campaign year and We
want 10 begin early and keep at II
all The time. and a little help from
each Of our subscribers will cos
them but little time aud no expense.
while It win do Us much good.
We arc also prepared 10 do you.
Job work. print your envelopes. let
Ter heads, slsis,aen,s, and any oths
printing usually done in a wei
,qsipped printing Office. Nov
lon't forge, this but do Us q gOO'
lura the FIRST opportunity, and yo'
shall DOT be withou, your reward.
When you are in Rieh lIil cal
md see Us at our office on Par
Avenue in the = Il NJ. Ban.
Building.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

equal Or. Hierce's Fayorite Prescription.
Il makes weak women strong end sick
wofIcn well.
eAhoai lVe years ago So ~ Yoof hcaith.s
writes Nfr. 3 AZ Nlaifn. q Nlidcu. fohusau
CO. Miaaonu. fhnfr dec IIrf Nnf YfaM uith
cuf fouu doctors fhry fafe fF c1ac no saii
tiny kad dome en- thfy o1uii ! hld hrcn con.
fafd 90 mY hri haf uf tiwe ihe uihfr half
cuuld hlrdif ir1H aruaul D I'D such paius in
iny hack SUD atdnmen { mgf na Stand hf
ni1Tt ihlu d icF miuuita. 81 fff Wcff cold
q burning ani % PERIODS cane go ohen.
Tie doctors sid a. VS. ChsuFr % uif ~ AZ
had heard uf ur firfres mcirina my hns-
bad ga ne bffir RI Fafnftc irffrfirulus
J TOOK q ou4 a hdiea zee m anfe s ~ !
nfotr % 500 end hlnafi unr afdee , conn
urucsd fHfoftr Prescription Naien Ned.
49, usFufru aul Sic IgiiHla 81 was 81
consolidated 80 us umf and iIiis eeQfl afakra
pr ~ fHat reaid haVg " ~ a. bed 10 The
fiel gs7puae Il User 80 vfii asa
nhrn ! HE mf flrula tNf5 void rlf Wf
ufffI Thought tpH nrFHf o. htfr now nm
nu aay . nas Ynsf mfasiHf ahih 81 daalt
a the hfff ~ Ga eQIl fafr nsd 49, ace nf
yaeciaft fincs I tnes fnur Wcaeiats
DR. 1erce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
aAAos.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09


We have no objections to The
muaihesnt endowment Of colleges
and universities and technical
schools for higher education, bat 1t
has struck US as rather peculiar that
no one donates any Of their millions
to the school funds Of any of our
states. A few millions given to the
common school fund Of any Of our
states would do more good to more
people, young and old, in one year,
than the millions given 10 higher ed
ucation will do in a quarter Of a
century.
1t would benefit the young in pro-
viding better public school facilities,
and benefit the old BY relieving
them Of school tax. $40, 600, 900
given to the common school fund of
the state Of Missouri at two per cent
interest, would yield Ssoo, 900 in
come pen year, which would relieve
the people Of that much tax pro-
vided il was managed on Republi-
can principals, bat if managed on
Desperate principals it would re-
suit in a lax Of three times that
amount.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

General Miles bas.
country lone sn"s nay" p'e'
s~~s,red upon him, aud The people
VIII not forget his sersiees any more
han they win forge. The services Of
schIey and Dewey. These may be
reprimanded Tor their talk but the
people will still remember what they
DONE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

As a'proof % how land values To-
crease IN New York eiiy, 4 gr0ndson
Of Houyencur Morris n ffncr Of ne
Declaration oflndepcnd urt hds Just
bought back fdr S30,O0osa piece Of.
lard sold by bis father in SS5g for
ai25. =
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
speeIal Nelles 20 oar Iseaaera.


This paper IS on Gle at The Office
Of The Chicago later. Ocean, 100
IoS-no East Monroe Street, CHI
cago, where our readers VII be
%eourleously greeted who may care
10 call upon The Inter Ocean tor a.
,eur Of inspection and sightseeing
through its magnificent huilding, ia
which can be fognd every meehan-
sal and scientific Improvement Of
he age Ia eonnecsion with the needs
If q great newspaper. Il is . rnre
reat 70 any one interested in The
ahjecl and should be taken adyan.
lss OF.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
HELPING NATURE.
Cows Have their Rs!ns HiekstRlstsa
Hsw-a-DayA

N9N-4-bAlA A.
The nickel-plated COW i. tn,iEelyA
twentieth century invention, says
London Answers, and she Is healthier
and turns out better min than the
ancient eo9, with 40 iHe,A fittings
about her.
Cows in many parts q llw country
are liable 60 a disease " The horns,
which eaasesthem 70 splil andbcoms
fbrou wear The place where ihsy5oin
the bead and when one he disease
has q firm hola The COW waste, away
badly yielding poor mlk ADD scanti ~
quantily
The latest improvement !, 80 help
nature out w electrolysnE the roofs
Of ihe horns, and by gnding ihem
with bands Of nickel. or chilled steel
uickel.phied. This prevents the dis.
ease and checks uifii has bsgRn and
a great many Of thf most up 10 date
dairy farms are adppsingit Cove are
moi nickel-bound II this Nas tir they
atc fin grown but ahe budding
stumps 81 calves h6ni- sie often
Tipped with ami alloy Of metals to pre-
vent the tor splilterlns as ii does in
some strains of eyen ths besi breeds.
The hocksof cows ioq, are frequently
fitted with leather caps containing
snrgIcal splinll.l.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
What's The matte ma ilpnps
Hes al dsae

Sixiy million people 20 central
Russia afv saifsnog from famine,
and the poVempeos iTptahos forth
IA hes, efforts 20 fellsNe ihe suffer-
ine IA ~ ne way possible
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
Mad.-. mats and Men.

rwAll, tha,isn { superstition it's
realiY, and lbs coal mine inspeel-
o. alialssem a biz pleased whh me