davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
The CITY NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS.

At three o'clock this afternoon No.
vas reported hours late.
Mariners Band viii play one hour
1. the city PARK. Sunday the 9Th, com
kenclng at 2:30 o'clock.
In the district court today. an order
has made diseharging Thomas A.
Lewis Of Tucson from bankruptcy.
The request OF the employees at the
kOatfprn Pacific yards In this city
ksking that the yards be put on a
|kn hour basis, has been granted.
An order has beea ISSUED at the
/, pol providing that freight crews on
be Nogales branch shall be paid over
k.ne at the regular rate for all days
bar they work over the number of
llendar working days IN each month.
Manager Grossetta of the Tucson
lgera House received telegram today
hating that The Chicago symphony
orchestra has cancelled all contracts.
b. reason for this action will be- given
BIT In letter addressed to the man
Bssr oi the Opera House.
The following change has been made
q the mileage requirement for
Isght crews. k.i I'asos I1ordsburg,
| ~ instead of ! 800. lucson~Loris-
lafE ; 2,sl instead $500. Tucson
ama = 300 instead OF s.S0o iiereas-
b vacant runs will only be open for
E1een days.
TIE city council held a special meet
Eg this afternoon al O'clock TO con-
tsm tn appointmnt of Frank H. Treat
be- John w. Began a. deputy tax coF-
|riors, The city tax on personal prop
Eu will be collected in the same
eaanfr as the county aud Territorial
EsFsona property tax.
At the regular meeting OF Arizona
No. / X. T. held last
kTa, an invitation from Grace Epis-
|sgsl Church 10 attend easter services
j TIA, edifice Sunday. March 30. at I: 30
kelock p. m. All sojourning Sir
Eaishts are fratsrnally invited To join
kah Arizona Commandery No. |.
Mayor Schumacher and City sec
|rssr Hawke today issued a warrant
b he city assessor for the special as
|sssmeat to be collected 10 pay for the
|sAsa!ng Of Congress street between
|sone avenue and Church street. The
|a3ority OF the merchants are ready to
b. their assessments and the money
|sai he collected within the next few
|ar
|w s Terry was tried In Judge
|slsons court this morning for en-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
THk YICE oF NAGGING.

Clouds the happiness of the home.
but nagging woman often needs help.
She may be so nervous and rundown
in health that trifes annoy her. II
sac Ia melancholy. exeitable. troubled
with loss OF appetite, headache, Steep
lessness. constipation or fAinting and
dizzy spells, sne needs Electric Bit
ters. the most wonderful remedy for
ailtng women, Thousands OF sufferers
from female troubles, nervous troubles,
hackaches and weak kidneys have used
ii. and become healthy and happy. Try
IT, Only sac Bells Pharmacy, 20 West
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
~Cuesoll Gburebes~
s~Sunday $erviees.ss
seaeaeee
eaaw zee

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sunday school at s;t5 q. IA.
Epworth League ai &: 80 p, m.
Preaching az II !. ia. and 1:so p,
m. s;:at-e; of the morning sermon,
Know ledge Of the Divine Will" Col.
1918: subject OF the evening ser
mon. '"The Secret Of New Life =
F.zek Sc 2e,27 The public Is eoraiaIly
Invited 10 all t-e services. seats
free. A. NJ. Gibbons. pastor.
GRACE CHURCH
Fourth Sunday in Lent
Sunday school 9:rs a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon on The
Spiritual Principle OF Progress.
Evening prayer and sermon I; 10 p.
m, Subfec4. lae Democracy OF
Thomas jefferson Charles Ferguson.
rector.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
TOD SLOHN'S TROUBLE
ON ENGLISH TURF
Suspended From the Track He Finds
Much Difficulty In Getting Re.
inStdted.

LONDON, March S.--American
Jockeys in England express little hope
Of Tod" Sloan's reinstatement on the
turf.
1t Is intimated among Sloan's friends
that he followed Lord Marcus Beres-
ford's advice to apply for a license
and that the Jockey Club is suspending
it's decision. pending a reply from the
Paris jockey Club concerning it's de-
sireS in the matter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
Crescent Cigar Co.
To Paint is to Preserve

II adds unmcasurably TO the value o
your property. We're talking about
building now--to give it a coat OF
Honest Paint every once i'll while,
woodwork. tin and shingles last SO
much longer
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

that Mr.. Sutherland was not the heav-
lest loser. Merrihew is smoth crook
and those whom he worked here are
gIad that he did not get them for lar
ger amounts.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

For wedding. birthday and house
hold goods in sterling sliverawre. 1877
Rogers Bros. goods. watches ant
jewelry. call on e. q. Capo. the
Jeweler. 50 West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

A trial Is necessary to convince you@
that Dr. II, A. Scheli can cure your
weak eyes, heaaaches, etc. Cali and be-
convinced. No charge unless perfectly
satisfied.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

LADY FROM the East wishes q posi-
tion rs companion 10 elderly lady oss
invalid. No objection 10 travel. Ca5E
so West Broadway. 113-1HEs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
Personnel
ArNixxaO@ifieS
Vanish

smoke of Mexican special cigars. hese
cigars are noted for that most delight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

This windy weather 10 hard on tfsSs
eyes. Protect your eyes with q pair
OF eye shields or smoked glasses. Dg.<.
IA A. Seheil has a complete line.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

STORAGE wAREHOUsE-All furms-
sure, etc, stored VITA absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co. IL N. Stc@s
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

Don't forget that you can get a plate
of oysters in any style for rs cents at
Cafe Goldtree.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
Metal and hOneu Market.

NEW YORK, March s.-Mexican dol
lars. 43Ia. silver. 81 i.2.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

Don't forget the turkey dinner at
Roberts restaurant tomorrow.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

DR. II. A. Schell. tho ontirlan. is
again giving free eye examination.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
RLIIE PRINTING.

Blue prints OF every description
promptly made Work fully guar
anteed, phone AL herrman's Sta
tionery Company. lls-iis
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

FOR RENT--Two furnished rooxaEs
Apnlv AT 22a North Church street
115-1ZES
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
WANTS.

FOR RENT--Isarge unfurnlshed trout
room 26s North Meyer. lIs-1zC
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

WANTED Second hand furniture fcg
a 2o-room house Highest prizes
paid Address 334 g. 18th St, E.
Engler. 109-1SS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, SIS
reported by Observer Il, l.. Wc;more, is
as follows
Minimum -
Maximum -
Mean 5l.5
Wind west
Clouds west
Barometer low.
Change tomorrow,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large cabiBes
with glass doors. Suitable for stu
tionery cabinet or for use In stoyR,
Inquire at this Office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

paint of every desirable color or shade
you apply it.
Did YOU ever ask our prices 7 If not
come and get them for they will sur
prise you.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

FOR SALE-On most reasonable srms
a good restaurant business, centrally
located. Cost to establish $A40&
Reason for selling. owner wishes tc-
leave Tucson. Address r., Citizen Of
fee. for further information. Tx
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

FOR SALE-Two teams, two wagons
and two sets of harness. Inquire %
Dr. Mark A Rodgers, administraseg
OF the estate of G. r. Vedder. 100-Eg
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
FOR SALE.

PARTIES desiring to learn the Span
ish language call at 603 S. 6th ave-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09
CONFERENCE FLAT FAILURE!I
Coal Mine Owners Refuse to Accept
Mediation of the President.

during the momentous conference.
President Mitchell and three OF MS
district leaders represented the min
ers and five railroad men and one ln-
dependent mine operator the employ
ers. With the president were Attor-
nev General Knox, Commissioner Oh
Labor Wright and Secretary Cortel-
Won. All the cabinet save the attor:
ney general kept aloof during the con-
ference, but between the two meet
ings and afterwards several CT the
presidents advisers called upon him
to talk over the situation. What TOOK
place at the meeting is set out in am
pIe statements made by each side ana
given out to the press by themselves
and also officially at the white house.
During the conference the president
listened to both sides with the great
est eagerness. Immediately after It's
adjournment his physicians, Surgeon
General Rixey and DR.. Lung, insisted
on making an examination of his
wound and redressing it. Apparently
no ill-effects had resulted from the
excitement of the day, and after
later call at o'clock DR.. Lung an
nounced that the presidents condition
was satisfactory.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09
UNION VETERANS ASSEMBLE.
The ThirtySixth Encampment OF
Grand Army CT the Republic
Opens at Washington.

The men who fought fer the union
in the great conflict that ragged from
1861 to 1865 met in annual reunion IN
Washington Monday morning.
They came, thousands strong. to par
ticipate in the seth cncampment or the
Grand Army cf the Republic. The
opening ceremonies were greeted D;
bright skies. a beautifully decorated
CITY and hospitable people. A notice
able feature was the presence OF
great many young folks among the
out-of-town people.
The streets had been specially
cleaned in preparation for the event.
and everything was in aprlepie oruer
fer the veterans. The program Tor the
day included an auto parade. regatta
en- the Potomac, the dedication OF
Camp Roosevelt, monster camp
fire at convention hall and a grand
display of fireworks at night.
One of the interesting events OF the
day was the automobile parade IN
which many Handsomely; decorated
vehicles participated. The start was
made at 10 O'Clock from Scott Circle.
and lines extended for many blocks.
Headed by a large automobile con-
tanning a band, the procession slowly
moved down the street, and those IN
the more attractively decorated ma
chimes were applauded By the tnrongs
which had got along the sidewalks.
After passing through the principal
streets the parade was reviewed BY
several cabinet officers and invited
guests on judges stands erected near
the white house.
The following statement was made
at the white house:
The president has expressed to
Commander-inC Chief Torrance and to
Chairman Warner Of the local commit
tee. his keen regret at his inability to
review the parade of the G. A. r. on
Wednesday. His friends feel that he
should not subject himself to the great
strain that this would involve. He
has, however, thought in some way
he might be able to greet the mem
bers Of the G. A. R. in Washington
and their families and friends who
accompany them. His physicians to-
day stated that if nothing unforeseen
occurred in his condition and if the
weather was favorable, he could safe
ly be driven along the line of the pa.
rade on Wednesday and it is hoped
this arrangement can be carried out"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09
NEW APPELLATE COURT
Convenes for First Session in Atlanta,
Ca, With Justice ParGee Presiding.

Convenes for First Session in Atlanta,
Ca, With Justice Pareee Presiding.
The United States circuit court Of
appeals for the fifth judicial district.
comprising the states of Texas, LOU
isiana, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama,
and Georgia, convened Monday morn
ing at il O'Clock in the circuit court
room on the third floor of the govern.
ment building in Atlanta. All three
of the judges were present. the court
being composed of Senior Presiding
Justice Don A. Pardee. of Atlanta.
Associate Justice A. P. Mccormick.
Of Dallas. Texas. and Associate Jus.
tice David D. Shelby, of Huntsville,
Ala The clerk of the court is Charles
H. Lednum, of New Orleans.
Promptly at the hour for the open
ing of the court the judges entered
the court room attired in the long
black gowns which they wear while
on the bench. Some twenty-five or
thirty attorneys who occupied seats
in the room arose when the judges
entered After the judges reached the
bench Chief Justice Pardee requested
them to resume their seats.
Court was opened by J. ]. Martin
of East Point, acting as crier, who was
appointed 10 act in that capacity by
United States Marshal Walter John
son.
He was followed by Clerk Charles
H. Lednum, who read the act which
called for the sitting of the court in
Atlanta The act is entitled:
can act providing that the circuit
court of appeals of the fifth judicial
district Of the United States shall hold
at least one term of said court annual
ly in the city of Atlanta, in the state
of Georgia. on the first Monday in
October In each year"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09
President RooseveIt's Plea.

At the opening of the conference,
President Roosevelt made the follow
ing statement:
Il wish to call your attention to the
fact that there are three parties at
fected by the situation in the anthra-
cite trade-the operators, the miners
and the general public. speak for
neither the operators nor the miners,
but for the general public. The Ques-
tons at issue which led to the situa-
ton affect Immediately the parties
concerned, the operators and the min
ers; but the situation itself vitality af-
fects the public.
"As long es there seemed to be a
reasonable hope that these matters
could be adjusted between the parties
it did not seem proper to me to inter
vene IN any way. disclaim any right
CT duty to intervene in his waE upon
legal grounds or upon any Official re-
lation that bear to the situation; but
the urgency and the terrible nature OF
the catastrophe impending over a
large portion of our people in the
shape of winter fuel famine impel
me. after much anxious thought, to
believe that my duty requires me to
use whatever influence l personally
can bring to an end situation which
has become literally intolerab!e.
Il wish to emphasize the character
CT the situation and to say that it's
gravity is such that am constrained
urgently to insist that each one CT you
realize the heavy burden of RESPONSE
bility upon him. We are upon the
threshold of winter, with an already
existing coal famine, the future ter
rors of which We can hardly yet ap-
preciate. The evil possibilities are so
far-reaching, so appalling, that it
seems TO me that you are not only
justified in sinking, but required to
sink, for the time being. any tenacity
as to your respective claims in the
matter at issue between ycu.
I'm my judgment, the situation i'm
peratively requires that you meet
upon the common plane of the neces,
sites of the public With all the ear
nestness there is in me, 1 ask that
there be an Immediately resumption
of operations in the coal mines in
some such way as will, without days
unnecessary delay, meet the crying
needs of the people.
Il do not invite a discussion of your
respective claims and positions. I ap-
peal to your patriotism. to the right
spirit that sinks personal considera-
tions and makes individual sacrifices
fer the general good
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09
MAY ASNUL FRANCHISE.
Street Car Strike in New Orleane
Reaches Interesting staee-com-
pany Ordered to Get Busy.

A New Orleans special says: Mon
day night at o'clock Mayor Capede-
veille sent the following letter to the
New Orleans Railway Company:
"Referring to my letter of this date
suspending until further notice the
demand made upon you in my letter
of the 5th instant to run cars on all
lines owned or operated by your com
pnay according to the franchises COW
ering said lines. I beg to respectfully
say that you must run the cars OF your
company after o'clock On Tuesday
morning, October T. 1902.
PAUL CAPDEVEILLE,
Mayor"
At 2 o'clock Monday morning the
mayor rescinded his previous order to
the company to begin running cars Dy
10 o'clock. for the reason that ne sa"
a settlement of the car strike in sight.
Negotiations were then opened On
new tack. A new committee or tne
union met the officers of the railway
company and both sides practically
agreed on a proposition for the men to
return to work at 20 cents an hour and
ten hours a day. The company insist
ed upon the proposition coming up
to it in an official form from the union
and to be presented through the may
or. The union considered the PROPOSE
ton and rejected it. and further, the
press committee issued a statement
that the committee was not authorized
to act for them. The mayor waited
until 6 o'clock p m, for the reply CT
the union, and not receiving any sent
the letter to the company to run its
cars.
The mayor was asked what would
be the outcome if the company failed
to run it's cars. He replied that it.
would then be up to the city council
10 consider whether it had forfeited
it's franchises.
In the meantime preparations were
going forward to place the police in
position to protect the barns from
which the cars will be run.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09
Convict Shoots Officer.

Amos Singleton. negro who es
capped from the Florence county chain
gang, shot and seriously wounded Po
liceman A. D. Owens, at Sumter. The
Sumter police had been notified CT
Singleton's escape and a description
of him had been furnished. Officer
Owens met Singleton face to face on
the street He recognized him at once
ard attempted to arrest him. Single
ton ran and Owens pursued him. He
lodged around the corner of a house
and as Owens turned the corner in
pursuit Singleton fired at the officer
the ball taking effect in the groin. Sin
gleton then made his escape through
a field.
As soon as the bloodhounds could
be brought in from the chaingang
camp they were taken to the place
where Singleton crossed the field, but
they could not pick up the trail, as a
number of people had been looking at
the tracks and trampling the ground.
Singleton is said to be a desperate
and dangerous man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09
State Fair Will Be Great,

The annual State Fair is going to be
q success this year. The general con-
ditions throughout the state have nev-
cr been more favorable and the people
generally like to visit Columbia and
have one grand annual reunion.
Friends and relatives who have not
met all the year will attend the fair.
The State Fair Society has increas.
ed it's premium list. and larger and
better exhibits are to be expected.
The races are expected to be better
and snappier and more stables have
promised to be on hand for the racing
events. Dr. Eugene McGregor and Mr..
T. ]. Cunningham will have charge Of
the races this year.
The South Carolina College and
Clemson College will play their annual
game Of foot ball. Both colleges now
have first-class teams, and the elevens
are said to be much more evenly bal
anced than usual.
The Daughters of the Revolution
will give a reception at the state
house.
The annual state ball. which is Civ
en- under the auspices Of the South
Carolina Club, will take place as usual
in the state house on Thursday night
of fair week, and, of course, it is al
ways the one great social event of the
year.
Thus far no conventions or gather.
ings have been called for fair week,
and the visitors can devote them
selves entirely to pleasure seeking.
The Columbia Fair Association will,
as heretofore, arrange for special at
fractions, and see that there will be
plenty of Illumination and music dur
ing the entire week.
The Elks, a strong and popular To-
cal organization, has undertaken to
have a great carnival during the week.
1t has arranged for a series of varied
street amusements, and great num-
Der Of f1rst-class attractions will give
performances on the streets.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09

a.; :rov1GeG lat no charter shall be
granted to a railroad unless at least
one of the corporators is a resident
Of the state. This requirement was
overlooked in the application for a
charter recently made to the secre-
iary of state, ard the defect will be
lemedied in another application which
IS soon to be made. Mr.. w. B. Frink,
rf Chicago, who is one of the promot-
rs of the road, writes that he Will be
III Anderson during the latter part OF
the month, and that he is anxious to
meet Anderson people and explain his
scheme fully to them. He declares
that the road will be built, and says
that work will begin on securing
rights Of way, making surveys. ETC.,
as soon as the charter is secured. So
lar there has been no intimation in his
letters that he expects Anderson peo'
PIE to put up any money and his prom
ised visit is awaited with great
deal of interest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09
Chief Justice McIver.

The Sunday News, Of Charleston.
prints from Anderson a story about
the reported resignation of Chief JUS
tice McIver and of the desire to have
the Hon. ]. P. Cary, of Pickens, ele-
waited to a place on the supreme court
bench
The desperate physical condition OF
the eminent chief justice has been
known here for some time, but moth
ing has been said about his resigna'
ton. Some time ago daily paper
suggested a successor to Chief Justice
McIver and the press generally jump,
ed all over the paper for taking up
such a subject. The information is
that Chief Justice McIver will not re-
sign, and that if the dread disease
claims it's victim it will be as chief
Justice and filling an office in which
he has done so faithful and SO able
and satisfactory work. There has
been much speculating on the changes
that will in time take place on the SUI
preme court bench, and very many
suggestions have been made.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09
Photo OF State Officers.

There is a very interesting study in
the group photograph of the new state
officers, which has just been issued by
w. A. Reckling & Sons. The group
picture gives all of the state officers
and railroad commissioners. First of
all it shows set of young and hand.
some men. Four out of the eleven are
clean shaven. without any sign Of
moustache, five have .moustaches and
only two have more than a moustache
-Messrs. Caughman and Wharton.
The baldest officer in the picture is
one of the youngest, Superintendent
Of Education o. B. Martin. 1t is the
youngest set o. state officers. all in all,
ever selected in South Carolina for
similar positions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-09
Death of G.. Nj, Walker.

Gustavus Mills Walker, the we'll
known teller of the Carolina national
bank of Columbia, died at his home in
that city few days ago. Mr.. Walker
was one of Columbia staunchest citi.
zens and won the esteem of the entire
community, coming in contact with
most Of Columbia's people in his daily
vocation
Mr.. Walker was born in Charleston
on April 23, 1912. When but young
man he went to the front with the first
southern troops at the outbreak of the
war. He was assigned to duty in the
quartermaster's department, serving
until the close of the war.