davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15

had the sympathy of the public in an
unusual degree. The manner in which
Mr., Mitchell and other leaders of the
strikers responded to President Roose-
veIt's appeal to their patriotism" and
to the spirit that sinks personal con-
siderations and makes individual sacri-
fees for the general good" reflected
great credit upon their judgment of
what is due to the public in the present
crisis. 1t showed a spirit of conces-
sion which was most praiseWOrthy in
tie circumstances.
Last Monday the strike entered upon
its twenty-third week That the
miners have held out SO long. despite
the privations to which they have been
subjected. is convincing proof that they
consider their grievances int0lerable,
Whether they win or lose in the end,
they should bear themselves like law
abiding men, and resort to no measures
which may injure their cause in the
fnture. Whatever may be the out
come of the struggle, it does not follow
that all will be lost or won by the re-
suit of this contest. History is made
very rapidly in these days, and no
man can tell what economic or indus
trial changes may occur Hence it is
incumbent upon the leaders of the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
THE STATEHOOD ISSUE,

was magnificent gathering Marcus
stewardship and right well and proper
he do it.
Mr. Smith told us the plain h.
appealed the thing that would inevitably result
making the American Union
it duty and Arzoniars have never
tunedd duty
Mr. Smith told us hat existing conditions u
ambition These conditions
call for Mexico and
Oklahoma a Arizona The meaning of
compromise reached the Senate based these
Senate will get Arizona and the Re
pubcans will get wotirds for the
onhd the Democrats and the conditions existing
everything will well and the
omnib passed next winter.
Senate would antagon
What Mr. Smith desired make
plain that the Democrats of the Senate
guardians council of States and that the epu
Statehood for either of the Ter
required the and faithful activity and friend
ship Statehood live
in that body
nearly much
posed Statehood Arizona The
Citizen introduce
witness authority speak question Charles
recognized leaders the Republican
party Representatives While Mckinley President
spoke House When the Omnibus
House Mr. Grosnor in
tagonizing it, said
the admission ssh Of Ohio into the
1non mat my 1tao says was neas @ f ha mite IS wise hnt
ton OF te Northwest Ierno & @ mse @ men rom t W @ al % atn
Ho @ " m ag m ] yn9 % Go ae5s m in he Senate Of the
right discuss that mighty question
the United States whether
OF
substantial
without
OF the
Senatorial votes in body OF ninety;
of while
1884, with the png that
this that make Now it
beithat there will be-
The Charman--"The Of gentleman has expired"
- Mr. Knozr @ chsirnan n @ n mfn ] consent that the time OF
the e @ ss ssnteman
CT extended
chair
might betaking the
these
States, might
population
perfect h here and is demanded OF us
strip the
andt of its political power and turn it over
proof Smith said night and ALSO Of what The
asserted opposition Statehood from oc
the in the federal legislature The
Oklahoma than
Congress Arizona because
has Invariably the Senate
Republican Congress succeed
keep Statehood to the
front special Colonel Wilson be-
a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
Tic Gern,nn wires VACATION.

1t is a common practice in Berlin for
the wife to stay at home when the hus-
band aud family go to the seaside. In
this way the wife enjoys her OWE holi
day. for there is no housekeeping to BE
done, She foregathers With friends
grass widows" like hcrself-and they
take their meals ut restaurants, spend
their afternoons and evenings at p5pu-
lar places Of entertainment and thor
oughly enjoy themSelves.-Lohdon EN-
press
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
Needed FER other Purposes.

A Georgia justice recently married a
runaway couple who drove up to his
house and went through the ceremony
without descending from the carriage.
When the ceremony was over. says the
Atlanta Constitution. the groom fur
bled in his pockets aud fshed up thirty
six cents
"Jedge, he said. this here's all the
money | cot ID the world. IF you've a
mind 10 take it. you kin, but III say
now that done set it aside fer the
honeymoon expenses
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
aS KYAsf sNsAsz

Wien man gets tired out and i'll,
he goes fishing. returning shortly With
three wall eyed pike, restored health
and a blister on his nose. When wo-
man feels that'way, she hangs around
+aoa hnnse and cries if anybody looks
at her. n nTon<r ue rU~~rS 20 U% ~
man,-Chicago Record Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
TO CURE cORNs.
@ EASyv RGzm eal&@ss Cheap and GaIaaDEe,
ana Involving No Danger.

When the feet are pressed into light
fitting shoes-flfsh Eoa!s y~@H-a the
pressure greater-by adding friction
we have Il needlelike point formed in
the skin, and the greater the pressure
the deeper the point will grow. The
best preventive remedy known is real
ly to go barefooted, but since this is
not considered ethical in civilized life
will give a few simple remedies which
may be of some value for the afflicted:
First.-Place on the corn a piece Of
cold. moist linen folded several times.
wrap it up in dry linen, then so to bed.
With this treatment the hard epider
mis- swells up, and after six or eight
hours the outer covering of the corn
can be removed with Il duh knife.
When this treatment has been followed
for three or four days, 4 small needle
like growth (the CORN can be extracted
without pain or bleeding. BY washing
the feet often in cold water the tender
place will heal rapidly. After getting
rid of this corn it is we'll to Wear shoes
which are neither too large nor too
small so rs to avoid excessive pressure
on friction.
Second place of the linen crust
of bread soaked in vinegar may be ap-
piled.
Thild.-The best application is TO
soak, whole onion tWenty-four hours
in vinegar then apply one of the layers
of the onion to the corn and keep it IN
place by bandage through the night.
After repeating this procedure few
times the corn can be removed without
any trouble, by either of these simple
applications this troublesome agent
can be removed without any danger OF
blood poison and free of charge. st.
Louis Republic.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
Belief. About the Earth.

Newton. the great Sir Isaac, surmised.
although he could give no reason for
the conclusions he had reached. that
in the course of time the earth would
become perfectly dry. Others, mostly
De Verne, Professor 4. l.. Hamilton
ansl the younger Lysander. all believed
that eventually the earth would be-
come as dry rs the proverbial chip.
n1rv.1. =. - tia anv and age the theory
has many adherents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
An Tnsins1Rtion.

Doris-Yes she was furious aboCt
the way in which that paper reported
her marriage
Heler-ntd It allude 10 her age?
poris,~Indrectly, 1t stated that
Miss Ode aud Alr, Yale were mar
ried. the lattcr being Il well known col
lector OF antiques, ,''-Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
Her e9nnortunity

They say she isn't happy" com
mented the aeighbor, but l don't see
why"
"Oh. some people never are salts
fed
That's. right, ana it's her own fault
if she isn't happy because she's able
to buy clothes that will make all the
other women cnvious. Chicago Post
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
THE WELCOME HOME.

The welcome home to Mark Smith
was all that faithful public servant
deserved and had right to expect.
He performed his duty well. He
was loyal and true to his people. He
fought good fight and carried the
flag Of Arizona to victory. His peo-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
Plentv al Work Eor 1he C1nh

what does the society which VOC
have just joined find to dog asked
Mrs. Bizzie's husband.
"A great DEAL" was the answer.
After we get an organization estab-
lishcd the question OF other peoples
eligibility to membership gives us all
the work we can possibly attend to-
Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
w0ntlerfuS,

Ue-She holds her age well. doesnt
she?
She-Yes She doesn't look day
older than she says she is.-Philadel-
Ehia Record.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01

hill who claims, by right of priority
Of discovery, that he is the propri-
etor Of a guano island in the Pa
ciGc, known as Marcus Island and
situated 500 miles east of Yoko-
hama. Some citizen or citizens of
Japan claim the island on the same
ground and, while Captain Rose
hill has left this country post haste
to take possession of the island the
Japanese government has learned
Of his intention and has dispatched
a war ship to protect the alleged
rights of her citizens. The State
Department afirms its confidence
that a peaceful and equitable solu-
ton Of the question can be arrived
at provided the captain is not toe
precipitate in pressing his claim
but, should he attempt to try con.
clusions with the warship, there i.
little doubt that he would emerge
from the engagement a loser, anC
it is possible that the United States
might find the relations between
itself and Japan severely strained
in an effort to secure adequate dam
ages for the destruction of al
American ship and an American
captain.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01

Thursday, August i4th, is Epworth
League Day at Rehoboln. The par
ties IN charge have made every arrange
ment for a profitable and ENJOYABLE
day. Noted Epworth League speak
ers will be present. The Queen Anne's
Railroad viii run special train to and
from RehobOth on that day. reaching
RehObOth early in the morning Re-
turning persons can leave on the regu-
lar trains or stay until after the night
services. Epworih League Day will
be big day at Rehoboth.
Apply 10 ticket agents for further in
Formations 2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01
Summer tour to the Worth.

TWO TOURS TO CANADA VIA PENN
sYIVANIA RAILROAD.
For the Summer Of 1902 the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has ar
ranged to run two personally-conduc-
ted tours to Canada and Northern New
York. These tours will leave July 10
and August Is, including Nigara Falls
Thousand Islands, Rapids of the st.
Lawrence, Quebec, The Saguenay.
Montreal Au Sable Chasm. Lakes
| Champlain and George, and Saratoga
occupying fifteen dayc; round-trip
rate, SIPS.
Each tour viii in charge of one OF
/ the Company's tourist agents. assisted
by an experienced lady as chaperon
whose especial charge will be unescor.
/ ted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare
for the entire round trip, parlor-cal
seats, meal EN- route, hotel entertain
ment, transfer charges, and carriag,
hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, address TOuris
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 1886 Broadway, New work: 86O
Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 7S9 BroaC
Street, Newark, n. j.; or Geo. w
Boyd Assistant General Passenge
Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadel
dhia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01

houses in Milton, blew the tin roof from
the Ponder House, struck the residence
ofW. B Tomliusom. and Kicked up the
devil generally. There are persons in
Milton who rem ember it. In Coolspriug,
at the residence of Henry Virdeu, he was
compelled to 90 to his stables with water
half way up his rubber boot legs. This,
we mean. was on last Friday.
Mr. Wesley Coverdale and sister
went to Cape May on Saturday.
Mr.. Rufus Ellingsworth, of Broad
kiln. informs us he is a candidate for
State Senator from the Fifth Senator
ial Dirtrict, subject to the nomination
Of the Democratic convention. Mr..
Ellingsworth is a good man; and it
will be remembered that only a few
years ago he was candidate for cor
oner ON the same party; but was de-
feated in convention.
James p. Calhoun died at the home
of Charles Vaughan near COwgill's
Corner, on Monday, of structure Of the
bowels, aged IS years, 9 months and q
days s. J. Wilson, of this town, was
phoned for and went to that place on
Monday, returning the same evening
with the corpse. This was placed al
the home Of his son, where the funera
services were held on Tuesday after
noon by the Rev L. p Corkran, ano
the remains deposited in the NJ. f
Cemetery, under the direction Of thu
: above named undertaken.
Monday was an eventful day in Mil
= toms history In the afternoon an an
tomobile made its appearance in town
: going through and coming back; in tn
Y early evening the melodramatic note
e Of a steam thresher, scared the bul
$ frogs from the lagoons near by, and a
: about 80 William Lohand attempte,
a suicide by shooting himself, The fact
j. of the lattercase are briefly summarize
= as follows: Mr.. Lofiand has been, Xix
c many another good man, in a state {
il inebriety for several days. He has bee
IS engaged for some time at the Hal
c House, but was discharged few day
If ago. He has been in a state Of despol
IS dency for some time; having no pa
Is ticular home. On Monday afternoon
lie he deliberately shot himself in front
y E. Wise Wauens place of bushes
to He was conveyed to his quasi nom
and DR.. r. b. Hopkins summone
a. The diagnosis Of the doctor reveal'
of the fact that the bullet had passed e
10 tirely through the body, penetratil
w the left breast below the heart, or
ne tween the heart and the diapraghI
so On Tuesday morning, after night
d. extreme suffering, he sat up. At 6.
n the writer came from the home; scarce
any pulse, the heart slow, and cam
lie take any nourishment. The ply
ISIS clans in attendance think he is bett
r. now. ID. A. G.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01
Congressman Ball Bids High fer Re.
nomination.

The mystery attending the delay in
the appointment Of a United States
Marshal to succeed John Cannon Short
is apparently solved, says the VIII
mington "Sun". DR.. Ball has saved it
for barter in attempting to secure a re-
nomination for Congress.
Since the adjournment Of Congress
DR.. Ball has Offered this appointment,
United States Marshall, to four prom
inent Union Republicans of Is II.
county ,conditionally upon their sc. .ur-
ing Union Republican endorsement of
DR.. Balls renominalion as the Repub-
lican candidate for Congress. Upon
that condition the place was offered to
David Clark, of Kenton; John Satter-
field, of Dover; George NJ Fisher, OF
Wyoming, and another man of Kent
whose name the Suns" informant
could not recall.
Not long ago Governor HUM, George
NJ. Fisher and Dr. Ball met in Wash
ingtOn, at place and under circum-
stances in which the drinking Of the
health Of one OF all of them if need be
was in order. DR.. Ball lifting his glas,
proposed the health of the United
States Marshal of Delaware, George NJ
Fisher.
Later Mr. Fisher was invited to come
to Wilmington to confer with Post
master Heald and Collector of Por
Houston During the interview tn
conditions of the offer Of the appoint
ment were made known. Mr. Fishe
was asked to secure the assent of tn
8 leaders of the Union Republican part,
: to the denomination of DR.. Ball 70
. Congress. That was a poser MI
Fisher assented to the proposition tina
he would like TO be United States MAJ
shall for Delaware, but intimated tha
the conditions were hard. Howevel
he consented to try. He did try, bU
i. has not yet been appointed to the pro
fered office. Presumably he could L.
3. deliver the goods. 1t is related thu
the "leaders" whom he Intervene
: declined to enter into any agreemeI
: forestalling the action of the Union r
publican State Convention.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01
Live Stock Markets.

East Buffalo, ~ Y, July 29.-Cattle
were dull and lower; veals were steady
at $507.25. Hogs were strong and sc.
higher; heavy, $8.151820; mixed SS.O5
0S15; pigs, IS; rOughs, $6.8507; stays,
b5.75M6.5O. Sheep were steady at 1926
M475; ewes, S4.25G450; lambs were
65e lower, at $4;50@6i yearlings, S4.75
@5.25; wethers. S4.7595.
East Liberty, Pa, July 29.-Cattie
were lower; choice. b7 500 80; prime,
$107.z5; good, $6.50D6.75. hogs were
steady; prime heavy, S80S.10; me-
diums So; heavy workers.. $79508;
light DO, $T900195 pigs, S7.8507 .95.
Sheep were lower; best Wethers, $425
@4.4O; culls and common, S1.5002;
choice lambs, &5.T606. veal calves
R7G07 X
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01

Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets have
all the merit that can be claimed for them.
%. X. Hoover & Bro, Of Pontotoc, Texas,
writes: I'VE have been selling Ramon 8
Liver pills and Tonic Pellets ever since we
have been in the drug business, and can
speak heartily as to their merit. All who
use them speak in their praise. In cases 81
sick headache they are invaluable, while for
stomach and bowel ailments, too much can
NOT be said for them. TT. Hammeraley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01

THE following admonition was
recently made by the Sentinel t,
Union Republicans, and is well
worth giving consideration. L
says
The campaign before us is a crucial
one. We have no time to fritter away
in recrimination with others who pro
fess to favor the same principles. J.
they favor the same principles, they
viii aid and assist in the fight against
the enemy. If they do not assist, but
obstruct, imperil, or even defeat tn,
Republican party and put the Demo
Gratis again in control in the State, lei
them take the responsibility ON
duty is plain: to do every reasonable
thing that good Republicans ought TO-
so that viewing the result thereafter
whatever it may be, no blame can OF
VIII be attached to us by fair-mmdet
people at home or abroad. Therefore
let the organization get to work at once
in every district, and organize the Re
publican forces against Democrats
Fighting Republicans III Delaware il
poor business for Republicans. lie
Union Republicans have somethin,
better to do. Whoever may do this
at least let us be acquitted and as
soiled Of the guilt"
This does not mean that we ar
called upon or will consider for me
ment the abatement by jot or little @
any principal vital to citizenship G
fundamental rule like that of goN
eminent Of the people and by them,
principle we must at all hazards figt
for. 1t only means that our tim
should be expended against the enem
in front. If there are enemies in til
rear time and public Judgment wi
suffice for them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01
GENERAL MARKETS


Philadelphia, Pa, July 29.-Flour
was weak; winter superfne, S2.6O@
ESQ; Pennsylvania roller clear, 1920
g3.35; city mills, extra, $3@3.2O.
Rye flour was quiet, at SS.25G3.30 per
barrel. Wheat was weak No. 2
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 7O07O1sc.
Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped,
63c.; lower grades, Gle. Hay was
steady; No. l timothy sold at $40 for
large bales. Beef was steady beef
family, $2iG21. so. y Live poultry sold
at lac. for hens, and at 10c. for old
ROSTERS; spring chickens, 15Q17c.
Dressed poultry sold at 1415c. for
choice fowls, and at &c. for old
ROSTERS. Butter was steady; cream
cry, 22c. per pound. Eggs were steady;
New York and Pennsylvania, zoe
per dozen. Potatoes were steady; Jer-
bey prime, per basket. 20Q25c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01
The Difference.

An understanding of the differ
enees between Union Republican
ism, and Anti-Addicksism which
some of its advocates have attemp-
ted to dignity under the name of
Republicanism, will, we are sure,
divorce from it every sincere voter,
who makes the public veal the OBJ
ject of his political effort.
We are aware that that is broad
statement. Broad as it is we hold
that the political history of this
State proves its truth. 1t is not
necessary in this discussion that
we challenge the sincerity of those
who hold a different opinion. Sin
cerIty of opinion does not prove
its correctness. Cut when knowl-
edge has swept away the impedi-
ments to correct Judgment, when
understanding replaces the miscon-
ceptions of prejudices and interest,
sincerity must compel recognition
of and obedience to truth.
What is Anti-Addicksism Z? EN-
phatically, in Delaware, it is Anti
Republicanism. In that classif-
cation Anti-Addicksism becomes
necessarily, part and parcel of the
State Democracy. Its objects are
the same. Whatever may be the
alleged difference between so-called
Republican Anti-Addicksism and
avowed Democracy as they relate
to the character and personnel oil
government, the agreements be
tween them, in current discussion
and effort, proclaims their kinshiI
undeniably. 1t follows that the
differences between Union Repub
hcanism and Anti-Addicksism, /.
the difference between Union Re
publicanism and the local Democ
racy. The relation of these tw,
opposing political forces is that o
the victor aud the defeated. Il
that relation they stand as the Oh
posing forces i'll Delaware politics
The difference is evident. On tn
Union Republican side the publ
welfare considered and promote
in the liberalizing of the State gov
eminent and the correction of aC
ministrative abuses, the detectio
and punishment of offenders mal
ing good the pledges of the part
made to the people in its platform
and on the hustings. On the Den
ocratic side is a record of fort
years of effort to stay the tide
progress,to maintain an antiquate,
elfete and despotic system of 90,
eminent that has been condemne
by the intelligence, civilization an
religion of the world, and discarde
by it its liberal craftsmanship;
system that denies the cardin
truth of American politics-tI
equality of men before the law.
II is fact and no well-inform,
man can assert the contrary wit
out a consciousness of untruth tn
all the stains that mar the polit
cal record of the State, are of Ant
Addicksite. origin. In saying th
we are simply appealing to eve
intelligent citizens knowledge
the times i'll which he has lived al
been a part of the State. Eve
citizen who exercises the right
suffrage must vote for or agar
the restoration Of this policy Of pi
scription and outrage, and und,
standing the situation, good ci
zenship has but one choice-to VIC
against it.-S}m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01
Low Rates to RehObOth and Ocean CITY

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company annOun-
ces special excursions to RehOboth and
Ocean City on Thursdays, July 81 and
August D. 1902
A special train will be run on the
schedule given below, Ond excursion
tickets, good only on the special train
in each direction, will be sold at rate,
quoted.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01
Homeless Babies.

The New Jersey Children's Home
Society, which gathers up homeless
children from all counties in the State,
is in need of homes for many small
children, both black and white, espec-
tally, bright little baby boys and girl,
from one month to three years old.
Who will receive one of these little
ones in the Masters name?
Address any communication to the
nearest local board Of the society or t.
the State Superintendent, the Rev. NJ
II. Lamb, No A Torst-Richey Build
ing Trenton, Nj.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01
Discovered Cause Of Yellow Fevs

Discovered Cause Of Yellow Fever.
Havana, July 29.-At yesterdays
meeting of the Cabinet Diego Tamayo,
secretary of government, announced
that the American medical commission
which is at Vera Cruz, Mexico, study
ing yellow fever, was of the opinion
that it had discovered the cause Of the
disease and that he had decided to
write the commission and ask if it
was disposed to give the Cuban gov
eminent any information in the matter
If the reply of the commission is favor
able the Cabinet decided to send Doc
tor Guiteras to Vera Cruz to learn the
nlture of the commissions discovery
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01

Returning, special train Will leave Ocean
City $50 p. m, RehOboth $50 p. m.
Children under z years of age, one-half the
| above rates. T42t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-01

Miss Emma Burton. one Of the most
highly respected ladies of Lewes, died
very suddenly in that town, on Sunday
morning of last week. She was sis
ter to l5f Hiram r. Burton, Of Lewes.