davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
FOOD FOR SLEEP.
A Sure Way to Comfort.

The right kind of food will restore
any weak stomach. It is better off
without drugs, and alittle Judgment in
selecteing light weight and easily di-
gested food does the trick
A man in Grand Rapids, Michigan,
upon recovering from a severe attack
of nervous prostration, says:
The principal trouble was an in
tensely irritated condition of the
stomach, SO severe that diluted milk
would cause a sensation as if molten
lead had been swallowed. At length
/ began to study my own case, and
abolished drugs and commenced ex-
perimenting with my diet.
'Grape-Nuts was brought to my no
tice, and found it very palatable. and
as regular morning dish it met all
requirements and sustained me until
midday. After using GrapeNuts a
week. my physical discomfort grew
less, my strength began to return and
gained steadily in weight.
Along with all these improvements
came good. peaceful sleep, which had
been so fiighty visitor. and with it
came returning hope and ambition, and
now, with perfect health. It gives me
pleasure to give Grape-Nuts the credit
it deserves" Name given, by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Michigan.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
4 Pleasant Ending of
EdmundS HCt Case

Dispatches from Milwaukee an
nounce still another chapter in the
already famous Stassforth-Irwin case.
Mrs. "A. o. Stassforth has been visit
ing her old home in Racine, Wiscon-
sin, and but recently announced her
engagement to DIR. Robert Kitto OF
that city.
1t will be remembered that after
several reconciliations with her big
and handsome husband, Mrs. Stass-
forth finally secured divorce on the
grounds of cruelty. The trial was
described by the Los Angeles papers
IN every detail The case developed
many sensational facts about the i'll
treatment of the delicate woman, and
finally wound up by the court arraign-
ing the husband in severe terms. The
property, which was valued at over
$250,000 was divided. This is said to
havebroken Stassforth up for weeks,
because he was known generally as a
very stingy individual.
The first chapter in this case is fa-
miliar to the people of this section.
Mr.. Stassforth and Mrs. Caroline Ir-
win were tried in this city about one
year ago for an alleged violation of
the Edmunds act. The case was dis
missed. but Mrs. Irwin was inter-
cepted about four months ago while
passing through the city, and this led
+ to another sensational phase
Mrs. Stassforth is said to have mar
ried first love, and they will reside in
Los Angeles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
Items OF the DdU
OF Personal Mention

Mr.. Jesse Morris left for Los An
geles last evening, to reside perma-
nently.
Master Car Repairer E. N Dicker-
manleft on visit to his old home in
Maine yesterday.
Mr. w. E. Deity, the Well known
mining expert, is in the city today, en-
route to Sonora.
Attorney General Wells left for
Solomonville this morning.
United States Deputy Marshal Hill
left for southern points this morning,
to summon jurors for the coming ses-
sion of the United States grand jury.
Attorney S. E. Hazard left for the
south on No. 10 this morning.
Mr.. w w. Weed has returned to the
city, after an extended absence.
Mr.. c. A. Davis returned to the city
last evening after an extended tour
through Arizona and New Mexico with
Buffalo Bills show.
Mr.. Louis Melczer, one of the we'll
known merchants of Phoenix, is in the
city today.
Mr. Benton Dick returned from his
old home in New York Last evening
accompanied by his family.
Miss Eva TarbOx will leave tomorrow
for Los Angeles, where she will enter
the Brownsberger school for the pur-
pose of taking business course.
Dr. r. c. Van Dorm, the company
doctor at Cananea, passed through
from the coast on No. 10 yesterday, en-
route to the big copper camp.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
Fathers of the Pueblo
Held Meeting Last Night

The city fathers were in session at
the city hall last evening, 1t was
regular monthly meteing, and all of
the members were present.
The greater portion of the session
was taken up with the usual routine
business. The monthly warrants were
issued and reports were received from
each o. the departments. Under the
latter head an interesting fact was
brought to light. Mr. H. E. leighton
had been employed to audit the books
OF the water O. pay tment, and sub
nltted his report last evening. While
II shows quite number of delinquents,
still the earnings Of the department tor
tn epast five months have been $12, 900.
This showing should be particularly
gratifying to the community in gen
eral
Another of the mooted questions
which have agitated the present coun-
Gil, aud also the people, was revived
under the head of reports also 1t
viii be remembered that Messrs. Pusch,
Bernard and Zellweger applied to the
CITY council about three months ago
1or an electric light and gas franchise.
Inc matter was discussed and argued
1or several meetings, and was finally
lalq On the table pending the investi-
gatlon OF the practicability of mu-
nlclpal ownership. 1t was again taken
II ON the table a short time afterward
aid Was referred to a special commit
tee composed of Reid, Buehman and
Shand. This committee reported ia
va re EIV tho
oCt submitted an entirely new ordi-
nance. with the gas plant left out. The
report recommended the passage of the
ordinance. provided that the petition
ers should first put up a bond of $4,000.
Russell, however, could not stand to
see his pet idea" sidetracked without
due consideration, and advanced the
same argument which he did before.
He said that the committee on mu-
nlc1pal ownership was now at work
getting the necessary data, but were
not prepared as yet to submit report.
To show the council what was meant
ne read a. communication which he
had received from Riverside, Califor-
MIA. relative to the operation Of that
clty's electric light plant 1t was, to
say the least, very favorable to mu-
nicipal ownership. Councilman Rus
sell has sent out inquiries to 283
American cities that are operating
their own plants. and he expects to
overwhelm the council with evidence
in a short time
When the above facts were brought
out Shand moved to postpone the
measure for one month, and all con-
Cured
A warm discussion was precipitated
over and old warrant drawn to the
credit of F. S. Herndon of the Indian
school. Mr.. Herndon took acontract
todo some street grading for the city,
and it appears that beforethe work
was completed Mrs. Ross fell over a
bank of dirt which had been left in
the street, and suffered bodily injury.
A suit has been filed against the city,
and the council is now awaiting the
outcome to see if Mr. Herndon is not
liable.
Russell reported the result of the
high license election with satisfied
smile, but it was not commented upon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
BOiI6rmdkerS' Union
Endorse the Democrats

At meeting of Lodge SO, United
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron
Ship Builders last evening the follow
ing action was taken.
Tucson, October 6, 1902.
We the members of Lodge SO, United
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and
Iron Ship Builders, being duly
assembled.
Resolved, that we, the members of
Lodge 9S, recognizing that in the
past the wage-earners have not had
their just proportion Of representation
in the Territorial legislative bodies,
and recognizing the fact that legisla-
tion of vital Importance will come be-
fore the legislative assembly when
next in session; be it
Resolved, that we support those can
didates who pledge themselves to legis-
late in favor of the wage-earner.
Therefore, be it further
Resolved, that we heartily indorse
and call upon all friends of labor to
support General L. H. Manning, the
Democratic nominee for joint council
man, and N W. Bernard. L. o. Cowan
and Harry Cody. the Democratic can
didates for the TWenty-first assembly.
GUS MILLER. President.
JOHN LANDERS Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
Governor and Cabinet
Examine Tucson Thoroughly

Governor Brodie and two members
of his cabinet, Nichols and Layton,
escorted by Secretary Zabriskie of the
board of regents, and driven by Tucson
Houston behind his spanking team,
covered the old pueblo, ancient and
expanded, today.
Every bit of public property was
examined, particularly everything ap-
pertaining to the University, which,
by the way, Governor Brodie gives in
dication of taking avery wholesome in
terest in. The party spent a couple
of hours covering the University
grounds and buildings, and then made
an elaborate tour of the city.
The governor is keeping his mind
pretty we'll closed up regarding his
selections for the regents. It was
broadly limited today that one would
be named in all probability before the
governor left town, and that all the
new regents might be named.
The governor intends to return to
Phoenix tonight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
CO.,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
An Ynter@sting Teacher,

The dominic was trying to explain
the Darwnian theory to his class when
he observed that they were not paying
proper attention. Boys" he said,
when | am trying to explain to you
the pecullarIties of the monkey wish
you would look right at me-" "
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
SHHKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Eoot-Ease, 3 powder. Itcures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
and instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the sge. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for sweat
ing, callops and hot, tired. aching fec,. Try is
today. Sold by all drugg SITS and shoe stores.
Don't accept any substitute. By mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address. Allen
s. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N i.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07

In these days of horseless carriages,
wireless telegraphy and boneless her
ring, the special desire of the Amer
ican hobo is a dogless yard. That is
what "A Chicago Tramp" who will be
the Tucson opera house on Friday,
is wishing for. Why? Go and see
him laugh.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
ENTIRE UNITED STATES.

What did your father leave you
when he died?" asks the hobo in "a
Chicago Tramp" which will be at the
Tucson opera house on Friday Fine
farm" replies the young man. What
did your father leave your he asks
the tramp. Why, the entire United
States-to make living in" replies
the tramp.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07
K.eaVe 1t Out.

There Ia but one to omit !.
would ask no other knowledge. A
man who knew how TO omit would
make an "llIad" Of daily paper. .--R.
L. Stevenson
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-07

On display at The Leader millinery
parlors, October 2, large line Of
pattern and dress hats. No. rs Con-
gress street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
MORRISSEY DENIES 1T
REPORTS OF A RAILROAD UNION
FEDERATION UNTRUE.
Although Conductors and Trainnen in
Western Territory Viii Make Requests
for an Increase in Wages.

Cleveland, Ohio, December 4.-Grand
Master Z. H. Morrissey of the brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen returned here today
from Chicago, whore he was in conference
with prominent representatives Of his or
ganization in the West and Northwest.
Upon request Mr. Morrlssey dictated and
gave the Associated Press the following
signed statement concerning the reported
combined movement on the part of the
four leading organizations Of railway EN-
ployes to secure an advance Of wages for
their 10000 MEMBERS
The reports emapating from Chicago
that 10000 men represented by the estub.
lishcd railway labor organizations were
forming a federation or combination for
the purpose Of making a concerted demand
Tor increased wages ON the railway compu.
MES In the territory west of Chicago, are
not authoritative, and no such movement
is in contemplation. Conferences of repre-
SCntOtiNes of some classes of railway labor
have recently been held In Chicago but
have had no relation to the formation of a
plan for united movement
rs Is true, and has heretofore been off
chilly stated, that the conductors and train
men contemplate presenting requests for
increased wages to lines in the Western
territory within 4 short time, but the pro.
cedurc Will be regular and orderly and In
accord With the established rules and Gus
toms OF the order Of Railway Conductors
and Brotherhood Of Railroad Traipmcn.
other individual organizations iu different
parts Of the territory may have similar
requests In course of preparation, and from
the character Of these organizations VIC are
confident That agreements will he reached
without any friction or serious msunder-
standing.
The statement that ~ immediate com
bination of railway employees is in process
Of formation With a prospect of "a general
railway strike and serious interference with
traffic is as dsqulctiug 10 the public as IL
is unjust to the organization Changed
conditions of railroad employment which
have added to the labOrs and responsible
ties of the men engaged in the active move
mcnt of trains, as well as increasing their
earning capacity aud usefulness TO the com
panles, tslten with the Increased earnings
and general prosperous conditions Of rail
ways, VIC believe, fully Justify increased
wages for the employees, hut, rs before
stated, these matters will be fairly met
, and discussed between committees of en-.
ploycs ana the irrespective arrangements,
and We have no doubt that mutually salts
factory agreements will be reached.
p. H. Morrssey,
Grand Master Il. Il, T."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06

, neid introduces us to his sumptuous nrodu,
ION 81 Julius Caesar" The ,voria a,,i
n nls wlte viii go a-clatterina to the uor nni
square 10 make their salaam to Tho 80, w
srat or the stage, Then they'll Noct :,
see u nat Is as unctuous In his hunor s
~ Gays OF yore, and Incidentally tn od,,,ss
the frocks and frills OF the chSrmi,s.u H Mt.
nat Surely this Is a feast for the st.n.,,
me opera, the autocrat and the tie- -
cpmedlans What flight ii has hecn ,os w.
~. ne statuesque Maxine since that av,,,I
l,ine when, In "The Voyage Of Suzetevv,,
s sie was a chorus girl in the Americsp
limbs in tights! Surely s6e is =, uS liner
lovely now than then. but though ber S 9pr,',
IS not improYed-how could it be-ber I'll
ent IS She now eau with every rc,.s,i
Tor truth. lay claim 10 be a due acfrnss
anu a hitting mate for the erratic and ,,sr
Satlle Nat. They will show "The Altar ~
friendship to us. Goodwin shonid no In
touch With the subject He has made many
sacrifices on that shrine. Rut news, at,ain
ne sh! s. Chastcned by his mArrig.ge to
MaEine-his fourth oterse. believe no
Is blue ribhoncr and will not even nsS
mar restorer because II comes IN n hottie
~ the opera they're having weird tin,c
through colds, tempers and dlstempers
one night they had TO draft "a conccrt
singer from one Of the higher class music
opera Is lair. but fnr below the great record
OF the last four years. II is good only IN
COMPARISON with old times. Grau spoiIef
New Workers by the feast OF recent years
Mansfield Is sold out for nearly the whole
term Of his engagement. HIS salary list
IS 5000 week. Autocratg Yes Crank
Yes But there Is no man of the stage
Of the rights Of the men and the women
of the stage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION
INTERESTING COMPETITION OF SIX
HORSE DRAUGHT TEAMS.
Fancy Driving Entertained the Crowd in
Dexter Park Psvilieu---A New Cham
pjon Shorthorn.

Chicago, December 6--roday was Live
Stock Association Day at the exposition.
and the newly elected boards Of directors
Of the various associations held their first
meetings. This afternoon competition OF
sixhorse draught teams TO harness was
one Of the most attractive features Of tho
entire show, and this evenings parade OF
prize winners will be exceptionally dne.
With the six horse teams IN llnc sud fancy
driving TO entertain the crowd In Dexter
Park pavilion. Tomorrow win close the
exposition with final awards in number
OF important classes.
Awards today were as follows:
Cattle
shorthorns, junior heifer calf, dropped
since January /, 1o02-First. Nellie OF
Ohio.
Senior champion male. years or over
Choice Goods, g. NJ. Casey.
Junior champion male. under = xears--
Ceremonccus Archer, George Harding Il
Son. Waukesha, Wis.
Senior champion female years and over
Village Belle H., d. r. Hanna.
limited-Nillage Belle H.. d. r. Hanna.
under Fs 4nS queen a' Mother VIA fsF' ana
Judy, Williamsport, Iud.
Hereford, exhibitors herds-First, o.
Harris, Harris, Mo,
Young First o. Harris.
Calf herd-Birst, c. A. Stannard, En-
pOria. Kan.
Shamrock, grand champion OF the show,
sold at auction for so cents a pound on
the hoof 10 Richard Weaver Of New York,
q cents higher than last year.
At Shamruck's weight of 1906 pounds his
selling pric' WAS SOLO.
The grand champion carlond was sold 20
the PlttShurg Provision company az l4ts
cents n pound This carload consisted of
hftocn Angus steers owned 10y c. r. Sheer
~ Vatua. Iowa. Their combined weight
was 30. 65S pounds. makiag selling pncc
OF $32S4
One Of the Incidents Of the morning 4
Judging was the capture OF chief hoaors
In shorthorn female class by u. r.
Hanne's Village Belln III. over Colonel G..
NJ. Cnscy's Rubcstn, which has won all
nNor Tho cnuntrv this venr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE,
One Very Common Cause, Generally
Overlooked.

One Very Common Cause, Generally
Overlooked,
Headache is a symptom, an indication Of
arrangement or disease IN some organ, AMI
the cause Of the headache Is difficult to
locate because so many diseases have
headache as a prominent symptom, de-
Tnugement Of the stomach and liver, heart
trouble kidney disease, lung trouble eve
strain or III fitting glasses all produce
headaches and II We could always locate
the organ which IS at fault the cure or
obstinate headaches would he a much SIM
pier matter
called frontal headache pain back OF the
eyes and In forehead, the cause Is now
known to be catarrh of the head, ana
throat: when the headache IS located IN
back Of head and neck II Is OFTEN caused
from catarrh Of the stomach or liver
At any rate, catnrrh Is the most com
mon cause Of such headaches and the cure
Of the catarrh causes a prompt disappear
NH T6e re is IS AT present no treatment for
catarrh so convenient and effective aS
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, new internal
remedy IN tablet form: composed OF ant
septics like rcd gum blood root, which act
upon the blood and cause the elimination
~ the catarrhal poison from the system
through the natural channels.
Miss Cora Ainsley' a prominent school
speaks Of her experience with catarrhal
headaches and euioelzes Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets as cure for them. she says
~ suffered daily from severe frontal head
ache and btln In the bnck OF the eyes.
mt times so Intensely Us to incapacitatc me
In my daily duties ! had suffered from
catarrh, more or less, for years but never
thought It was the cause Of my headaches
but finally became convinced that suca
was the case because the headaches .|cre
always worse whenever I had a cold or
fresh attack of catarrh,
"Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were highly
recommended TO me as safe and pleasant
catarrh cure and after using few so.
cent boxes, which 7 procured from nav
druggist. / was surprised and delighted 70
find that both the catarrh and headaches
had gone for good"
stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold hv
druggists at 30 cents per package, under
tho guarantee Of the proprictors that theT
contain absolutely no cocaine found IN "a
many cntarrh cures) no opium $50 common
in cbean ouch curcsl nor my harnf1
drug They contain simply the Wholesome
nntiSentics necessary 10 DESTROY ana Drive
from the system the germs OF catarrhal
digqngp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
SOLDIERS ARE EXCHANGED
Fifteen Philippine Regiments Will
Come Home After Christmas.
FRESH TROOPS ORDERED FORWARD
Cavalry, Artillery and infantry Now SeN-
inc in Texas Win Join the Relieving
Arny--Novement Begins Feb, T.

Washington. December She war de-
partmcnt today issued an order providing
for the exchange OF htteeu Philippine rcgi-
ment organizations with the same number
OF troops In the United States.
The home troops will relieve the troops
In the Philippines, the nrSt ones leaving
for San Francisco, February /, next These
troops now servln- IN the United States.
are ordered to the Philippines;
Cavalry-The Thirteenth. now at Fort
Meade, $. D., and Fort Kcogh, Mont the
Twelfth, at Fort Clarke aud Fort sam
Houston. Texas; the Fourteenth. at Fort
Grant, AriE., Fort Du Qucsne. Utah. Fort
logan, Colo, and Fort wingate, ~ NJ
Coast Artillery THE Tonth company,
now al Fort Getty, $. c.; the Thirty
eighth, at Fort Caswel, n, c.; the Eighty
hfth, at Fort wadswosth, and the Eigh-
tenth. az Fort william. Maine.
Field Artillery.-The Eighth company. at
Fort Sheridan, Ill; the Seventeenth. at
Fort sam Houston Texas aud the Eigh
teenth, at the Preside, San Francisco
Infantry --FCurtccntl regiment. now at
Fort Wayne ana Fort Brady. Mich aud
Fort Porter, ~ y; Eighteenth, at Fort
ana Whipp 5SS barresSs Ar G r@cnty thifd
at Plnttsburg. ~ y, Fourth, nt Fort sam
Houston, Texas, Fort Brown, Fort Win
gate Fort Mcintosh and Eagle Pass all IA
Texas and the Seventeenth regiment at
Vancouver barracks, Washington, Boise
barracks. Idaho, and Fort Wright and Fort
Luwton, Wash
The troops to come here from the rhllik
pines, and the order Of their disposition In
the United states, are as follows;
Cavalry sixth regiment, TO the depart
mcnt Of the Dakota. First regiment, de.
pHrtment Of Texas; Fifth regiment, depart
mcnt Of Colorado
Artillery. --Twenty-hfth, Twenty.sevcnth,
Thirty first and Thrty.siNth companies,
coast artillery, aud Fourteenth. Fifteenth
and Twenty nth batteries OF field artillery
10 be assigned to stations on arrival az san
Francisco.
Infantry First regiment, headquarters
and two hattalions, TO be selected 10y the
regimcntal commander, 10 the department
Of tho Lakes; the remaining battalion TO
the department Of the East Sccond rcgl
mont. department " Colorado; Fifth rCcl
ment department Of the East; Twenty
sixth regiment, department Of Texas and
Tenth regiment department u the Co.
lumhiD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
TIE uLrIMATE RESULT.

Scranton, Pa, December J-Recent
events have given ground for the belief
that the result Of the negotiations now IN
progress viii be the ultimate sale of the
individual properties to the large coal car.
rylng companies This VIII not be done
OF once, but 1t Is regarded mere as certain
to come In the near future. because it Is
believed to be the only solution OF present
conditions and Is the outcome which both
the independents and the large companies
desire II is estimated that the collicries
Of the s.Nty-seyen Independent operators
can bc purchased for S145.O0o.0o0. These
operators produce three-tenths Of the total
output OF coal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
A ISLANDER DENOUNCED.

indianapolis, Ind. December 5.-secre-
tary Wilson Of the United Mine Workers
today received from Vice President Lewis
of the National organization telephone
communication. IN which the latter vlgor-
ousy denounced a report from Parkers-
burg, W. Va, Thursday by n news agency
to the effect that he had discovered a
shortage Of more than $500 in the aC-
counts Of one OF the officers OF the min
workers in the distribution Of the relief
funds sent to the strikers in the Virginia
DISTRICT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
Mrs. Nation Jailed Aaain.

Topeka, Kan, December 5.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation Is IN jail today on the charge OF
disturbing the peace. She was forcibly
elected from several drug stores and one
N the most prominent hotels In the city.
some saloons let her walk In and as she
nos closely watched she attempted no
sn,ssbing Toward the last hootlng mob
soiiowed her and druggists and 'Jointists''
damned the doors In her face.