davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
PRETTY oisTRusTFuL.

A Case where sasps~fen aalmAt NE
Carries T@9 Far.
II told the postmaster OF a town nj
the foot Of the Cumberland mountains
that proposed two weeks trip
among the sights aud scenes Of the big
hills" said Detrofter who roanis all
over the country. "and asked him IL he
couldn't give me writing Of some SORT
that would he safe conduct I'm ease |
nset with moonshiners.
''.Yes: could write something. but
I'nl afeaFesi II would do no COED he
replied, They might read the letter
aud know wrote 1t. bat they'd still l,e
suspicioas'
:. .ssuMpiciosas of wisatY
Suspicious that you was spy.
They'd be so suspicious that they'd
probably draw you up 10 limb with a
rope around yaur neck and let you
hang for mint
Then they'd LET me down ard be..
iIeve was NIL right. wouldn't tiaeyr
Tin afeared not. I'm afeared they'd
stlIl be suspicious of you.'
Suspicious Of whatT
Suspicious that you was reycnoa
man. Then they'd draw you up again.
and II might le two fnluits isefo' they
let You down this time. Two mints In
II purity long time la he kickin' aud
chokin','
" But they would finally bet me
DOWN asked.
YES: reckon So.
"'And Ire convinced that was no
revenue many
"'Yes; they might. hu, that wouldn't
end IL. They'd still be suspicious,
"'of whaiY
That you was blamed fule fur
bein' up thar at all. end this time
they'd pull you up and leave you hang
In fur the best part Of a week DE
iroit Free Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
'lNocULATiON IN ENGLAND.
Ht was Lady Mary wortIey Monta@w
who Introduced II.

Ht was Lady Mary wortIey Monta@w
who Introduced II.
1t was Lady Mary wortley Montagu
who first introduced inoculaticn for
smallpox In England. While. residing
in. Belgrade in 1717 she saw the Turks
practice "engrafting," az they called
1t, to produce mild form of smallpox
and stay its ravages. She examined
the process and. being convinced OF Its
efficacy, applied II to her three-year old
son. On her return to England she
introduced 1t In London. At that time
1t was computed that one person In ev-
cry seven died Of the smallpox. Yet
she was opposed by the entire medical
faculty. BY order Of government an
experiment was made upon five per-
sons then under sentence of death, and
1t proved perfectly successful.
But instead OF Lady Mary being ac-
knowledged az a public benefactor
she was prosecuted with the most re-
lentless hostility. The faculty rose TO
a man against her. Even the clergy
descanted on the awful impiety OF seek
ing to take events out Of the hands Of
Providence. The common people were
urged to hoot her rs an unnatural moth
er who had risked the lives OF her own
children. However. the Princess Of
Wales. afterward Queen Caroline. stood
her friend, and truth and reason finally
prevailed. 1t was about the year 1852
that Lady Montagu was honored by
monument erected to commemorate
England's gratitude to her for intro
ducing inoculatlon.
DIR. Edward Jenner substituted COW.
pox inoculation In fT99. He lived 10 he
rewarded by parliament by grant OF
10000 aud later by second grant Of
100000. and in 1853 statue was
erected to him In London. Only bare
credit was vonchsafed to Lady Mary
Wortiey Montagu. who bore all the per
secution without any of the pecuniary
reward she was entitled 10 aud by ue
means fair share Of the glory.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
UnAlAna.

Mr.. ID. Specifically dear. wish you
would prepare something casionally
to tempt my appetite.
* His Wife-The ideal! Why, you, have
not any appetite to tempt--Gatholic
standard and Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
Two Crops,

Funny about young Spenditt. wasn't
IT." said the observing man.
"Was it?' asked the man of an In
quiring mind.
"Yes; he lost his money raising Cain
in Europe and then made another for
tune raising cane In Louisiana. BAL.
timore American.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
WANTS TO rELP OTHERS.

Il had stomach trouble all my life, 50
says Edw, Mehler. of Union Bottling
Works. Erie Pa. and tried all Kinds
OF remedies. trying TO get a moment's q
peace. Finally | took kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and never found It's equal for
stomach trouble and gladly recon-
mend IT, II cures all stomach troy
bies- II digests what you eat S. ID.
iseJl x Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
Accuracy.

Reporter-The name OF that man on
the west side who. was struck by hgnt-
ming 10 Brzinslatoskiwics.
Assistant City Editor-What was nls
name before he was struck BY Nghs'
Ringf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
SHOT IN HIS LEG.

For sores. burns, wounds. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve Is sure cure. Skin
diseases yield to it at once. Cures
piles Beware OF counterfeits. Il suffer-
ed from gun shot wound in my leg; "
says A. S. Fuller. English, Ind, DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve finally cured
me" S d Rell & Son
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
The Sensation.

"Well. how docs II seem TO be en-
i1gcd to such a wealthy grip
''Fine! Every time kiss her | feel
30 If were taking the coupon of q
government bond."-Life
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo QuiniLe Tab
lets. Ala druggists refund the money
II IL falls to cure. e. W. Groves sign
ature is on eacn box. 25c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

bad Exmnsn nfen.

Brown-~I don't like 10 read tales
which snow how geniuses were once
unrnly children.
Jones' Why not?
Brown~They encourage lazy parents
TO believe that their uuruiy children
will turn out geniuses Detroit Free
Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

For repairing OF fIne watches and
jewellery go to e, q. Capo's. Every
watch Ia guaranteed. Only nrst-elass
work turned out
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

Don't forget that you can get plate
OF oysters In any style for rs cents at
Cafe Goldtree.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
SENSITIVE TO SOUND
ACUTE POWERS OF HEARING WITH
WHICH FISH ARE ENDOWED.

Sonne Interesting Experiments That
Were Made to Determine just what
Manner of Noises or Motions Would
Stmrtle Trout.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
CHAFFEE,s ADVICE.

Washington. August 1S.-A cable dis patch has been received from General Chaffee stating that in his judgment an active campaign against the Moros in Mindanao was necessary in order to curb the opposition that has been grow ing against United States authority. The dispatch was considered of suffi- cient importance to be repeated to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
 General Chaffee has been directed to use his own discretion In the matter and will no doubt engage in an aggres- sive movement against the insurgent MOros. Some time before Secretary Root left Washington the Moro situa- tiCn was under consideration, and from a dispatch then at hand the s.Sretary was of the opinion that the Moros must be dealt with severely before they would respect the authority of the Unit ed States.
 General Chaffee is now in Mindanao, having left Manila some days ago. If the campaign should continuS>f for some time he no doubt will remain in the Philippines instead of leaving on Sep tember 30 as he had planned. It is un- derstood at the war department that General Chaffee has sufficient troops to make an active campaign.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

Nesquohoning. Pa. August 1S.-In a clash between the striking mine work CTS and deputies here today Patrick Sharp. a striker of Lansford, was shot and killed almost instantly by a deputy The shooting caused considerable ex- citement for a time. but order was soon restored without any other persons being injured. and the town is now quiet. A deputy named Harry McEl- moyle was arrested charged with kill ing Sharp and was taken to the county jail at Mauch Chunk
 The shooting occurred shortly after o'clock. Five deputies were on their way to Shaft No. l of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, just outside of town. In the center of the town they were met by a number of strikers. who began persuading them not to go to the colliery. The officers did not stop, but kept on their way ana tried to prevent any trouble The strikers. it is said, then began to abuse the men and followed them nearly to the col fiery.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
THE SUICIDE OF
 A REMINGTON
His Great Love Turned to a Greater
 Grief

Newport. R. l., August 1S.-Disap- pointment over a broken matrimonial engagement is believed to have been the cause of the suicide by shooting here today of Robert Reading Reming- ton of New York Mir Remington came over to the clubhouse from his rooms at Laforge cottage about l o'clock this afternoon, and alter reading the papers IC' some time went to the committee rooms on the second floor.
 An hour and a half later two untitled reports were heard, but those in the building paid no attention to them. Later MT. Remington's body was found by member who went to the commit tee room. Remington evidently had been dead for some time. A local un- dertaker took charge of the body.
 Remington was well known among the summer residents in this city, and had been closely identified with the social world here for the last seven or eight years. His engagement to Miss May Van Alen. daughter of James Van Alen and granddaughter Of Wrs Will liam Astor, has been discussee e: some months. At first it was denied and then affirmed but it is generally believed that there was definite engagement, which was broken some three weeks ago. It is said that Mir Van Alcn was greatly opposed to the engagement since the beginning.
 Since then Remington has been de- spondent, although when asked about the engagement he steadily affirmed that he was to be married in the fall. He left the city about a week ago, breaking up his domestic arrangements here and sending away all of his effects. Last Thursday, however, he suddenly returned to Newport. He had frequent edthe reading room of tl.e leading club Of Newport and seemed to desire 10 be left alone.
 MT. Remington was about thirty-five years of age and member of the firm of Remington Brothers of New York. He had alweys been known as a man of very quiet tastes. His death has caused q tremendous sensation here.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
LEFT TO CHAFFEE
 WARLIKE MOR0S
An Active Campaign Will Be
 Necessary
There Is Sufficient American Force on the Island of Mindanao to Fill the RebellOus Natives With Respect.

Manila. August 1S.-The Moros in Mindanao are renewing their attacks upon the outposts and pack trains of the American column at Lake Lanao. which is under the command of Cap tain J. J. Persning of the Fifteenth cavalry. The Americans have success fully repulsed the Moro attacks and have suffered no losses.
 The commanders of the American forces in MindanaO report an aggres- sive action against the Moros to be necessary, and have asked permission to move against BAcoiod and other strCngholds of the hostile Mohamme- dams. There are about two thou sand American soldiers on the isl and of Mindanao available for the desired aggressive movement. It is believed that this number is sufficient to defeat the Moros, although it would possibly be necessary to strengthen their base before undertaking the move mcnt
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
A SEARCH MADE
 FOR FAIRS WILL
In One of the New York Safety De-
 posit Vaults.

New York, August 1S.-Justice Gige Rich, in the supreme court. granted to- day, on an application of the attorneys for Mrs. Theresa Alice Oelrichs, an or der directing the New York Stock EX- change Building company to permit either Mrs. Oelrichs in person or her counsel to examine a private safe be longing to the late Charles Fair. The examination is for the purpose of as certaining whether any will executed by Fair is in his private safe
 Justice Gige Rich's order further di- rects that should q will be found it shall be deposited in the office of the clerk of the surrogate court. Mrs. Oel- richs is not to have the right to eX- anime any other papers in the box, eX- cept so far as to ascertain whether there is a will there.
 Mrs. Oelrichs, accompanied by her lawyer, went to the Stock Exchange vaults this afternoon, and efforts were made to open the vault in search of a will Mir. Wright, who has charge of the vaults, made several efforts to un- lCck the combinations trying several combinations suggested by Mrs. Oel- r:chs without success. A safe eXper; was then sent for.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
THE FIGHT.

Salt Lake. Utah, August 1S.-It was 9.3S D. m. when Gardner and Root en- tered the ring and took their corners. Root was attended by Jack Donnelly and Thomas Murtaugh. Gardner was attended by Alec Greggains and Dave Barry.
 Hynds of Cheyenne was named as referee Both men stripped beautifully. Their muscles stood out like whip cords and it was evident they were trained to the hour. The men weighed in this afternoon at 165 pounds.
 Round After Adding a moment Root landed a light left on Gardner's face. and followed with a heavy one to the body. He repeated it an instant later and sent his right to the ear. Gardner put two lefts to Roots stom- ach. Root forced the fighting, playing for Gardner's face, and Gardner de voted his attention to Roots stomach. Root swung a heavy right to Gardner s car and then tried a heavy right in the stomach. Gardner followed with right and left to Roots stomach. His blows were trifie low.
 Round 2-The men got right to work, Root forcing the fighting. Root put in two lefts to Gardner's nose. Gardner put d IlSnt lO INOOl = IADS anu q itAt ep the nose They exchanged lefts to the nose. Root staggered Gardner with two lefts on the jaw. Gardner swung a heavy left hook to Roots ear and left to ribs Root put his right to Gardner's ear as the gong sounded. Gardners nose was bleeding as he went to his corner.
 Round 3-Root put a long left to
 
 hard left to Roots kidneys. Gardner reached Root with a strong left to the cheek, but received two nasty jabs on his sore nose. Gardner put hard left to the lace and a right to the stomach and d right to the ribs, and caught Root on the ropes with a hard left to the ear. Gardner put in two lefts to Roots stomach. Root put in a hard straight on Gardner's nose as the gong sounded
 Round 4-Gardner put in two rights tC Roots ribs and a right and left cn the head. Root put in a left to the mouth and a right to the ribs. Gard ner put in a left and a right in Roots ribs, but received hard left on the mouth and a right on the ear. Gard ner got in his left twice on Roots eye and received a hard right in the ribs and two lefts in the stomach. Root swung his right to Gardners ear. Just as the gong sounded Gardner swung
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

There are conflicting stories as to what actually brought on the clash. but just before the deputies entered the place a shot was heard and Sharp dropped to the ground. The bullet en- tered his body close to the heart and he died almost instantly. Witnesses say the shooting was done by McEImoyle. and he stood only six or s,ven feet from Sharp when he fired his revolver Only one shot was fired.
 The deputies Immediately withdrew to the colliery and a large crowd gath cred about the place When it was learned that Sharp was dead there was the greatest indignation among tho. strikers and other townspeople. and for q time it looked as though serious trouble would follow. Cooler heads among the mine workers. however. pre- vailed upon the crowd to disperse. urg- ing the argument that if there is any bloodshed troops will surely be sent here from Shenandoah. The crowd dis persed and the town soon calmed down to a normal state.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
M'MILLAN'S MANTLE
 MANY CANDIDATES
For the Vacancy Made by the Death
 of the Senator.

Detroit, Mich, August 1S.-When General R. A. Alger, former secretary of war, was asked today if he was ready to announce his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed the late James McMillan he said:
 Upon mature consideration l have decided to consider the matter a few days longer before arriving at a deter imitation. l shall reach a decision some time this week.
 This is taken to mean that General Alger may not be candidate after all. The News this afternoon says:
 If his health permits William C. McMillan will be a candidate for Unit ed States senator to succeed his father"
 General H. NJ Duffield was asked to- day if he was still candidate. and he said:
 'I have nothing to say"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

Salt Lake Utah. August dS.-George Gardner of Lowell, Mass. tonight de- cisiveIy defeated Jack Root of Chicago. who defeated him several months ago in San Francisco, by knocking him out in the seventeenth round of a fight re- markable for it's speed and gameness under punishment shown by both men.
 Gardner showed a knowledge of Roots weak spot, his stomach. and disregarding Roots punishing left jabs, which found his face time and again. he devoted his entire attention to Roots stomach. Root showed the eff .ccts of the body punishment he re- ceiVed as early as the seventh round, and plainly lost speed after that round
 Gardner was very tired in the twelfth and thirteenth rounds, but came again inn the fifteenth, and utterly disre- garding Roots jabs on his cut and bleeding face. put his head between his shoulders like Terry McGOVern and bored in Root was in distress in an instant Half dozen rights and lefts squarely in the pit of the stomach brought him to his knees near the ropes, the gong saving him.
 Root went down again in the six teenth from a lett hook on the chin, which all but put him in dreamland. The end came in the next round, Gard ner paying no attention to Root s swings. rushing his man to the ropes. and planting left and right to the stomach. and the latter went down, gasping for breath. Root get up only to go down again a third time.
 He struggled to his feet, and Gardner was on him like flash. Working his right and left like piston rods, Gardner fairly caved in Roots ribs. and the lat ter sank slowly to his knees, then rolled ever on his back He was not out, but evidently utterly unable 70 defend himself, and his seconds saved him further useless punishment by throwing up the spOngs.
 Both men were severely punished. Gardner's left eye and Roots right eye were opened in the seventh round at the same instant, and both men bled freely until the end
 Roots left hand was shattered in the second round. when he landed a left hook on the back Of Gardner's head, and was of little use to him as far as punishing power was concerned from that time on.
 The betting before the men entered the ring was 10 to on Root.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
REvoLUrIoNIsTs PUNCHED
Around the Colombian City of Agu.
 Dulce.

Panama, Colombia. August 1S.-Com- mander William P. Potter of the Unit ed States special service steamer Rang CT. United States Consul Cudger and Port Captain Beers of the railroad ter minal, sailed yesterday morning on the tug Bolivar to make a tour of inspec- tion along the coast. They went as far as San Carlos and returned here today Cudger informed a correspondent of the Associated Press that the party found no traces of revOlutionists as far as they could see and that without doubt they are all concentrated at the siege Of Agua Dulce.
 According to last reports the soldiers Of General Herrera, the revolutionary commander, had dug intrenchments about 800 yards from the town. where they remained all day because the sharpshooters of General Berti. the commander of the government forces. picked off every man who dared to leave. these trenches. These men are exposed to rain and sun, and it is said they must suffer severely now that the winter season has set in.
 In government circles it is believed that the position of Generals Berti and Morales is not desperate.
 The British cruiser Phaeton left here hurriedly Sunday. It is believed she sailed for Buena Ventura.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
rom a left hook just before the gong

from left hook just before the gong rung.
 Round 17-Gardner rushed and swung left tC Roots stomach. Root tried wildly for knock out, but Gardner easily avoided him. Gardner swung a left to Roots stomach. Root hooked q right on Gardner's ear. Root went down from a right in the stomach, talk ing nine seconds. He went down a moment later from q succession of blows. An instant later he went down from Gardner's terrible stomach blows. He was plainly unable to continue and his seconds threw up the sponge while he was still on the lloc".
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Wants Striking Linemen Covered With
 an Injunction.

l New Orleans August 1S.-In it's peti- tion for blanket injunction against the striking linemen, made public to- day the Cumberland Telephone com pany charges that q conspiracy has been formed against them to prevent them from operating their service in this city. In addition to alleging that the union men are picketing the rah- road depots, persuading men from talk ing service with the company and stop ping those who are already at work the petition charges that the strikers are crossing the telephone wires with high-tensicn wires of ether companies and thus burning up the lines of the company. The company asserts that all its plans for extending its lines promise to be brought to a standstin by the action of the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

rent official said the men had simply violated 9 contract to which they had themselves agreed, and there was nOth- ing to do but fill their places This. he said, could be easily dCne when the men were needed. but the company had little use for car mel at this sea son.
 Beyond the statement of Governor Savage that the state militia would not be called out to guard property and men at North Platte nothing new was developed in the situation at that place.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
ALL WERE LOST
 ON AN ISLAND
It Was Totally Overwhelmed by a
 Volcanic Eruption.

Yokohama, August 1S,-The little isl- and of Torishama was overwhelmed by a volcanic eruption between August 15 and 15. and all it's inhabitants, num- boring 150 persons. were undoubtedly killed The island is covered with vol Canic debris. and all the houses on it have disappeared.
 The eruptiCr is still proceeding and is accompanied by submarine erupdons in the vicinity, which make it dan geTous for vessels to approach the isl and. Torishama is enc of a chain of islands extending between the Bonin islands and Hondo, the biggest island of Japan.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
THE AMERICAN BOOK co.
OppCSed by the Labor Unions O
 Kansas.

Topeka, Kan. August 12-'rhe labor unions of Topeka have filed q suit against the American Book company to prevent the company from carrying cut a contract to supply the schools of Kansas with text books. The unions allege that the company used unfair means in securing the contract, and that it is organized in opposition to the antitrust law.
 The probate court issued an injunc- tion against the company to hold until the district court could pass on the matter The injunction granted by the federal court to restrain Crane & Go, from further interfering with the com pany will not apply in this case.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

There was also a decrease of 1,509, 900 bushels in the visible supply and a marked falling off in the worlds ship ments. In general it was bearish sen timent against bull statistics. Septem- Der floundered at 69c and closed weak 7sc lower, at 69@69bc. Local receipts were 355 cars, only three contract grade. Corn held to it's strength better than other grains. After early spurts trade lapsed into a slow narrow mar Eet. September opened at 511sc to 51Ac, advanced to 52Ac and fell back to 511kc. closing at J1hc Oats opened at 325sc and closed at 317s 6D32c
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
STOCKS.

Atchison, 92; do preferred, 1O2h; c. & O.. 53A Rock Island. 1924; Big Four, 1O5; c. & S., 33b; do preferred, 7SA do second preferred. 51A; Erie. 2G1s; Great Northern preferred, 1924; Manhattan, 134; Metropolitan, 14519; Missouri Pacific, 1165s; New Jersey Central, 1S3; New York Central, 16S1@; Pennsylvania, 1592s; St. Louis and San Francisco, 80; do preferred, S5; do sec ond preferred, 77; St. Paul, 192; South ern Pacific 71B; Union Pacific, 92; malgamated Copper, 65A; Aaaconda, 1O2; Sugar, 1315s; U. s. Steel, 4OA; do preferred, 9O1s Western Union, 92A :; Santa Fe Copper. =.