davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-05
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

alton for him to know that another
misguided mortal. who was seeking
/ for trouble, met with similar disaster.
With nations. however. it appears that
! for instance solacing himself for the
grieyous wounds he has received in his
South African adventure with the
| thought mat Russia Jared even worse
in her conquest of the Caucasus. Our
war says the Pail Mall Gazette, a
| London newspaper owned by an
expatriated American, is said to be
/ dragging on because 1t has lasted
/ little over two years and has cost
some zoos lives. The conquest of the
Caucasus, smaller though no doubt
a more difficult country. took more
than so years and cost about half
million lives"
That is not the sort of talk which
might be expected from nation proud
of its achievements and assured of
the future. If it affords John Bull any
satisfaction. however. let him enjoy it,
! by all means Still, when he thinks of
the long and bloody resistance which
Russia encountered in the Caucasus
he ought to be little shaky" about
the future of South ,Africa. Mr.. Bull
might gather wisdom by studying his
experience nearer home. He has been
500 years trying to "benevolently as
simulate the Irish. and the Irish ques-
ton is, perhaps, little livlier and
somewhat more dangerous for Great
Britain at the presen. lme than since
the trouble began in 1l72. The Russians
were convinced time and again during
the half century or more in which
they were engaged in subjugating the
Caucasians that their enemies had
been beaten into submission. Yet they
were sadly mistaken. The Caucasians
had way Of not staying conquered
which was most exasperating 1t may
be that history will repeat itself in
South africa and that John Bull will
have TO face the music there far many
years after the war is over"
The flower Of the Dutch fighting
force is now in prison camps in vari-
| Gus paris of the world--some at st.
I Helena. some in India, some in the
/ British West Indies and some in Cey-
| Ion. In the course of events these
men-40, 900 or 10000. all told-must
| be repatriated. When they return to
| South Africa is there any guarantee
that they will not again take up arms
against Great Britain after the pas
sage of few years? 1t is true they
will return without weapons. but the
ease with which the Transvaal and
the Orange Free State acquired for
midable armament indicates that the
smuggling OF arms to South africa is
not difficult undertaking The Beers
are not of race which is content to
remain conquered. Racial antagonism
has been intensified, not diminished
by the war In South Africa. I'VE shall
ultimately lose South Africa" said
John Morley, one of the most thought
full and far-seeing of British statesmen
recently The jingoes say he is
pessimist and false prophet. Time
may prove that he was wiser than his
critics and had better understanding
OF the temper OF Dom Paurs intrepid
burghers. Liberty once tasted is hard
to forego and the Beers have ever been
freemen.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-05
GREAT BRITAINS TROUBLE

When man goes about hunting for
Maryland energies from the scrim-
20 with his eyes blackened, his
Sped. MIS- nose broken. his lips
NNolIen anu his front teeth conspicu-
~ ~ their absence, it Is little consol-
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-05

Dyspeptics cannot be ',Eg lived be-
cause to live requires nourishment
Food Is not nourishing until u Is dig
ested. A disordered stomach cannot
digest food, 1t must have assistance.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds
OF food without aid from the stomach,
allowing 1t to rest and regain its ma
tural functions. It's elements are exact
ly the same as the natural digestive
fluids and 1t simply can't Lelp but do
you good. On sale at Bells Pharmacy,
% North Church street
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-05

The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me we'll man." Morris Silver.
North Stratford, N. H.-Because you've
not found relief from stubborn
cough. don't despair. One Minute Cough
Cure has cured thousands and it will
cure you. Safe and sure. For sale at
Bells Aarmacy. % West Church
street.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-05

For wedding. birthday and house
hold goods in sterling silverawre. l847
Rogers Bros, goods, watches and
jewelry, call on E. G. Capo, the
Jeweler, SO West Congress.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-05

The very finest handcarved leather
goods in latest design, at prices very
low. at E. G. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-05

make special figureson Elk tooth
mountings of any design. e. G. Capo,
the Jeweler. SO West Congress street.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-03-05

For 25 cents you can get a plate oil
oysters any style at Goldtrees Cafe.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
THE cLovERDALE CATTLE &C

The above is the name of new
company just organized in Pullman
that will undoubtedly do a great deal
in developing the agricultural and
stock interests of the Palouse country.
The new company, which has incor-
porated, is composed of w. H. Har-
vey, president; George Wagner, vice
president and treasurer; H. j. Welty,
secretary, and George Nelson, man
ager. The company has purchased the
800-acre ranch known as the DICK
Duff place, lying between the Klein
gard and Myers farms, and will trans
form it into a modern stock farm,
building up a herd of red Durhams.
At least 100 acres will be seeded to al
falfa, clover, bronze and other grasses
this coming spring, and as rapidly
as possible the whole place will be
made ready for the reception of stock,
for which it is admirably situated.
George Nelson will reside upon the
farm, and give it his personal super
vision.-Pullman Herald.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
SOME FINE HORSES.

The twenty-one head of blue-blooded
stations in the stable of the Burgess
& Gray Importing Co. in Pullman are
attracting a large amount OF attention
from lovers of handsome horse flesh,
the shipment last week containing
some of the finest animals ever
brought to the country, among them
being direct French and Belgian i'm
portations to Pullman. The stock now
in the barn here includes Shire, Perch
eron, Belgian and Coach stations.
The local establishment is branch
of Robert Burgess & Son, of Wenona
ILL.,, Mr.. M. G. Gray being member
of the firm in charge of the Pullman
barn.
The firm of Robert Burgess & Son
has only one equal in the importation
of the French breeds of horses, and in
the Shires the firm has won fully 80
per cent of all premiums at the ILL
nois state fair for the last twenty
years, having built up a national repu-
tatiOn.-Pullman Herald.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

ton, but space will not permit. All are
of high quality, and in breeding repre-
sentative of the best official backing,
and the richest and largest producing
strains known. With such an acquisi-
ton to his already fine herd, Mr..
Frakes has a lot of animals that will
prove a credit to the breed on the
Western coast.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
Lake Side Stock Farm

HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE
OF the Best Butter Making Strains for
Sale. Service bull, Lunde oregon de Kol of
Clothilde Lunde Arts Official butter test, 20 lbs
OF in days. Fl e is assisted by Clothilde Grace's
Sir Hengerveld, whose granddam Meth erland
Hengerved, with official butter test of 26& lbs
in days, her milk averaging 3 80 per cent fat.
=. a. FRAKES, Scappose, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
FRAKES' HOLSTElNS.

prominent, owning more than one-half
of all the pure-bred animals of this
breed in the state. For number OF
years he has been gradually building
ND his herd of black-and-whites, eXer-
cising the most scrupulous care in the
selection and development OF the dill
ferent animals, and sparing no pains
to bring them all to the highest point
of excellence. To head the herd, Mr.
Frakes secured, some years ago, an
exceptionally well-bred bull from the
well-known New York breeders, Henry
Stevens & Sons, Brookside herd, La
coma, N. Y, and later, when in need
of another, he again placed his order
with the same firm. Both animals
were carried across the continent by
express, each reaching his destination
safely and in good condition. Last
year Mr.. Frakes bought two heifer
calves from Brookside, which, like the
two animals purchased before, were
not seen by him until they reached
Oregon. Encouraged by his success
with these animals, and also by the
growing popularity of the breed on the
Western Coast, Mr.. Frakes finally de-
cided to secure from the East car
load of the best cattle Obtainable;
and. after carefully studying the stu
alton, concluded, in this important ven
ture. that he could not do better than
to place his order with Messrs Ste
vens e Sons. He accordingly visited
these gentlemen, acquainted himself
with the two hundred or more head
comprising the Brookside herd, Sc
lected a carload of the class for which
he was looking. and has just returned
to his home in Oregon with sixteen
splendid specimens of the breed, all
of which bear evidence of the wisdom
of the selections made. Prominent
among the animals of this purchase
are the young cows, Peek-a-boo Arts
and Carlotta Abbekerk Gorben, both
show COWS of unusual merit, and from
large producing stock. The former has
an official record of IA pounds OF but
ter in seven days at two years OLD,
and 55 pounds of milk in one day,
1919 pounds in thirty days, at the
same age. She is almost perfect in
form and conformation, and one of the
handsomest COWS that ever left Brook
side. Princess Clothilde Durkje is an
other fine young COW. She has an or
fetal record, at three years old, of ID
mounds "a ounces of butter in seven
DAYS, her milk for the week averag-
ing 80 per cent fat We should be
glad. if space permitted, to call atten-
ton to others of the older animals Sc
cured in this purchase. Some OF these
have been bred to the great bull, De
Kol DDS Butter Boy Sd, while some OF
the younger heifers were sired by him.
This bull, a son of De Kol I'd, was
sired by a son of Netherland Henger-
weld, and combines in closest manner
the blood of the two COWS holding for
six years the worlds highest official
seven-day butter records-26.51
pounds and 26.66 pounds respectively.
Gerben Hengerveld De Kol I'd is note
worthy among the younger heifers Sc
lected. Her dam, Gerben Hengerveld
De Kol, won second prize at the Pan
h,oor;oon avnocitiOn and her sire is |
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

que and switch. Sire Recorder 29259
by Combination Sd he by Combina-
ton. Dam of Recorder is Brown Bes
sic 1897, champion butter cow at the
Worlds Fair. Dam of Recorders best
Son is Tapestry, 566O7, with record
of % lbs. II OF. butter. I have also
one yearling pure-bred Jersey bull en-
titled to registry, and three yearlings
not to be registered, but of the same
stock. Address l.. R. Hansen, Flor
ence. Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

The Ranch can secure for
its readers reduced rates on
most newspapers ana maya
zines. Write us for rates on
the periodicals you wish to
take.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
WEBFOOT COLLIE KENNELS.

Satisfaction from cattle raising
Send to L. X. Cogswell, Chehalis,
Wash, for start in Red Polls. They
are gentle, hardy and profitable in ev-
cry way A dozen bulls now for sale;
prize winning stock Orders taken for
heifers. Send at once for Red Folled
pamphlet.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
JERSEY BULLS

FOR SALE-The fine Jersey bull,
Recorders Best Son 1882, bred by H.
c. Taylor, Orfordville, Wis, dropped
June %, 1897. Solid color, black ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
HOUSE OF BISHOPS CONVENES
Episcopal Prelates Discuss the Needs
of the Church.

Cincinnati, April 1s-The house of hisb-
OPS Of the Episcopal church convened
here today to select bishops of Salina.
western Kansas: of Honolulu and of Por-
10 Rico and probably OF Mexico. and to
transact other business that was referred
at the recent session I'm San Francisco
10 this adjourned meeting.
Bishop Clark of Rhode Island being too
feeble TO attend. Bishop Dudley of Louis
Vile presided over fifty of eighty
some from distant missionary fields
Many prominent rectors and Iaymeu are
also present
AT the pr0-cathedraI tonight Bisbop
Potter of New York spoke on '.Tha Phil
iDpines Bishop DOaue Of Albany on
--The Principle OF Apportionmant on
Funds for General Missions. ana Rfshon
Gaylor Of Tennessee on Our Work
Among the Colored People Of the
South
Tie bishops and other visitors. after
the addresses at the prO-cathedraI this
evening were given public reception at
the Grand hotel followed by q banquet
Bishop Frederick William Keator Of
Olympia Wash was formally presented.
Appropriate action was taken on IN,
death OF Bishop John Franklin SHADING
of Colorado Nominations for biSh0n of
Salina and bishop of Honolulu were re-
ferred 20 the committees The new bish-
OPS win be elected tomorrow
Nothing was given out regarding the
afternoon session. except that nomina-
lions were offered for bishop of Porto
Rico. The question Of the admission Of
Mexico has not get been considered. The
nominations for bishop Of Mexico were
made previously in Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
LAUDS BELLS CAMPS
Wheaton Says He Conducts Re-
concentrate establishments
In q Model Manner.

Manila. April 16.-Geueral Malvar has
Internationally surrendered to Briga-
der General Bell at LiDa, Batangas
province. with the entire insUrgenJ
forces of the provinces of L.aguna and
Batangas. General Bell says his BELL 81
influence is sufficient TO queIl the insur-
recti0nary movements in Tayabas and
Cayite provinces. and capture all those
in the field who have not yet surren-
deTed but MaiVGr has ordered the com
pete surrender of every insuTgent TO
the nearest American force. General
Wheaton, reporting to the division
Headquarters. says that all resistance
81 his department has ended. and that
the surrenders Just announced Tlean
that the ports VIII be opened, am that
the Fiupinos in the detention camps
viii be allowed 70 return TO their homes
j. time TO plant their crops.
General Wheaton is especially pleased
with General Bells care of the natives
confined i'm the camps. The officers in
CEarge are held personally. response ble
foI the quality and quantity of the
food served out and of the general
welfare &c the occupants of the camps.
After securing the mOUnSRl passes,
General Bell employed volunteer bOl0-
uen for protection against ladrOnism.
Numbers of Filipinos volunteered. and
expressed TIE HVeliest satisfaction at
The trea tment accorded TO themselves
and 10 their families who were in the
concentration camps. General Whea-
ton gives General Bell great credit Sor
his indefatiga bility in conducting the
campaign. He was i'm the field, on horse
hack, day and night, personally super
iT5cudiug the most aUduOuS operations.
The people of Manila are delighted at
the prospect of a resumption of trade
with the Pacific provinces. and are
anxious TO show Generals C'hahee.
Wheaton and Bell their appreciation of
the fact that the iusurreCUon is really
over.
About $500 rifles have been received
10y the American officers i'm Batangas
and Lasuna provinces during the past
four months. General Afalvar person.
ally requested an interview with Cen
eral Bell I'm order to make his complete
submission.
The lack Of news in the island of Sa-
mar is due 10 Il defective cable IL is
believed. however. that the American
commander there received yesterday
the surrender Of all the insurgents in
Samsr. unless the planned proceedings
were altered
a case of cholera has occurred on
TIE transport Hancock. which arrived
here on sunday last, and she has been
UuGrautincd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
STATUS Of PROMOTED MEN.
Secretary Root Defines the Degrees Of
Brevet Honors.

Washington, April 16.-Secretary
Root today transmitted to the chairman
of the senate military committee an
opinion rendered by General Davis.
judge advocate general. in response TO
the inquiry of the committee as to the
statute law under which the brevet
nominations recently received by the
committee were made;
1T would appear says Secretary
Root, that the rules that q statute
shall receive a reasonable interpreta-
ton. that it shall be construed with
reference to the evil which it was in
tended to remedy. and long continued
practice interrupted by an executive
department concurred in by the senate,
all require the adherence to the view
expressed by the judge advocate gem
eTaI.'
The view referred to IS. in substance.
that there is power under the statutes
10 make the bTevets, and the date Of
the commission makes no material diff
ference, that the brevets are held to
have been made in time of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
WILL PUNISH DATT0S
Chafae Sends Out q Punitive
Expedition to Arrest Thugs
and Princes.

Washington. April 16.-The following
cableEram froc General Chaffee, dated
al Manila yesterday, was made public
al the way department today.
Dattos failed come or acknowledge
receipt of my request conference. Ex-
petition 200 men under Col. Frank
d. Baldwin, cavalry, artillery, being
formed, ieaving for Lake Lano, about
April q. purpose arresting murdererS
Furnishing Dattos. Every care to be
taken not to bring general war with
M0ros about lake. Absolutely import
ant our authority respected by the peo-
pie; that sovereignty United States
fully acknowledged
Have addresseu letter TO this effect
DattOs. at the same time informing
them of friendly disposition of govern
ment, that purpose was TO punish only
those giving of -nse; that government
claims right explore -ountry between
Hama Ilimar bays that my purpose
do so now and at any other time. Ac-
complishment THIS object necessary to
retain battalion Seventeenth two
months longer. Ms. belief present time
large majority DattOs viii not support
those implicated murders Par9ng-
Parang is an anchorage in PollOa har-
Dor. on the west coast of the mainland
of MindanaO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
Nominations Sent to Senate.

Washington. April 16.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations TO the
senate. Army First lieutenant Is. j..
Mitchell Kansas. second lieutenant
Twenty second infantry second leu
tenant ". J. Laughlin. New York.
Medical epartment-Surgeon with rank
or major, Captain Charles Wilcox. as
sisJant surgeon. surgeon volunteers with
rank of major. Captain Joseph c.. Ref
Snider, assistant surgeon volunteers.
JusJice-Charles J. Haubert. United
States marshal. eastern district OF New
York. Navy-Lieutenant commander.
Lieutenant =. y. Tillman junior grade.
To be lieutensnts-G. s. Calbraith. Roscoe
Spear. Postmasters-Ca lifornia Eliza
beth s Newcomb. Coronado. Montana.
Clarence H. Drake Choteau: Washingt-
ton. Forest ". France. Buckley: Wyom-
ing. Elmer T. BeltZ, Laramie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
10 FIX THEIR FENCES
congressman Anxious to Insure
Reelection Will Advocate
Early Adjournment.
lspeciaI Correspondencel

Washington, April 14.-Senator Ali
son is quoted as saying that congress
VIII probably adjourn between May 3
and tlfe LIST of June. This statement
has come as a complete surprise to
nearly every one, for the general i'm
precision has been. and is stiil, that the
session VIII run wei into july
Many are inclined TO doubt Senator
AllisOn's judgment in this matter,
owing TO the enormous amount Of bust
ness yet before congress which must
he disposed Of before adjournment.
though il is a matter of past history
that when congress is in hurry to get
away, business proceeds with great
rapidity. Members Of both senate and
house are always ready and even anX-
i0us TO close a session.
This Is especially true this year, OW-
ing TO the fact that the house is To
be reelected and a number of legisla-
lures chosen next fall viii elect United
States senators. The Democrats are
preparing TO make strong campaign
in the effort 10 reduce the Republican
majority in the house. some of them
hoping to get Democratic majority.
Cuba viii get some measure Of reci-
procity, and the Philippines a law pro-
viding for a civil government. a cur
development Of the natural resources
Of the islands. A number of these bills,
such as the military academy bill. take
but a very short time for consideration.
hardly a day being given them in the
house. The Cuban legislation and the
Philippine bill, the isthmian canal and
other large questions. which are in
formative stage, are the vehicles for 4
great amount Of political speaking, and
VIII occupy considerable time
II seems hardly possible that con-
gress viii dispose of all this immense
lot OF work before the date set by Sen
atoc Allison, but if the Republicans can
agree upon what legislation is to be
adopted, and put it through congress
under whip and spur, so as to avoid
occupying much time. it may be that
a prolonged session viii be avoided. a
great many members Of the house are
exceedingly anxious as TO the outcome
of affairs in their own districts. It is
rumoTed that Speaker Henderson him
self IS going to have q hard fight in his
own district, and Il this feeling Of
alarm continues there viii be a SIAM
pede to get out Of Washington as soon
as legislative decency viii permit. and
Senator Alison's prediction will prob
ably be realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
THREE BILLIONS ADDED.
Sundry Civil Appropriations Amount
TO $50 us. a43.

Washington, April 16.-The senate
committee on appropriations today con-
CIuded consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill. The total appro-
priation carried by the bill as il passed
the house is increased 81, 906. 247. bring
ing the grand total up to $50, us. 942.
Among the items OF increase are: On
account of public buildings, S3S7, 500: on
account Of light houses. fog signals.
etc, S752, 800; engravings and printing
$685. expenses, geological survey.
Sl06.1o0 fixing boundary line between
the United States and Canada along
the forty-ninth parallel 500. 600: pub
lie printing and binding, S220. 600: pre-
lminary plans for a new building for
the national museum, s., 00O: the build
ing TO cost 81. 500. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
Democrats 81 PortIand.

Portland. Ore, April 16.-At a caucus
tonight Of the delegates to the Demo-
cratic city and county convention,
which meets tomorrow, State Senator
r. d. Inman was named for mayor. A
number Of places on the city and cOun-
ty ticket were left open and Il is said
that they win be filed from mem bers
of the Simon faction of the Republican
party. a committee was appointed to
confer with committee from the ST.
mon Republicans for the purpose of Sc
Letting q legislative ticket to be com
posed equally Of Democrats and Simon
Renuhlicans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
Piekets at Chimes Restaurant

Minneapolis. Mimi. AprH 16-In the
federal court today Judge Lochran
granted the petition Of Wong Guy. a
Chinese restaurant keeper for an in
junction to prohibit the pickets Of the
Cooks union from operating within q
reasonable distance of the restau-
rant. One block is mentioned as such
distance Furthermore, the pickets are
forbidden to approach the employees OF
the restaurant. Wong Guy. however.
fails 20 gain his point 70 have the
Cooks union prevented from appealing
10 purveyors to stop selling supplies to
the restaurant.