davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22
State of California;
City and County of )ss.
San FranciScOO

state Oh SdlllOIHld,J
City and County of )ss.
San FranciscO.)
On the 18th day of August, in the
year One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Two. before me- r. B. Treat Notary
Public in and for the said City and
County, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn. personally ap-
peared r. A. Falkenberg and M. J..
Henley, known to me to be the presi-
dent and secretary of the corporation
described herein. and that executed the
within and annexed instrument, and
acknowledged to me that such corpora
ton executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at my Office in the City and
County of San Francisco. the day and
year in this certificate first above
written. r. B. TREAT,
Notary Public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State OF
California.
My commission expires Aug. 3, 1904
(seaD Aug 22-2S
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22
Territory of Arizona,)
County of Pima. lss.

In the Matter of the Estate OF Alexan-
der Hunter, Deceased d-Notlce ~
Petition to Ascertain and Declare
Rights of All Persons Interested In
Sad Estate, Etc
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF PIMA, TERRITORY
OF ARIZONA.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22

Or. H. Z. Crepin has returned from
his summer vacation. having spent two
months in the mountain resorts of Cal
ifornia. The doctor will resume his
practice at once being located In ais
old Office in the A. o. I. ". building.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22

CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIN1A-
RIEs AND COUNTY CONVENTION
FOR ELECTION OF DELEGATES
TO THE TERRITORIAL DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22
LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE.

Photographer c. c. Harlan, of Eaton,
Ohio. can do so now, though for years
he couldn't, because he suffered un-
told agony from the worst form of in
digestion. All physicians and medi-
cines failed 10 help him till he tried
Electric Bitters. which worked such
wonders for him that he declares they
are a godsend TO sufferers from dyspep-
sia and stomach troubles.\ Unrivaled
for diseases of the stomach liver and
kidneys, they build up and give new
life to the whole system. Try them.
Only SOC. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22

Pursuant to authority vested in me
as chairman of the County Democratic
Central Committee of Pima county by
said committee in session August 9Th,
1902, Democratic convention is hereby
called to meet in the city of Tucson,
Arizona. Friday, August 29th, 1902, at
2 O'Clock p. m, said convention to be
composed of delegates selected by the
Democrats of Pima county.
The convention is called for the pur-
pose of electing eighteen delegates to
the Territorial Democratic convention
to be held in the city of Tucson OF
September Sd, 1902.
The apportionment of delegates tc
said county convention from each pr"
cinct in Pima county, based on tct
vot.: cast for Hon. Marcus A. Smith in
/ 1900, is as follows, tOwit:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22
TUCSON HERIE NO. 1870.

r. o. {.
Meets every second and Fourth Wednesday
7:9O D m I. o. 0. F. hail. Visiting brethren
cordially invited ~,
Ell. SHAW, W.P.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22
CATARRH

The treatment Of Catarrh with antiseptic and
astrnqent washes lotions salves medicated tobacco
and cigarettes or any external local application IS
lust as senseess as would be kindlng FIRE on top OF
the pot to make it boil True, these give temporary
relief but the cavities and passages of the head and the
bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus .
Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh for Il
checks perspiration, and the poisonous aclds ana
vapors which should pass off through the SKIN are
thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner SKIN
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-22


through the Circulation
reaches every part system involving the ana on
becomes exceedingly foul binding frequent the eyes
ringing No remedy that does
S S eEpels from the
49, ~ - circulation offensive matter, and when rich pure
. Mood is again coursing through the body the
VS ~ DaYcons membranes healthy and the skin
~ >N ~ disagreete painful symptoms dlsap
near and a thorough effected
purifier does not derange the
Stomach but the ''
Lands ski application
~4'4O~ 49, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
FUTILrTY OF FLIGHT.
Threatened Move of the Railroad
Combine to Canada.

Threatened Move Of the Railroad
Combine to Canada.
Springfield Mass.) Republican.
There have been rumors afioat for some
time that the Northern Securities company
promoters would seek TO evade federal
prosecution under the antitrust law by TAX
ing out a foreign charter. 1t is now re-
ported from Canada that application has
been made at Ottawa for a Dominion charter
to cover q Northern Securities company and
that this company is Identical with the New
Jersey corporation which merges the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern roads.
1t was not to have been expected that
the promoters OF the Northern Pacific COM
bination would thus seek to take refuge in
flight or seem to make confession Of guilt
by running away, and the Canada reports
Of the identity Of the two corporations may
be in error. Assuming their correctness,
however, 1t is decidedly to be doubted
whether the merger scheme has gained any
thing by this step. Even supposing that
the corporation is thus placed beyond reach
Of the United States courts, its property or
sources OF income still remain within reach.
and that is the important thing. The anti
trust law under which the United States
attorney general is to act contains this
section:
Section 8. That the word person OF
persons wherever used In this act, shall
sociations existing under or authorised by
the laws of either the United States. the
| laws OF any OF the territorics, the laws OF
any state or the laws of any foreign coun.
try.
Thus contemplating Just such q situation a.
would arise from a foreign Incorporation Of
the Northern Securities company. The Law
still requires the attorney general to 60
ahead and as long a. the real property Of
the defendant foreigner is here no great
difhculty would seem TO arise in bringing
ain into court
The case Is OF course made much more
complicated BY the reported step. but public
sentiment in the United States will Rlsc
thereby be made much more insistent that
the prosecution be pressed 70 the END with
1 put fear or favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

people are taking a very deep and
earnest interest.
The presidents attitude toward any
combination is explained to be simply
this: Does It seem to violate the anti
trust law7 II so. a test must be begun
against II; II not the government will
take no action. The president, II is
further explained. has neither any
sweeping war to make upon the combi-
nations, nor any mercy to show those
that are violating the statutes Of the
United States. The assurance is given
that while no general assault by the
government on industrial combinations
is intended. there will be no deviation
from the simple purpose of enforcing the
law now on the statute book, on the
ground that this interest might be
helped or that one hurt by the action of
the government. With this conserva-
tive position adhered to, as undoubtedly
1t will be, there is no sound reason for
apprehending business disturbance or a
shaking Of public confidence, as some
profess to feel, as a consequence of eff
forts to enforce existing law when in
the judgment Of the authorities it is be-
ing violated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
APPLY ouR IMMIGRATION LAWS.

It is said In regard to the proposition
that Cuba shall adopt our immigration
laws as a condition precedent to grant
ing reciprocity, that while the enact
ment of those laws by Cuba would be
a desirable accomplishment, to demand
such legislation is of doubtful ~propriety
and calculated to inspire a feeling of
resentment in Cuba. But II vi grant
tariff concessions to the island which
will better enable its products 10 COM
pete with ours is 1t improper to re-
quire that the planters of Cuba shall
not be permitted to import the cheapest
labor for the cultivation of products
that here employ a higher grade Of la
Dor? There is danger that IL Cuba is
given the advantages of the American
markets there will be an immediate re-
sort to Chinese labor under q contract
labor law and-we do not want this
cheap and servile labor In competition
with our better paid and free labor.
Moreover. it will be better for Cuba
politically and socially not to have the
class Of labor which would be excluded
under the application Of our Inn
migration laws. 1t is the policy
OF the United States that Cuba
shall be a self-governing country, with
a population capable Of self-government,
and the importation OF contract labor
would not be conducive to this policy.
OF course the planters will stoutly OBJ
ject to being deprived OF the privilege
of importing cheap labor. because it
would be profitable for them to do so
and they regard the matter entirely
from the commercial point, but it will
be better for the island In the end not
to have such labor and we can see no
improperly in this country urging that
it be kept out OF Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

The bad practice which unfortunately
prevails too generally Of public officers
taking to themselves the sole credit for
contributions TO public enterprises made
up by their deputies and employees is
again exposed in the little difficulty be-
tween the former postmaster Of Lincoln
and his deputy over which they have
gone into court While nothing should
be done to repress the public spirit OF
people on the public pay roll, there is no
good reason why each should not have
all the advertising that goes with his
own donation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
rae LrADERLrss DrMooRAor.

The disorgsnized democracy Is in
need Of a leader and no doubt Mr.. David
B. Hill is willing to accept the leader
ship. This was quite plainly disclosed
by his Manhattan club speech, in which
he declared that New York win be the
fighting ground in the next presidential
campaign and that Mr.. Roosevelt win
be the republican candidate, thus
clearly implying that the democratic
candidate should also be q New York
a Mr.. Hill, moreover, outlined a
platform upon which he believed the
democracy could be reorganized and
which ignored most Of the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms.
The Brooklyn Eagle, an Independent
democratic paper. says that there is a
growing disposition among democrats
to accept the leadership Of David Il.
Hill. 1t says that despite disclaimers
to the contrary, the speech by which
the Manhattan club dinner was prin-
cipally signalized is finding acceptance
as m outline of the plan Of the next
presidential fight. Living topics under
went treatment to the exclusion of the
dead" The Eagle says that even in
the south the influence Of Bryan is
waning, "If not near the vanishing
point" But Mr.. Bryan lie not going to
stand idly by. and permit Hill to cap
ture the democratic leadership. He has
already. with Characteristic aggressive
ness, challenged the New Workers. as
p~iration and It can be confidently pre-
dicted that he win continue to do so
right up to the assembling Of the dem
ocratic national convention in 1904.
Nor will his opposition be without in
~1uence, for Bryan still has a following,
even In New York.
The democratic situation is one which
republicans can regard with entire com
%placency. The prospect for the reor-
ganization of that party, on such lines
as Mr.. Hill suggests, is anything but
bright, while the conduct OF its repre-
~sentatives in congress is rendering the
party more and more unworthy of pop
ular confidence. Democracy now stands
simply for obstruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
THEY ARE MARRIED. NOW.


James Barton Adams IN Denver Post.
Along the moonlit street they strolled to-
gether, l.
A manly man and woman fun of
grace,
The new spring breeze, as light as downy
feather,
Oft. placed a kiss upon her winsome
face.
The great moon scudded through the
azure ocean,
Flowed through the heecy clouds that
specked It's course, ..f.f
And showered light, soft as q soothing
Down on the earth with hImy. dreamy
And little stars peeped forth with silvery
From out their nests up IN the arching
skteR ~-
They did not walk as lovers do to-
His arm about her waist. heart linked
to heart;
Seemed not united with loves silken
tether
AS strolled they onward three full feet
apart.
At times the evening silence was I'M
broken,
He chewed at his cigar in careless
Each seemed to feel alone; no word was
As Il they could not think Of ausht to
Unto their faces seldoh came 4 smile,
For they'd been married quite GltitGe while.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
NOTES.

The founder Of the house Of Hohenzollern
was Thassilo, first count of zollern, who
died In 800.
senator Hoar thinks the president should
have a military bOdyguard to attend him on
all occasions.
Prince Henry is a true humorist. He
said, you remember. at the New York press
banquet, This is the largest interview I
ever had"
Steps have been taken in Philadelphia to-
ward the organization Of a local authors
club, of which 1t is expected 10 make DR..
s. Weir Mitchell the first president.
II Massachusetts, should need another
euIogy, one different from that pronounced
by Daniel Webster, but almost as eloquent.
might be found In the fact that there are
1885 $40 depositors in its savings banks.
DIR. d. C. Gilman. president Of the Car
negie institute. has rendered his resigna-
ton as a member OF the Baltimore school
board on account OF important duties re-
curing a residence abroad Of several
months.
Charles A. Brown. who died In Washing
ton last Friday, was only IL years old when
he enlisted as q drummer In the Thirty
second Maine regiment Of volunteers and
was the youngest soldier from his state in
the union army.
Some CONSERVATION has been caused In
certain circles In New York by the action
Of Police Magistrate Pool; who refused to
recognize a Dakota divorce granted to VIII
liam G. Haskins. a well-to-do mining engi-
neer, and ordered him TO pay q weekly
sum for the support Of his wife. The d.
vorce was granted ave years ago without
the wife's knowledge. II the case IL ap-
pealed. as threatened, some Interesting
points may be raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
HArL THn LONE sfAR Mooe.
The Ostrich Patriots Rejects Knee
Breeches and = Peep at Royalty.
Detroit EreA Presa

Detroit Free Press
The refusal OF Hon. James J. Hogg. for
mer governor Of Texas. to be presented to
the king Of Great Britain and ireland and
OF the British dominions beyond the sea,
emperor OF India, defender OF the faith,
as We were saying. the refusal OF Hon.
James j. Hogg to be presented to this
potentate does credit 10 his sturdy Ameri-
can common sense. Mr.. Hogg has no grlev-
ance against royalty per Sc. II q monarch
Is honest and hard-working. IL be supports
the Chicago platform and did not bolt the
nomination Of Mr.. Bryan In 1896 or In 1900.
ne is Just as good in the eyes OF Hon. Mr..
Hogg as any other man.
The Texas custodian OF the heayen-born
ratio is too democratic himself to dis
eliminate against anybody merely because
the man has to wear an ermine-trimmed
bath robe and swing G scepter instead OF a
pick. Mr.. Hogs reasons for declining to
meet Edward VII are sartorial. He was
ready to accord the honor to the king, but
discovered that court regulations made II
necessary for him TO appear In knee
breeches and wear q sword. "Nevert'' Mr..
Hogg is reported to have said.
III I cannot appear In the ordinary even
ing dresG Of an American citizen, / will
not appear at all. A pretty sight I would
look rugged up in those gew-gaws. 1 have
not the faintest idea of trying to revolu-
tionize or even ~criticise English customs,
but, blamed IL I'll wear another country's
uniform. no, not even for the sake OF meet
Ing the king"
And for this we must commend him.
The Hon. James J. Hogg weighs either 29s
or 1893 pounds, we nave forgotten which.
But what a pretty spectacle he would make
In knee p%anties, wAddling up TO a throne,
with the marble floor creaking at his every
step. A pretty court regulation It is which
would compel a freeman who has not seen
the calf Of his leg for twenty years to
encsse his democratic, obesity In silk stock
ings and prance 1t around a throne room.
Mr.. Hogg is right. II an insidious British
court once got him into knee ,panties II
might try TO make him wear klts the next
time, and the line might as well be drawn
FIRST as last. Anyway. the loss ia Edwards
and Mr.. Hogg can felicitate himself on two
things. He refused to make a holy show
OF himself for the edihcation. OF royalty,
and Whitelaw Reid would give g. draft on
his father-in-law for $50, 900 for a third
Of the leg girth that Mr.. Hogg declined to
squeeze in knee breeches, and silk stock
ings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
DEALING WITH THE COMBINATIONS

WI1d THE CIVILIZATIONS.
What the people expect Of the national
administration, so far as the great in
dustrial and commercial combinations
are concerned. 10 that 1t win use all
proper efforts to enforce the law appli-
cable to such combinations. The popu-
lar expectation is that the administra-
ton will be as faithful to its duty to ex-
ecute the antitrust act as in regard to
any other statute. There is no question
as to the constitutionality Of that act,
which has been on the statute books for
twelve years, during which time it has
received judicial recognition and inter-
probation, so that the duty of the execu-
tive department OF the government to
enforce it is plain and imperative.
This does not require. however. I'M
reckless or indiscriminate prosecution Of
the combinations. AS was said by Pres
ident Roosevelt In his message, 1.-THE
mechanism Of modern business is so
delicate that extreme care must be taken
not TO interfere with 1t In a spirit OF
rashness or ignorance. Many OF those
who have made 1t their vocation to de-
nounce the great industrial combina-
lions appeal especially to hatred and
fear. In the interest Of the whole peO-
pie the nation should. without interfer-
ing with the power Of the states in the
matter. itself also assume power of
supervision and regulation oYer all cor
p%orations doing an interstate business
There is no doubt that the existing law,
as 1t has been interpreted by the courts,
does not apply to all the combinations.
Some Of them cannot be reached under
1t and further legislation is necessary
TO bring them under national supervi
sion and regulation. The wisdom OF
expediency Of doing this is for the de,
termination Of congress. The presi
dent has gone as far as he properly car
go in recommending legislation requir
ing publicity and this Recommendation
has received the unqualified approval Of
the Industrial commission. 1t has alss
received general public endorsement
Whether or not congress win heed q
there is as yet nothing 70 indicate, blu
il would seem safe 70 assume that tn.
majority party wiz not neglect 50 Inn
pOrtant a matter. ~ which the whOl'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL SOLDIERS
HOME.


The bill to establish a northern branch
of the national soldiers home for disa-
bled volunteers at Hot Springs, S. D.,
is again before congress and we are
glad to know with good prospects for
its enactment at the present session.
The bill has the backing of the Grand
Army of the Republic. as well as the
endorsement Of the War department au-
thorities. and has already passed the
senate. 1t was reported favorably a
week ago from the house committee on
military affairs, the report Incorporating
into it the favorable reports of the COM
mittee on the same bill two years ago
and of the senate three years ago.
The national home for disabled volun-
teers, which has been maintained for
many years, consists at present Of eight
branches, yet only n Of them is To-
Gated In the states and territories be-
tween the Missouri river and the Rocky
mountains. although it is estimated that,
of the 100000 survivors OF the war Of
the rebellion, approximately 100000 re-
side in this area. The western branch
at Leavenworth has long been in an
overcrowded condition, with constant in
crease in the applications for admission.
The appropriate character Of the South
Dakota location for an additional
branch has been repeatedly demon
strated and approved by the managers
Of the national home from 1895 on. when
the agitation for it first commenced. 1t
is therefore needless to 60 into details
again SO far as Nebraska, Iowa, South
Dakota and other adjacent states are
concerned; the branch at Hot Springs
would afford timely relief for many dis
ablcd volunteers, who could not well go
to the more distant homes, even if they
had room for them.
While the number Of survivors OF the
wal of 1851 is being gradually reduced,
the nation will be called upon in time to
care for the volunteers of 1898 whose
health was impaired In the military
service against Spain. so that there is
no danger that the proposed branch
would soon outlive its usefulness. On
the contrary, 1t is safe to say that a sol
diers' home at Hot Springs would be
maintained in preference to some of the
others with less peculiar advantages
should the time come when the number
Of branches must be reduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
CLAIM of Doubtful Force.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

IHUIdnHVUI5 JVuIHdL
1t is not surprising to learn that the
Turkish government repudiates RESPONSE
bility for the capture Of Miss Stone. If the
demand mad by the United States minister
for the punishment Of the guilty parties
was accompanied by q claim for money in
demnity it will be hard to prove and still
harder to collect. This government has
never admitted it's legal responsibility for
the acts Of local mobs or lynchers ana
Turkey might take the same position In
regard to It's brigands. Moreover. there is
so much doubt regarding the nationality of
Miss stones. captors and the jurisdiction Of
the Turkish government In tBs case that It
seems a weak one to press.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
Adulteration of Food.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

FhIAueIpHId FIesH'
The supreme court Of the state yesterday
made a decision under the pure food law
which settles a point that has been for a
long time in dispute. A grocer convicted
Of selling a bottle Of raspberry syrup that
had been adulterated contended that t&e
statute was not violated unless the quantity
OF foreign substance Is sufficient to make
the compound poisonous or injurious to
health. The court rejects THE claim and
substantially afArms that adulterated food
is adultersted food. regardless Of the guam
tity Of the adulteration. The superior court
had previously taken a similar position in
the same case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
Fruit. Of prosperity.
Louisville courier-Journai

LoulhVile Courier-Journal.
The disbursements of interest and divt-
dends during this month from New York
will reach $57, 000. 900. q very much larger
sum than was paid out a year ago. OF this
vast aggregate the railroads pay about s12.-
000.o o in stock dividends, but industrial
corporations will distribute profits to the
extent Of nearly $780, o 900. Such facts as
these. taken in connection with the state
ment that the twelve principal national
banks OF Chicago show the largest deposits
in their history by their statement Of Feb
ruary rs, an increase Of S2s. 900. 900 since
December 10, are conclusive evidence Of the
continued great prosperity and financial
strength OF the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
Mareonl,. Late.t Aehievement.
Philadelphia Record.

FHIHucIpHIA fteCOrd.
Signor Marconi's three dots sent across
the Atlantic without wires ELECTED much
technical criticism. but his latest exploit
In sending a six-word message over 1851
miles of Intervening space is not open to
the same sort OF objection. II six words
may be thus transmitted, why not 5000.
Who is to set bounds to a system Of inter-
communication SO cheap in operation, so
elemental in construction and installation
This latest wonder in electrical transmits
sion is. in effect. but a single unfamiliar
phase OF the vast question OF modern
electrical development. tt earlier tele-
graph instruments have gone out Of date;
why should telegraph wires and cables
liuger s~uperiuous in the twentieth CEN
tury?