davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE--The Him
ois Central railroad will put in q new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha at 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
8 80 a. m. next day. Train No. 4 will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at 7 q. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9 :45 p. m. same
dav. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alberv Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 a. m. and
G :55 D. m. respectively. The equip
ment Of these trains includes the latest
pattern wide vestibuled Pullman sleep
Inc car. buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22
FIND WAY TO LIVE LONG.
First pub. Jan. 16.

The startling announcement OF a
Discovery that will surely lengthen
life is made oy editor o. II. Downey,
of Churubusco, Ind. II wish to state"
he writes, that DR.. Kings Discovery
for Consumption is the most infallible
remedy that | have ever known for
Coughs. Colds and Grip. It's invalu-
able to people with weak lungs. Hav-
ing this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consump-
ton. Its relief is instant and cure GER
TAIN" Guarantee every SOC and $1.00
bottle, and give trial bottles free. All
druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF IN
CORPORATION

AM ENDM Elm Il IL An l. lCLEAO VT iLN :
CORPORATION
of the
CALAVERAS MINING. WATER AND
POWER COMPANY.
We, the undersigned. Lafe Pence as
President and A. Schloss as Secretary
OF the Calaveras Mining. Water and
Power Company, hereby declare and
certify as follows. towit:
That at a special meeting of the
stockholders or the Calaveres Mining,
Water and Power Company. duly call
ed for the purpose of amending the
articles of incorporation of said COM
pany. and notice thereof having oeen
duly given for. and said meeting be-
ing held at the Office of said company
In the City of San Francisco, State
OF California, upon the 9th day OF
January, 1902. that being the purpose,
place and time named In said call and
notice by the affirmative vote of the
holders OF more than two-thirds OF the
capital stock Of said company. towit:
more than $1,000 shares of said capl-
tai stock the following resolution was
adopted. viz:
BE it resolved that Article V or the
Articles of Incorporation of the Gala
veras Mining, Water and Power Com.
pany ne ana the same rs HEREBY
amended so as to read as follows:
RrICLE V.
The affairs OF this corporation shall
be conducted by Board OF Directors
composed OF seven stockholders. The
first election OF Directors shall be held
M ha hnrAav Nf 1QD9
and until such election Lafe Penc-.
Chas. J. Pence. George T. Ostrom, A.
SchIoss, D. FrIcot. W. w. Foote and
w F. Adrich shall serve as such
Directors
In witness whereof. we have here
unto set our hands as President and
Secretary OF said Company, respec-
lively, this l4th day Of January. 1902.
hAFE PENCE.
President of the Calayeras Mining.
Water and Power Company.
Attest:
a SCHLOSS.
Secretary.
State ol California City and County
of San Francisco. SIS.
On this 14th DAY OF January. A. u.
1902 before me. John r. Cashin, a
Notary OF Public In and for said Lity
and County of San Francisco. person
ally appeared Lafe Pence and A.
Schloss. known to me to be the Presi-
dent and Secretary OF the corporation
that executed the within instrument,
and acknowledged To me that such
corporation executed the same.
In witness whereof. nave here
unto set my nand, and affixed my off,
cial seal, at nay Office In the City and
County OF San Francisco. the day and
year in this certificate first above writ
ten.
JOHN p. CASHiN.
Notary Public. In and for said City
and County, State of California.
First pub Jan. 47 last Jan. -.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

OFFICE OF THE 80 oCTHERS PACIFIC RAIL
road Company tof Arizona.) sAu Francisco,
Cal, June %, 1901 The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company otAriEona.) for the election of Di.
rectorS for the ensuing yesr. and for the trans.
action OF such other business ~ may be brought
before the meeting, will be held AT the ofice
OF the Company, IN the City of San Francisco,
state OF California. on WEDNESDAY, the 10th
day OF July, 1901, at 10 O'cloekA. m.
J. L. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made to
SATURDAY. January 25th, 1902, at the same
T. l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
January II, 1902,
LIST pub Jan. 1S: last Jan. "a.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Do you seek employment? II there
'is a vacancy in your line The Citizens
classified Ads will find 1t for you
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

me doctor sometimes passes a harder
sentence than the judge. But the sen.
tenSe OF the doctor is more often set
ASIDE or overruled than is that of the
Judge; In the case of Mrs. Reycraft
given below, the doctor sentenced her to
about eighteen years of physical punish.
ment and misery. But she rebelled
against the sentence, and commenced
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeIing an adjournment was duly made u
WEDNESDAY. August IT'D. 1901 at 10 O'Clock q
IA, at the same place.
J. l.. wILLCUTT. Secretary.
July 24th, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

ERlZONA LODGE NO. l, A. o. q. W.
Meets in A. o. U. w. hall every
Wednesday evening at ] p. m. Visit
i ing brothers are fraternally invited.
J. Angus, NJ. w. Thomas Conlon,
Recorder
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice 10 hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 20
WEDNESDAY, July 2ith, 1901, ST 10 O'Clock
A. M,
III. wILLcUTT, Secretary.
July 10. 1901
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

|IMA LODGE NO. 8, l. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday night at $50 O'Clock at
A. 0. U. W. hall. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. Samuel Heninger,
Noble Grand. N. Mitrovich, secreta-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
SATURDAY, January H. 1902, at the same hour
and place, ,u..
December 2Sth 1902.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice 10 hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment Was dolly made 20
WEDNESDAY, August 21st, 1901. at she same
place and hour.
J l. wILLCUTT. Secretary.
August 7th. 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. In
a few weeks she
was a we'll woman.
It's a peculiarity
OF the cures ef-
fected by the use
of Doctor Pierce's 8
Favorite Prescrip-
ton, that they are
generally cures of
chronic diseases.
A woman suffers
with diseases
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

wits Little Early Risers search
''Ihotest part of the bowels and
2|e The impurities speedily with
'Scomtort. They are famous for
elhcacy. Easy to take, never
1 on sale at Bells Pharmacy,
#orth Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, October 30tb, 1901, at the same
hour and place. .--.
J. l.. wILLCuTT. Secretary.
October 10, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice 10 hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made TO
WEDNESDAY, September e. 1901. At the same
hour and place -
J. L. wfLLCUTT. Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

ksON LODGE NO. 4, A. F Il A. M
Fated communications on the second
Flday of each month, at 7:30 O'Clock
the evening, at Masonic hall. Notice
special meetings will be given by
P's'lng blue flag. Visiting brothers
e cordially invited. Geo. K. Kohler,
Sster. Il. J. Roskruge, Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

n XAVIER CAMP NO. 8, WOOD
PEN OF THE WORLD.-Meet every
ret and third Mondays at 8 O'Clock
m, in the new A. o. q. w. hall.
lstlng members invited. Henry
eIlulsh, Consul Commander. l.
eustetter, Clerk.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Pome cheap baking powders
like the man who COM
9ncd that "he had a power
Weakness"
our money back if you
like Schilling's Best.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

RlZ0NA COMMANDARY NO. /,
lKNIGHTs TEMPLAR.--stated con-
Flave first Friday Of each month, at
80 p. m. sojourning Sir Knights
Fourteously welcomed. John Gardiner
T. G. g. J. Roskruge, Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice ts hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY. September IL, 1901, at the same
hour and place.
September 4. 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice ID hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made tt
WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1901, at the SAM
time and place.
J. L. wILLcCTT. Secretary.
October 2, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice Ia hereby given, that at the foregoing
meeting sn adjournment was duly made "a
WEDNESDAY. October and, 1901. at the same
hour and place. - s
September 18th, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice Ia hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 70
SATURDAY. December 2Sth, 1901, at the same
hour and place.
J. l.. WILLcUTr. Secretary.
December a. 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

{Cs0N LODGE NO. 1856, b. P. o.
lKs.-Will hold regular meetings
Pn the first and third Monday eve
pings of each month, at 7:30 o'clock.
listing Elks are cordially invited to
tend. J. B. Finley, +. II. Z. }.
rlppel. SECRETARY.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice Ia hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting AN adjournment WAS duly made 70
WEDNESDAY, November 18th. 1901. at the same
hour and place.
October 80, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

cCsON CHAPTER NO. 8. - Royal
Arch Masons, meets in Masonic hall
pn the last Friday evening Of each
month. soiourning companions in good
(tanding are fraternally invited. Geo.
hand, II. P. G.. j. Roskruge, Sec
fetary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice IN hereby given, that ut the foregoing
meeting au adjournment was duly made TO
SATURDAY. December lith, 1901. at the same
hour and place.
]. L. WILLCUTT. Secretary.
November 80, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly m sde to
SATURDAY, November SOth, 1901. at the same
hour and place.
November Is, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

peculiar TO her sex, she takes medical
treatment, gets no better, and has no
hope held out to her of improvement.
Then in her discouragement she turns to
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
finds a prompt and lasting cure. VIA
vorite Prescription " establishes regu.
larity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in
fammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
"Not Guilty. at the Bijou.

mot Guilty., melodrama of the siren
uous variety, is at the Bijou this week. 1t
tells an interesting story, is we'll played, and
PROFESSIONALLY will please Bijou patrons.
One of the characters is Tammany politi-
clan, an 1rishman and mine owner. He is
depicted as an honest kind-hearted man,
probably not above manipulating primary
but a good friend of 1.-The people, never
theess. The character is a new one in melo-
drama, unique in that it neither holds up
the Irish race to ridicule nor besmrches the
character of member of Tammany.
The scenes are laid in the Pennsylvania
coal regions and in New York city, and the
scenery, particularly that set which shows
Union Square, New York, with Keiths thea
ter in the background, is effective. The in
terest centers about the efforts of former
secret service man to establish the innocence
of his friend who has been accused of MUIR
der.
Gerald Griffin plays Judge O'Dowd, the
Tammany politician. In the slang of stage
dom the part is fat one; but Mr.. Griffith
deserves much credit, nevertheless, for the
way. he handles it. His brogue is excellent,
not overdone as is too often the case on the
stage, and he speaks the Irishman's lines
with true appreciation of their wit.
An excellent characterization is that of
Frank Russell, who plays Long Shot"
Logan race track tout. Mr.. Russells man
ner of walking, his speech and action all
suggest the typical tout.
Harry English has the role of the former.
detective. In the first act he comes upon.
the stage in the guise of a drunkard. The
scene is a difficult one, but is we'll handled.
Frank Rawdon, the man unjustly accused Of
murder, is played by Ismar Noa. s
Miss Rose Swain, whose home is in Min.
neapolis has been cast as Nora O'Dowd.I
Miss Swain has not been seen at local
theater for several seasons, and she has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
OPPOSING THE BREAD TAX

Il In the British house of commons YES
terday. Sir Williams Vernon Harcourt. the
veteran liberal leader, rose and moved
%tElt "the house decline to impose duties
on grain. flour and other foods of the peo-
pie" D.. r. So 49,
This food tax, which is notable feature
OF the budget Of the British chancellor
OF the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, is about the same in amount as it
was in 1858 the last year of the IMPOSE
ton Of such tax on the british people, and
its removal was supposed to be the per-
manent elimination of bread tax But
the South African war has broken in upon
the dream of Golden. Hicks-Beach told
the commons esterday that it was neces-
sary to impose the tax on the masses in
order that they should be made to realize
what war preparation and war involved
No doubt the British masses fully realize
by this time the cost of a prolonged war,
but they would prefer that the additional
taxation should come out of the people
who went gaily into the war. assuring the
country that it was only diversion of a
few months.
The masses of the United Kingdom find
Ahean food necessity. About third of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
Orr STAY IN THE ARCHIPELAGO

Tn the debate on the Philippine bill IN
the senate vest erday, Senator Hoar oe-
c1sred that the war in the Philippines
would not have occurred had our gov
eminent declared it's purpose to recognize
Philippine independence when our treaty
obligations were fulfilled and govern
ment had been established in the Phil
tppines.
Senator Hoar ought to know by this
time something about the history OF our
business in the Philippines. He prefers
writing the history of the Spanish war on
the basis of his own inextinguishable pref
udices, It has been demonstrated beyond
the possibility of successful contradiction
that, before the treaty of Paris was ratl-
fed, Aguinaldo and his colleagues had
definitely determined to make war upon
the United States and drive our troops
out of the islands, and that on the night
previous to the news of the ratification
of the treaty, treacherous assault was
made upon our troops at Manila and war
a Poutrance was declared by Aguinaldo
The theory of Senator Hoar is that our
government having acquired the islands
by treaty with Spain and undertaken to
perform many serious obligations con-
nected with the sovereignty thereof, was
bound to bow to the dictation of an ad
venturer who had pledged himself to lead
a portion of the people of Luzon: to the
looting of Manila and the massacre of all
foreigners found there, and evacuate the
archipelago having pulled down our flag,
and so leave the Filipinos of the eighty
tribes to fight out the question of suprem-
acy among themselves. '.' -~ -
In discussing the bill Senator Foraker
said that we would stay in the islands
until we have established. law and order
and good government there and that we
might stay there ..even longer than has
been expected Doubtless. The work
mapped out by the senator will keep
us there somewhat longer than Sen
ator Hoar wants us to stay; somewhat
longer than Senator TilIman wants US to
stay. We do not as nation like to re-
pudiate our obligations, and the treaty
Of Paris imposes upon us obligations
which have no terminal point that mortal
| vision can now detect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

them do not buy enough food to keep up
the standard of physical efficiency shown
by scientific Investigation to be essential
for maintenance of health. Thus 1t is
much. harder Cor a workman to pay a half
penny more for a loaf of bread than, 1t rs.
for an income tax payer to pay an adds
tional penny in the pound Income tax. The
food tax now imposed will produce $13,-@
100000 of the sum to be raised by taxation
four fifths of the amount needed will be
raised by loans, suspension of the sinking
fund and by the issue of eXchequer bills.
The British farmers are anxious to have
protective tax laid on grain and all farm
products. At a recent meeting Of repre-
sentatives of the agricultural interest IN
England, it was affirmed that the United
Kingdom could, by intensive farming over
her available arabic area, with additions
from the large amount of land included
in great estates and used as parks anu
deer stalking grounds, produce all the food
the people consume. it is claimed that
English farmers are handicapped by high
rents, tithes, rates and railway rates and
If these were abolished or reduced, they
could compete with the United States.
They claim too, that the climate and SOIL
of England are better for wheat than
those of the United States and that the
English crop is far less liable to- serious
damage or partial destruction, while py
keeping to the rotation of crops system
the average yield of the British farm IS
double the American yield Re-
These theories need to be actual1zed be-
tore they can have much weight. 1T may
be possible for the United Kingdom to
produce her own bread and meat, but II
is evident that nobody there would ike
to risk it. What may be done (but there
is much doubt about it) is to carry out
Chamberlain's scheme for imperial federal
ton, which is to be discussed at the meet
ing of colonial premiers in London IN
July. If carried out according to the
Chamberlain idea it would do us some IN
jury. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
MONEY FOR A COOP CAUSE

American work for the relief of the
Martinique sufferers is going ahead with
impressive generosity and CELEBRITY. Pres
ident Roosevelt yesterday asked congress
for $780, 600, but that body concluded that,
in view of private relief measures, an
appropriation of 100000 would be suffi-
cient. This will likely prove to be the
case for the present, at least, as the
transportation and distribution of the sup
plies being conducted by officers of the
army and navy and government vessels
will cost nothing, leaving the whole sum
appropriated to be expended for supplies
and provisions.
Secretary Root has taken charge of the
work in a businesslike manner and even
before the bill was passed vessels were
loading supplies in anticipation OF its pas
sage. Naval and military rations stored
at San Juan will be rushed to Martinique
at once, while supplies Of all sorts will
Immediately go forward from New York.
= great work of International charity,
like this, meets with the approval of al
most all our people. Only six members of
congress voted against the approximation,
and the proportion of the people opposing
( it is even smaller.
Among the private relief enterprises are
( those of the New York Herald, of the DO
pie of San Juan and of the people of New
Orleans, who have loaded to the guards
a French warship' that happened to be ly-
Ing in that port, and is now ON it's way
to Martinique. 1t is certain that if the
sorely tried people of Martinique are able
to take care of themselves for few days
there will be no lack of food to tideythen
over the period of commercial and agri.
cultural distress that is certain to follow
such stupendous catastrophe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
The GOVERNMENT AND GOOD ROADS

The late. Congressman Peter H.; Otey
OF virginia delivered good roads speech
Just before his death that was a power
full appeal for the federal government to
take charge Of wagon road building 1T is
a curious proof of the decay of the sub
stance OF the states rights doctrine that
the most strenuous advocates of such q
local application of federal authority as
the building of country roads should come
from the south. The point made by Mr..
Otey that tits as reasonable for the fed
eral government to build and care for
country roads as it is for it to- improve
navigation on some unknown rill is we'll
taken. Much of the money spent for riv-
ers and harbors might better be spent for
country roads.
1t is sometimes forgotten that there is
good precedent f6r federal wagon road
building. Though the strict constructions
lists OF the constitution fought it hard the
federal government in the first part of last
century built the famous national pike
from the Potomac to St. Louis, 800 miles
long and traversing seven states. This
road became the great highway of nat
ional life and development in the twenty
years preceding the introduction of steam
railways 1t at once reduced the time of
travel from Baltimore to Wheeling one
half and freight rates quite as much
Often at one time as many as twenty four
morse coaches could be seen on one
stretch of the splendid highway while
broad wheeled Conestoga wagons drawn
by six horses carried with ease as much
as ten tons. No better road was ever
built in America than the old national
pike With the introduction of steam To-
utility as an interstate route came to an
end. Ever since public road making has
declined in efficiency in the United States.
Yet for purposes of local transportation
good roads are now needed more than
ever. Almost all of the freight handled
by railways and steamships is first hauled
by team either over country road or city
street, and there is besides the vast
amount of local freighting that begins and
ends with wagon carriage. The lack of
good roads seems to be due to the failure
to provide powerful governmental
agency to plan, build and care for them.
Whether this agency shall be provided by
the states or the federal government
makes little difference so it is provided.
The local communities must be assisted by
the larger and Weather communities.
Heretofore we have labored under the
false impression that a local road is of
benefit, only to the persons who use it
daily. 1t is on the contrary of benefit ito
the whole country. Good country roads
mean more prosperous country people and
hence more prosperity and well-being for
all.