davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
MEN wELL-KNowN ABROAD.

King Edward has reappointed Al
fred Austin poet laureate of Great
Britain.
Don Jerman Riesco, the president
elect of Chill. 10 a relative of the re-
tiring president, Senior Errazuriz. and
has had the support of both liberals
and radicals.
Pope Leo XIII. is still addicted to
the habit of taking snuff. 1t is not
generally known that the snuff used
by the head Of the Roman Catholic
church is made especially for his use
in America. This particular kind is
the highest-priced made anywhere in
the world and before being packed is
favored with the costly altar OF roses.
The late Prince Hohe enlohe has left
behind him q mass of autobiographical
recollections. He was recently octm-
pied with preparing a selection from
his memoirs for the press and had ad-
vanced so far with his work that the
publication of first installment may
soon be expected. 1t 10 reported that
one chapter 10 devoted to generous
Qualification of the policy of Caprivi,
Bismarek's successor and his own
.peedecessof IN che imperiAl chancellor
ahiu. --
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
HEALTH HIN IS.

I Fruit should be q large portion of
ones breakfast.
Hardwood floors and rugs ara better
tAan carpet on sleeping floors.
Hot water cools and cleanses. cold
water firms" and massage irons
away ugly facial lines. But have
care how and where you rub or you
will create lines.
After bathing in the surf the lips are
often blue. The heart 10 In revolt.
Take q few breathing exercises and
then watch your lips freshen toward
red.
Women should take hve minutes
day from work and lie fat on the back,
all muscles relaxed. with eyes closed.
This will be found a wonderful pre-
server of health, beauty and strength.
The bath Is semi-religious obsery-
ance during torrid weather. Those
who must battle In thimble of water,
SO to speak, should spend a long time
In rubbing the body gently with a
coarse towel afterward.
IL you feel restless keep the fact to
yourself. Avoid rocking chairs when
you are entertaining or are being en-
tertained. Don't fdget your feet,
thrust them forward, or call attention
TO them by crossing and increasing
them. One expects boys to 60 through
q hobbledehoy stage when they don't
seem to know quite what to do with
their limbs, but in q girl that sort Of
thing is intolerable.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Gov. Orman. of Colorado, Is native
OF Muscatine, la, and went 20 Colorado
as a poor boy in 1869, getting work as
a railroad iaborer. He rose in the
business and has been connected with
Ii for so years.
Booker T. Washington, having in
mind the evils which result from the
burial associations which flourish
among the negroes of the south, says
that the leaders of thai people must
teach that one bathtub 10 worth ten
collins"
The old Patterson home on Pattsr-
son street. In Lexington, Ky. Is TO be
removed TO Dayton. o., by Thomas II
Patterson. a grandson OF the founder
OF Lexington. The home 10 one of the
historic spots which make ihe Ken
tucky town famous.
Edwin CHM. who iS 10 build several
model tenement houses in Boston. has
made a long study Of socsalconeiiions
in that city. where he 10 one Of the
largest real estate owners He says
that BOW o man with only ten dollars
. month for rent cannot possibly get
there q place Al 10 live in.
DIR. George ", Heaslty. wealthy
retired dentist, OF Brooklyn. wished 10
buy some property adjoining his hand
some residence In South Elliot; place.
His nsighbors refused 10 srll and like
wise refused 10 buy his property. Nov
he has .arge siRn OF the front Of bis
house offering $500 20 any real estate
agent who will sell the place ito pe.
groes only" The street is one OF the
most exclusive In Brooklyn.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
~" STRAGCLERS.

A new system OF recutting files by
electricity Is being established near
London.
Russian railway officials have re.
ceived instructions not to allow any
card-playing in the cars.
During the first half of this wear
26i textile mills were built. of which
Las were cotton. So knit goods aud
IS miscellaneous.
With Turner, Burns and Cochran
as the riders Of his horses, w. e.
whitney will pay out $4,000 in this
country next year for that item
alone.
Minister Conger will soon be the
only foreign minister in Peking who
passed through the siege, and will
then become the doyen of the diplo-
matte corps. All the other ministers
have been relieved or expect to leave
Peking
Switzerland presents an object les
son in the practical applications of
scientific principles. Geneva now de.
rives all the electricity it requires for
public aud private lighting and the
traction of it's cars from the impetus
OF the Rhone as 1t rushes out of Lake
Leman. and there Is still left an enor-
nous amount of power unused. Elec-
trio railways and lighting everywhere
are supplied by the innumerable wa
terfalls. while heat and power to AN
incalculabl extent can be derived
from the same source.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
LEGAL POINTERS.

Neither the landlords failure to col
lect the rent for IA months nor his neg
lect to notifythe guarAntor Of it's n on
payment is held in Welch Va Walsh
(Mass.), SO l.. X. A. 1872, to exonerate
the latter, who has guaranteed the
punctual payment of the rent and
promised In default thereof to pay the
same on demand.
Books OF original entries are held.
in Hall VS.. Chamhersburg Wooden com
pany (Pa.), 80 l.. X. A. $50, not to be ad-
missible In evidence 10 prove delive ries
Of goods sold under contract requir-
ing. their delivery from time to time in
the future. A note TO his case revie w
the authorities as to what iS provable
by books of account.
The involuntary starting of an ele-
vator by the conductor, who instinc-
lively grasps the mechanism. TO save
himself from falling as he attempts
to sit down and finds the chair gone,
10 held, in Gibson VS.. International
Trust company Mass, So l.. II, A. 92s,
not TO constitute negligence which will
create a liza ability TO IA passenger who 10
injured by the starting of the car as he
Ia stepping out Of it.
The right Of way and tracks Of a
railroad company are held, in United
Railways and Electric company VS.. Bal
| timore (Md.). So l.. X. A. 722, not TO be
| landed property within the meaning OF
provision in statute annexinR ter
ritory TO a city; that the rate of TAXA
tion on landed property In the annexed
| districi should not he increased until
streets were laid through it and there
were "a certain number Of buildings in
every block.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
REALM OF SCIENCE.

has been found to be com
i Ave other gases, so that the
ere is now known to contain
snts.
rongest known wood In said
ncewood: it's tensile strength,
Are inch Is $4,000 pounds
to say. that weight is re-
b tear asunder a piece of it
square.
Gerhardt. of Vienna. directed
d In a recent lecture, to the
N within the last 20 years the
81 has decreased from 80 to
sand in Austria. and from 2I
England.
$ have the faculty of absorb
Dol and preventing It from
king the nerves and upset
thinking machine, without
rurtailing it's celebrating ef-
he large proportion of oil
ranuts accounts for this Pc
good wineglass of olive oil
|ame effect.
lie Bon has discovered q
difference in the phosphor-
pr brazilian and Cape dia-
The former, which have be-
te rare of late. have always
fd for the Siveliness of their
he Brazilian stone, he says,
p brilliant phosphorescence
bg exposed TO the radiations
nesium ribbon. while that &
;. under similar circum-
shows no results.
OF coal as large as the sun
FORD only heat enough for
100 years. which is clearly In
The theory of meteors
he sun had TO be abandoned
being demonstrated, for one
hd as not being adequate
The only genera lization that
at all adequate is one of
lively recent years. founded
udy OF the laws of heat and
rn exact measures, of the
hstant of temperature. Its
actor was the generation of
tn the contraction of the
m an original enormous but
hebula.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
ABLE SUGGESTIONS.

of water placed in the oven
IL if 1t is too hot
.eling apples drop them into
pr. This will prevent their
discolored.
hat is exposed to the wealth
kept from rust by giving
coating OF copal varnish.
o canned corn for corn pud-
latter will be more delicate
In is put through a fine chop
r. being used.
spots that have become
burnt in on ranges may be
by rubbing with a few drops
kne on a cloth.
marks on plates and dishes
!. been used for baking may
sed by rubbing with q damp
ped in coarse salt.
skirt shord hang in a plait
this unbecoming defect may
Ited by placing about six
whalebone in the braid.
! Rte black velvet hats by plac-
hall piece of butter in the
the hand and gently rubbing
Ice OF the velvet with 1t. This
e restore it's freshness.
kerimed glass globes should
ID in warm soda water. Then
pw drops of ammonia and
IN well with a soapy flannel.
clean water and dry with a
IN cloth.
is boiled in salted water
bouquet of vegetables, a slice
| stalk of celery. or q sprig
~, and half-a-dozen pepper
taAtelessness will be re-
|ith a very agreeable favor.
panese fern-balls make pret-
b pieces for occasional use IL
Fd from a chandelier by an
wire. They should hang to
in inch OF the table center.
circular mat OF mirror glass
lst underneath very pretty
secured.
one who understands the
|pf house plants advises that
rood plan. when seeds are TO
in window boxes or pots for
BE-. that the earth be first
sproughiy In the oven. This
Roy all insects. seeds and
any sort that are likely
y the plants.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
wsaa oss wa.hIawssn Ps~sar@.

In the walls of an old house built
100 years ago at Big Island. two
miles from Goshen. n. ". James II.
Vail, OF New Milford found. few
days since, n copper plate. AZ by
seven inches. of ''G. Washington" 1t
was published by |. Reid. New York.
1895" The imprint OF the artist In
Rollison schulpt. The plate was ap-
parentIy one of the finest Of that
day. showing fne s'ipple and line
work. II had undoubtedly been hid
den for over 100 years. and had br"
come dtn;sd by being careiessiy
handled. Clinton W. Wisnvr. of War
wick. purchased the plate. He will
have the bruises taken out of IL and
aome prints made.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

DeWitts Little Early Risers search
the remotest part of the bowels ana
remove the impurities speedily with
no discomfort. They are famous for
their efficacy. Easy to take, never
grippe. On sale at Bells pharmacy,
% North Church street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Our little girl was unconscious
from strangula. ..on during a Sudden
and terrible attack of Group. / quickly
secured a bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure, giving ner three doses. the
Group was mastered and our little dar-
ling speedily recovered" So writes A.
l.. Spafford, Chester, Mich. On sale
at Bells Pharmacy, % North Church
az
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

We carry an elegant line OF sampies
for ladies man tailored garments from
Kline Kohn, & Co., the largest rup-to-
date ladies Tailoring house 10 the Uni
ted States. Smith the tailor In the up
er Wedge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

The least in quantity and the most In
quality describes DeWitt's Little harly
Risers, the famous pills for constipa-
ton. and liver complaint. On sale at
3elrs Pharmacy. 20 North Church
|, reet.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
|ECRET OF LONG LIFE.

TONEI OF LUNG LIF "a
|s In keeping all the main or
khe body in healthy. regular
Pd in quickly destroying dead
Sc germs. Electric Bitters
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.
le blood, and give a plendid
Tney work wonders In cur
ley Troubles, Female COM
Nervous Diseases. Constipa-
|pepsia and Malaria. Vigorous
pd strength always follow
Only soc, guaranteed by all
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
IL re, etc., stored with absolute safety
oneer Transfer Co. II N. Stone ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Trains No. connects with A. q NJ ~. tram
No 4, southbound. at Guthrie. -.
Trains No. connects with A. d N. N. am
No. q Northbound, at Guthrie. rie.
C. Mills, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
THE TOWER MAN SAVED
MANY PRECIOUS LIVES

Oakland Cal. Sept. 5.-An extra
switch engine of the Southern Pacific
company. while standing beneath the
coal bunkers in the West Oakland yards
last night. waiting for a change OF
crews. was bumped into by a freight
train and the throttle thrown open.
The locomotive plunged forward in
stantly and began a runaway trip
through a network of hundreds OF side
tracks and headed for the West Oak
land Mole, where a dozen trains and
$500 passengers from San Francisco
were waiting TO be carried overland to
local points. BY a fortunate chance
the tower man. knowing the engine
was not manned, threw the runaway
onto an extreme outside track. thus
averting a collision with the standing
trains or preventing the iron monster
from crashing through the waiting
rooms at the ferry depot, crowded with
human beings. The engine attained a
speed of thirty-fiVe miles an hour be
fore il plunged of the end Of the track
into the waters Of the bay, making a
leap OF fully thirty feet. The huge
monster now lies buried under twenty
feet OF water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
British WOrngmen Pass Some Strong Resolutions Against the
Government in the South African
War Matter.

the advancement of the working
classes, as by such combination the
prices of commodities are raised the
standard OF comfort of the people can
be reduced. the workmen S freedom en-
dangered and national prosperity
menaCed."
The speakers contended that the time
had arrived when II the state did not
control the trusts the latter would con-
troll the state, and that the only per-
manent solution of the difficulty rested
in national ownership and control of
these monOpOlies.
War of Aggression.
At the instance of the navies and
general laborers' union. the following
resolution was passed:
THAT this congress OF British trades
unionists places on record its unquali-
fed disapproval of the war against the
Orange Free State and Transvaal re-
public, believing that the question Of
extending the franchise and the pFoteo-
ton of industry was not the real cause
OF the dispute. but the mere shield
20 cover an INSCRIPTIONS conspiracy to
grab territory and replace we'll paid
white labor with unpaid. partially en-
shaved blacks and Asiatics.
Further This congress reaffrms its
continued hostility 10 all wars of for
eign aggression. which only tend TO
enrich the sinister figure of eosmopol-
itan finance. whose main object is to
hold the workers of all countries in
universal social and economic servi-
tude."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
TRADES

r ONION. Sept s.-The Trades
Union congress today rejected a
resolution introduced by the gen
eral union of WeaVers to the effect that
"the time had now arrived when in
the economic interests of women the
franchise should be extended to them
on the same plane as il was or may be
TO men,"
A naturalization resolution presented
by the Manchester Jewish tailors' union
was adopted. 1t asks for a reduction
OF the naturalization fee so that il may
be within the reach of every workman
who has been a member of a trade
union for a period of FIVE years.
The congress also adopted a motion
favoring the payment of members OF
parliament in order TO allow all sections
of the community 10 be adequately rep
resented in the house of commons
II was also voted that the parlia-
Hentary committee be instructed 10 in
troduce a bill in the house of COM
mons TO prevent any children under Is
years of age being employed in any tex
tile or non-textile factories.
Antitrust Resolution.
The Cigar Makers Mutual associa-
ton introduced a resolution aimed
against "capitalistic combines" which
was unanimously adopted. 1t vas as
follows:
THAT in the opinion OF this congress
the growth of gigantic capitalistic
trusts, with their enormous power of
controlling production. is injurious TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

W. {. Adams For Lieutenant Governor and James
Hutchinson For Representative in Congress.
Idaho Democrats Put Up Strong Ticket and Platform In
There Is No StraddIng

completed. +. T.. Fogg of Grangevilla
was nominated for supreme Judge. lt
took two ballots to decide IL. The vote
on the first ballot stood: Frank J..
Moore, Sc: John y. GoOde. 101; F. +.
Fogg. a. on the second ballot Fogg led
and before the announcement Of tha
vote could be made the entire opposf-
ton was transferred to FOgg and his
nomination was declared unanimous.
c. ]. Rassett, the present incumbent
Frank w. Ross of Fremont ana ]. ;.
Barratt of Bear Lake were placed IN
nomination for secretary OF state
Bassett won on the first ballot by ong
majority. the vote standing. Bassetts
123: Ross, IS: Barratt. ~.
John c. Callahan of Kootenai and +.
T. Ballard OF Owyhee were nominated
for auditor. Callahan won on the first
ballot by a vote of f67 20 rs.
+. p. Goldman of Idaho Falls. Fred
G. Mock of Nampa and w. G. Ross OF
Fremont were named for state treas
urer. Goldman won on the first ballot.
The vote was: Coliman, I45; Mock. Is;
Ross, 70.
r. II. johnson OF Ada and Frederick
d. Culver of Nez Perez we're named for
attorney general Culver was nomi-
mated on the first ballot. The vote was:
Culver, 124: johnson. 1l9.
Miss Permeal French, present incum-
bent. was nominated for superintendent
Of public instruction by exclamation.
John II. Nordquist of Shoshone, Mar
tin Jacobs of Ada, Fred Day Of Boise
and T.. f. Phelan of Elmore were
named for mine inspector. Nordquist
won on the first ballot. The vote was:
Nordquist, 162; Jacobs, 49,; Day. 20;
Pheian, p.
Judicial nominations were made as
follows: First district, L. A. DOherty;
Second district, w. n. Scales. Third
district, Frank Harris; Fourth district.
Texas Angel; Fifth district, j. c. Rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
PROSPECT OF PRISON.

y Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Har- =
4 vey Logan, alias Kid Curry the :
= alleged ringleader in the Great =
= Northern train robbery in which =
= $40 600 worth OF unsigned Montana =
\ bank bills We're stolen, has been =
y turned over 20 the federal authOri- :
y ties, Judge Sneed Of the circuit =
= court having ruled that the United :
= States authorities be given con- =
= current Jurisdiction Of Logan I'M =
y der an agreement that they would :
= not take him out Of the state for '
y trial
\ Logan can now be tried for hav- =
= ing unsigned bank notes IN his =
: possession and on the charge Of =
= having forged the names Of bank =
: officials TO them =
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
FOREST FIRES RAGING
Blaze Revived by High Wind and
Ranches Threatened With
Destruction.

Denver. Sept "A special 10 the Re
publican saws that the forest fire In Al
lens Park. which began five weeks ago
and which had nearly died out. has been
revived bv the strong wind Of The -a@t
twenty-fOur hours and is now raging IN
the heavy timber OF the middle 81. ArAlh
valley. Several ranches are threatened
with destruction new fire started at
noon today on the north fork Of the
THOMPSON. near Greed Ridge and much
valuable timber is being consumed. Two
ranch houses are In the track OF the
flames. a destructive fire has started
nine miles south OF idaho Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

WASHINGTON Minister Bowen at Caracas
w department under Gate OF aug
capital are suh
poacd
Pond senior American mis-
in
legation
give money 10 me poor put eny
; but could easily use ~
n
nown anything the widespread and hopeless poverty
OF the pres
He Minister Bowen himself Is feeding lo or
families this
Mo POND can gain only Hundreds cannot OBJ
tain that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
QUIET AT PANTHER CREEK.
Non-union Men Went to Work With
ont an Escort

Tamaoua Pa, Sept. 5.-The non-union
men in The Panther Creek valley a-ain
went to work TODAY without an escort.
Major Gearhart SAYS that so long as the
strikers do not interfere with the non
union men he viii not send any Of his
soldiers out on patrol duty
TODAY the troops are sending reouisl-
tions for winter clothing The men are
wearing khaki. but complain that they
suffer from the cold while on duty at
night.
Plans are heiuE made 70 convert one
OF the dancing paviliOns al Manila park.
where the troops are stationed, into a
barracks. The opinion prevails among
the Officers that they viii remain on duty
for a long while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
COUNT MUMM IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Sept 5.-Count Mumm
Won Schwarzenstein, German minister
10 Pekln and formerly German charge
and minister TO Washington. has ar
rived in this city on his way from Pezin
TO Germany. He intends 10 return to
Pekin by way of Siberia II is eX-
pected that when Mr.. Won Holleben re-
tires from his post at Washington
Count Munm will succeed him here as
German ambassador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

n UTE, MONT, Sept. 5.--TomorroW'
u Miner will editorially defne the
attitude of the followers OF Sem
attr, w. A. Clark in the coming cam
pa.gh In this state. r Aug. Heinze.
the copper operator, recently Joined the
Democratic party and is making an
effort to control its affairs. as he has
large interests pending in the courts.
being in heavy litigation with the
Amalgamated Copper company. SEN
ator Clark, who opposed the control of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
PASSED CENTURY MARX.

, Santa Monica. Cal. Sept 5.-Mar- 4
tin Ruiz. whose years made him one I
; Of CALIFORNIA; remarkable men,, Is 1
, dead at his home on Thirteenth I
, street, aged lO7 He was born in the 1
state of chihuahua. Mexico, In 1895. 4
; RulZ's faculties were wonderfully 4
preserved and up TO the time OF his I
death he was an interested and in 4
; telligent citizen He leaves a large 4
; number of descendants, extending 10 I
; the fourth generation. I
} b J. h b L b ~ = h = \ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

enzs Seeks Control Of the Democratic Party in Montana For
Selfish Purposes-s Opposed by
Senator W. A. Clark

state AFFAIRS by the Amalgamated in
1900, now takes similar grounds against
Heinze. and viii resist the latter's at
tempt to handle the Democracy in the
interests Of his corporation. II Is
claimed by the Miner that Heinze' 5
political workers are using gross mis-
representation and money TO place that
Individual at the head of the Democra-
cy, and that the preservation OF the
party demands his defeat. A remark
ably hot campaign is promised for
Montana, with interests involving many
millions concerned in the outcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
4 %%%<<%%<%%> ~ =
VICTORY FOR REBELS.

= Cape Haytien. Hayti. Sept. 5.-The y
= troops Of General Alexis Nord, war y
= minister OF the provisional govern y
= nent. were defeated yesterday and y
= the day before near Limbo. The op- y
= posing forces are said 10 have lost y
) heavily General Esmangard, who ac- y
\ tually commanded the government y
= forces engaged. was captured by the y
= revoluti0nists and portion Of the y
y government artillery fell into the y
, hands of the ArtibOnite forces. Aft =
y er the defeat of his troops. General y
y NOrd returned 10 Cape Hayden with y
y his staff. The troops of the pro- y
2 visionai government are demoraliZed. y
4 4 = 4 4 4 = 4 4 y Z Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
PANIC IN A CHURCH.

|. London. Sept 5-A special from
|, Naples saws the entrance OF a lamp 4
lighter into the sacristy Of the 4
; church OF Santa Lucia was followed I
BY a terrible explosion. caused by
gas. A panic ensued and people IN I
the church rushed to the doors. a I
portion of the roof was blown OF.
) The lampiighter was killed and sew
erai persons injured Il Is reported I
! that others were killed by falling 4
; debris.