davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-14
Cbe Sun
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States, and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all import.
ant events In the legislative and
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The Sun is t.. best type Of news
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and 1t gives all the news all the time
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well as every other day of the week
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-14
SUCCESS IN LIFE.

Within a few days three Americans
have passed away who In their time
bore important parts in the progress Of
events in their different spheres OF ac-
tivity. The country has in their
death suffered the loss respectively OF
a great churchman, a great naval off,
Ger and a great writer.
Archbishop Corrigan, Bret Harte
and Admiral Sampson were all emf
nent men. They possessed each the
respect and admiration of great num-
bers OF their countrymen. Were 1t
not for the unfortunate events attend
Ing the closing years of SIMPSONS
! life, it could be said of them all, with
truth, that their lives had been very
successful in all the directions in
which enlightened men most value
success. Yet each one OF these men
died poor. Their powers were not
given to the accumulation of wealth,
or to the advancement of purely ma
terial ends.
Men ought TO be Judged today by
what they have done, rather than by
what they have or what they are.
Bret Harte wrote a few short stories
which will enable him to live in litera-
ture for generations to come Ad.
miral Sampson was close upon ending
his professional career by the achieve.
ment Of great honor in his profession
/ him what seemed to be fairly within
1 his grasp. Archbishop Corrigan, by
his able administration of the affairs
of his church at the great center o.
American wealth and population, ant
| by the piety and elevation of his life
realized all that he could in reason
have hoped for
In the face of the great goo(
achieved by these men for themselve
and others, it can not be said tina
success such as theirs or in such di
rections as they labored, Is what ap
peals to the American of today. Tn
sordid thought Is dominant that MAJ
to succeed in his life work must dl
the possess0r OF wealth. Some acci
dental Clark or some gross and un
scrupulous Elkins or Hanna appeal
moro tn tho dominant taste Tn
idea is pernicious one. Grea
wealth may come to man in tn
achievement of his undertakings il
life; but he who makes the acquisition
OF wealth for its own sake the obiec
of his life, no matter what his calling
Is no better than those beggars ",
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-14
SENATOR LODGES ADMISSIONS

Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,
who Is credited with being the spokes-
man OF the inner Roosevelt sentiments
in the Senate, has made defense of
the atrocities perpetrated in the Phil
ippines that is chiefly remarkable for
evasive hypocrisy. The atrocities
themselves he dares not defend, but he
abuses the people who have exposed
them and insisted on their repression.
With calm effrontery Mr.. Lodge says:
It is a source of bitter regret to me
that any American officer or enlisted
man should have tortured any Fill
pino, or that any order was issued
that on its face seemed revolving But
there must be some reason for these
alleged cruelties.
Here is an admission OF the fact OF
torture and of revolving orders. He
regrets them. SO does every Ameri-
can. He says there was reason" for
them. Every American knows that.
We went out TO fight a people not
fully civilized. and who have for years
been engaged in a bitter and cruel
warfare. They know no other kind.
We know what to expect of them. But
we profess to be civilized, and We are
under the obligation Of civilization to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-14

read of from time to time who are
found to have died in destitution pos
sessed Of much money.
When the thought takes complete
possession of the natural mind that a
mans life is a success or failure in the
degree in which he has been able and
willing to do good In his day and gem
Grafton. the highest possibilities Of
achievement will be within the grasp
of the American people. and mems
worth will be judged by a more civil
lied standard than prevails with us to-
day. IL. 1&GI
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-14
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

The postponement OF the World IS
Fair Mt st. Louis was directed by pru-
dence and the necessities OF the sltua-
ton. AN enterprise of such magnitude
can not be made ready in few years
and ANYTHING like failure or lheoh-
rleta arrangement would be national
humiliation.
The postponement of the opening
will enable not only the States anu
Territories at home, but foreign couh-
tries also. to make more adequate
nreparations for the event. 1t Is 10 DC
hoped that Arizona will take adYan-
tage of the delay to more fully prepare
TO display it's resources, and that lts
showing will be creditable in the great
congress Of the worlds wonders.
AS originally planned, the St Louis
Exposition, which is to commemorate
the centennial of the Louisiana pur-
chase. was to be opened in 1903. Ac-
cording to statements made by ON
cials of the exposition. this did not SUIT
the convenience of the foreign gov
ernments which have been invited TO
send exhibits AS the success OF inc
exposition will depend In large meas
ure upon the cooperation OF foreign
exhibitors. it was essential that thelr
wishes should be consulted. Post
nonement until 1904 will assure the
participation on large scale of all the
great nations of the world. For this
reason. If for no other, a departure
from the original plan is fully justified.
The people of ST. Louis have mani
tested commendable enterprise and
public spirit in arranging an inter
national exposition. They have sub
scr.bed literally of their own means.
The State and municipal governments
have been equally generous, while
Congress has supplemented their eff
for;s by an appropriation OF $4,000
600. The Louisiana purchase marked
a great epoch in American history; IT
was expansion OF the kind which every
American Is proud OF, and 1t deserves
to be commemorated by such an expo
sition as it is proposed to hold In st.
Louis.
With an additional year in which to
pei feet their plans, the exposition au-
tltorities should be able to arrange
worlds fair which will surpass any
international exhibition ever held In
the world The extension of time was
advisable from every point of view.
Notwithstanding their energy and en-
terprise. it does not seem that the
exposition managers would have been
in a position to open the International
exhibition on time next year. even II
the foreign exhibitors had not asked a
postponement to a later date.
If the exposition is to be the brilliant
success il ought to be, and Is expected
to be. every building should be com
pleted. every exhibit in place and
every detail perfected before the gates
are opened to the public. The confu-
sion at the opening of the Chicago
fair should be a warning to the st.
Louis managers half ready" ex-
position would be a failure from the
start.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-14
DANGEROUS IF NEGLEC iED.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
become troublesome sores. Even
where delay mas aggravated such in
iuries, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
effects cure. Il had running sore
on my leg thirty years." says II. G.
Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind. After u.s.
ing many remedies, tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
healed the sore" Cures all skin dis
ceases. Piles yield to it at once. Be-
ware Of counterfeits. S. d. Bell 81
Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-14
Union Market.
c. r. SCHUMACHER
Proprietor

Best Quality of Meat in the city, and at
the Lowest Prices. Call and Inspect
Our Refrigerator Room. You never
saw Choicer Meat or Cleaner
Market than we have. Our meat
cutters are experts in theie line.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-14
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Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

rance vile in the brig. Becoming
bold with freedom. he attacked the
captain, rearing UP on mis- hind legs and
striking out savagely with his little
hOofs From that moment the order
went forth that Robert shodd be Gag
ed, and Gagged he was, uu5g Norfolk
was reached. and the wicked and un-
repentant Bobby. wrapped in a null
titude OF blankets. trotted happily
ashore
The american marine is essentially
a fighter, and he feels only disgust for
those who have a chance TO fight and
won't. Although the Colombian armies
actually number about 1000 men each.
one who has seen long service remark
ed. and there was no sound OF boast
ing in his voice as he said it;
why. a hundred marines could 20
ashore and clean them all I'D in 10
time"
And he look in his face showed that
he meant it. every word.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Manu- Stricken bU Tropical FeVeTS Left in
ISthmian HOSpitalS---HOW the Railroad
Was Kept Open in the Face of Much
Opposition for Manu- Weeks. " ~

II HE Washington detachment OF
marines which. about three
months ago, sailed for the 18th
mus Of Panama. eighty-seven
strong. returned on Wednesday last to
the Marine Barracks. But there were
only sixty-six in the company that en-
tered the barracks gate. OF the rest
yellow fever had taken the life OF one
and typhoid and intermittent fevers have
doomed the others to dreary sieges in
Government hospitals.
Those. however. who were able TO
withstand the attacks Of climatic dis
eases looked a strong and hearty com
pany Of men as they came back, with
their cheeks bronzed by tropic suns and
the salt breezes Of both the Atlantic anu
Pacific. They we're sent to Colombia
for the purpose Of fulfilling the treaty
obligations of the United States in keep
ing the istrmian traffic free from OBJ
structions. There was plenty OF hard
work in it. and much that was monoto-
nous. That they did what they were sent
to do all the world knows. II is a little
habit that the Marine Corps has con-
traCted. II you will 90 to the entrance
OF the navy yard you will see. on the
inner side Of the gate. the fouled anchor
and globe, the emblem that is worn on
the cap Of every man in that marine
branch Of the service. And beneath. in
letters Of bronze. is a little motto. II
IS only two words: "Semper Fidelis.'
That is all. II is the history Of the
United States marine in a nutshell.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
* AMERICAN MARINES HOME FROM PANAMA u

Liberals pay. Privates receive 81 (Co-
lombian) a day in gold Government;
troops are supposed to get the same, but
too often it is only on paper.
It is no difficult matter to feed these
tropical armies. Bananas and rice are
their principal articles OF diet. There
is some native beef used. but it is tough
and unwholesome.
Up-to-Date Rebels.
Both armies. according to those who
were in the field. are fairly we'll armed.
The rebels are more up 10 date. using
Mausers and smokeIess nowder. while
the regular troops have rifles Of the
Springfield pattern. with the old-fash-
ionod black powder All fire from the
hip when they shoot. without thinking
OF taking aim Perhaps this is done 10
keep down the list OF casualties. II two
men are killed. it constitutes a battle.
Three dead in great victory" It does
nos matter on which side the killed are.
That is all part OF the game.
why, DO you know" said one mem
Der OF Company c. they used to come
out in plain sight and we fellows would
shout at them. 10 egg them on to fight,
but they woulcu't. One was afraid and
the ether das'scnt.
Sometimes they would 20 out aud
have a sklrmieh. The government fore
es might be 80 whipped thar they would
come back rUnning. Yet. no matter
who won. they would always declare II
a victory, for the purpose OF keeping
up their prestige with he powers.
Well Cared For.
The men speak loud in praise OF the
way they we're cared for at Panama. and
when a private praises the quarter
masters department it is praise from
Sir Hubert Stanley. indeed. They were
well fed. they say. and throughout their
stay were not allowed to drink any OF
the native water. their supply being sent
over from the Panther In spite CT
this. there was much sickness, due 70
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

to get him. But, OF course, he was un-
der American protection. and We
wouldn't lei anything like that take
place.
The train was just slowing down at
station. and there the rebels were,
waiting for US. As the train came to a
standstil. they made a rush for Us. a
whole mob of them. Our men had their
instructions, and were cool headed. as
always. They were told TO use the butts
OF their rifles. and did so. to effective
purpose. After a few Of the rebels had
received good blows their ardor cooled
down, and We were able to go ahead
without difficulty.
But once We thought trouble had
surely begun. That was at Panama,
where we were chartered away out on
the pier. It came about in this fashion:
When The railway was taken under
American protection. neither side was
allowed to make rso Of # 10 transport
troops or munitions Of war. The Colon
bian government, however. although un-
derstanding this, had tried TO smuggle
two a. guns into Panama from Colon.
Our people learned Of it. and forbade
their being taken from the train
A Show of Resistance.
There was show OK resistance.
ard a hurry-up call was made that sent
all Of us out flying Well. for little
while things did look ugly, and it seemed
as though shots might be fired at any
minute. But We carried our point. and
kept possession Of the guns until Rear
Admiral Casey withdrew his objections
and the weapons we're sent back to
Colon. That was about the only time
the danger point was reached.
According to Sergeant Adams. the
rebel army was composed principally OF
! big Jamaica negroes. who went to Co
/ lombio in the prosperous times that
! preceded this civil difficulty. Their
services have teen given 10 the Liberal
! party's cause for the reason that the
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
GRACE AND BEAUTY.

A great French writer once said:
Grace is more hee=tiful than beauty.
Beauty is something that is purely
physical. while grace is a combination
Of the qualities Of tact, amiability, COM
mon sense and refinement, all prodGeing
a charming impression. says Julie Teresa
Butler in the "Pittsburg Observer" Tho
principal quality of grace is good sense.
The conversation OF the woman with the
truly cultivated mind will be naturally
easy and pleasing. for she will avoid in
congruities OF speech. The manner and
actions will reveal simplicity and good
breeding. and her attire will always DO
in accordance with her surroundings.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

ward with the weight of their rifles.
They we're hardly able to go through the
simple manual Of arms they used.
Il doubt if any OF the youngsters knew
how to manage the weapons put into
their hands. II they ever fired them
am talking about the smallest chaps
now-they must have braced them up
on a stump or something.
Yet they had discipline. strict, too
as far as it went and a uniform. or
hcers wore red hats with a gilt braid
and a pompon on top, Privates had
neither braid nor plume. Their blousea
were white. and their blue trousers hal
white stripe. And all. except a few
officers. were barefooted. Shoes were al
most mark OF rank in themselves
There we're very few willing TO serve in
the government army. One reason wa.
that they were hardly ever paid. on
yes; pay day was alway coming. but
somehow. il never arrived
Waiting for "Manana."
Every now and then the poor fellows
would get discontented. and begin tC
grumble. BY ard by a courier would
dash MP in a dramatic fashion. All n,
troops were TO be paid. The paymastcI
was coming. All would be well-ma
mana,
But that particular mariana neyci
seemed to come"
Among those al Panama was Gunner,
Sergeant John NJ. Adams. Il was II,
who rescued Captain Leonard. when tha
officer fell wounded before Tientsin. HI
is a medal Of honor man. is Adams, tot
Congress recognized his bravery on Chi
nese soil and rewarded It. In speaIur.
OF his experiences. Sergeant Adams said
1T was dreary work, much OF IT, Bu
there were one or two exciting incidc2t
to serve as a relief to the monotony
One Of these was when the Colombian
official corresponding TO our Secretar.
OF War crossed the isthmus by the rail
way. The rebels knew it. and waute
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

Always faithful" They looked it,.
too. those who returned. with their neat
uniforms OF blue set of by red pipings.
campaign hats tilted in a rakis5. soldier
like fashion and their brown service
Ieggins. They were glad to ge. back 70
Washington. laughing and joking. the
fatigues already forgotten. and only the
fun OF the trip remembered.
The fact that they went to the isthmus
in the rainy season added to the dis
comforts Of the men.
"Did it rain much?" one big, jolly ser
geant was asked.
"WeH. I'll tell you. "ho answered; 1T
was like this: One week it would rain
all the week without stopping. The
next week it would rain every day, and
forty times a day"
While at the isthmus the men who
went from Washington we're designated
as Company {. IEeiT station was on the
wharf at Panama. although they dId
much duty in guarding trains and keep
ing the railway clear. These men were
in command Of Capt David Porter. Of
Ssmar fame. Naturally. they saw much
OF both armies, and have little good to
say Of the government forces.
Boys in the Ranks.
About every fifth soldier in the 20
\ ernment ranks was a man.. said one OF
| these marines. the others were mere
boys. conscripts. torn crying from their
/ homes Il was a case OF anything "a
swell the numbers Of the army. The lit
tie fellows would trudge along, bent for
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Yankee Opinion of the Colombian and
Revolutionary FOTCes---BouS in the
Ranks Too Young 10 Raise Gun-The
PaymaSteT and 'Manana. y &

the rainv season and the deblitating
eIects Of a tropical climate
After leaving Celon the men were
taken on the Panther TO Culebra. where
it was supposed they would take part
in the winter maneuvers. But the sick
list was so large that it was decided TO
send them north as soon as possible.
At that decisio1 the men were not
sorry. Their trip north was a rough
one. for they ran into a spiral storm
on the second day out from San Juan
and it followed them much Of the voy-
age.
No expedition is complete without fits
mascots and pets. Company c brought
up a collection q parrots. two monkeys.
and a deer. The latter is at the bar
racks. wondering doubtless. at its
strange surroundings and the still
stranger climate. while the others re-
main abroad ship. Robert is the
name % this four looted mascot Of
Company C-"Bobby" for short-and he
is the object o. great admiration. The
little animal is about the size OF a
goat. grayish-br3wn in color, and is the
possessor o. one horn. The other was
brcken al Panama. when. frightened by
the chattering Of a pet monkey, he tried
10 escape.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Democratic Bobby"

Bobby" is democratic He prefers
privates. and has a deep-seatod distrust
Of oalcial gold lace and dignity. On the
way up he was given the liberty Of
the ship until he abused it, aud was
sent, like any other offender, to du-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

'Sttpo for washington ana Lee uni versity, Virginia, having been made up. Herbert Welsh of Philadelphia. who was largely instrumental in raising it. now recommends that a fund of S5G0.00O be raised to endow a scientific and technical school to be associated with the university.
 CrematOry companies would do well to note the statement of chemist who has determined by painstaking andy sis that a human body of average size contains 3 pounds 13 ounces of. calcium The current quotation of calcium is $500 an oanca which would give us each value in the retort of $f6yS00. or one-fourth our weight in gold.
 Owing to the numerous losses of re- volvers and small arms occurring in the service Secretary of War Root di- rects that o61cers responsible for this property exercise greater care in pre- venting such losses. They will be held pecuniarily responsible for the same In all cases in which 1t cannot be shown clearly that every possible precaution was taken.
 Immense areas of cattle range have been destroyed by too much crowding and by sheep. Sheep in large punches nip the grass 50 close and SO cut its sod with their hoofs that it -dies. The railways of the northwest have com bined to find the grass most suitable for stock and to this end will divide 30,OOO acres of land into thirty subdi- visions. each of which will be planted with different kind of grass.
 There are more Slavonic males under twenty one years of age in New York city than of any other foreign people. They outnumber the Latins under twenty -one by 11,OO0. the Germans by 12OO0. the British by 10000 and the Scandinavians over twelvefold. The Slavonic men in New York city over twenty-one exceed in number every other nationality of corresponding age except the Germans and Irish.
 Lord rAmpthill. governor of Madras India. who is a big man physically, was paid somewhat left handed com pliment the other day by the good peo pie of locality in southern India which rejoices in the name of Kum bakonam- At the railway station on his arrival a jail made carpet was spread for him to alight upon which bore the figure of an elephant and un- der it the legend Good morning. Jun bo," woven into the fabric
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
on For Oreoon

On For Oregon ''
 Homer Rambo leaves this morning for Harvey county. Oregon, repre- senting company composed of twelve Bisbeeites. Mir. Rambo car ries with him a power of attorney to locate townsite and take up mining claims in that vicinity as he sees fit MT. Rambo still retains his interest in the BisbseOregon Gold Mining company and Gold Hill company. two local companies now at work there. Assays brought down by Mir. Hill and others give rich returns beyond all ex- DectatiOns