davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
Shannon Delegates
Unanimously Selected

There was not the slightest evidence
OF political stir on the streets today
but nevertheless the Democrats OF Pi-
ma We're holding their primaries. In
fact, We're il not for the presence oI q
little group Of men in one of the aG1-
pie rooms OF the Windsor hotel, anG a
steady stream of callers at the place,
one would not have been aware that
there was anything doing in the po-
litical line.
The absence of a contesting ticket in
the field took the usual vim and stir
out of the primaries and made them
merely a matter of form. 1t was
thought this morning that at least a
couple of Wilson adherents would n4~-
terialize but up to the closing hour at
t O'Clock there was but one candidate
for Delegate as far as the Tucson
Democracy is concerned, and that is
Charles VI. Shannon. His ticket to
the county convention was elected by
unanimous vote, which, without q
doubt means that the Pima delegation
to the Territorial convention which
meets in Tucson on September ,, will
be for Charles NJ. Shannon.
Tie primaries opened at 8 o'clock
this morning, and up to l thnrs Was a
light vote cast Most of the ballots
came in after that time. There were
sixty votes cast up to the time OF
I closing. The following officers con-
ducted the primaries: c. A. Elliot, in
spector, John Beck and Jarces PEN.
! tertun, judges and Charles Tuly and
". s. Bartlett clerks.
The fcl'owirg Shannon de,egates
we:" elected to the county CO lvca.:Hn:
NJ q. Samaniego Charles NJ Cla"1-:r,
! J. i. Pemberton, A j. Carpenter g. c..
| Br.chta, John Devine, Dan Evans,
William NJ. Lowell, L. H. Manning, Vic
Griffith, DR.. w. B. Purcell, Dr. A. w.
Olcott, Chris Christensen, j. w. Smith,
James Gaff, Charles McDermott, Pedro
Pellon, Lon Haley, Jack O'Brien, c. S.
Wilson. Owen T. Rouse, E. w. Bowers,
Harry Cody. A. O'Keefe, Ed Hogan.
The fact that there was no opposition
to this ticket accounts for the smallness
Of he vote. "A
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
For DinhetIc Pnttents.

In diet for diabetic patients milk IS
only occasionally allowed, yet eggs,
cream, buttermilk ard all kinds OF
cheese may be taken freely. Tart
fruits are permitted, and peaches and
Strawberries may be eaten with cream
but without sugar The sweet fruits
pears, plums, grapes, apples, bananas
etc.-are Forbidden Koumiss, coffee
with cream. but no sugar, and cereal
coffee are the drinks permitted tea be-
ing excluded ana no wines or liquors
except claret Rhine or other acid va
rieties. All vegetables containing sug-
ar or starch are forbidden, which
leaves caulifower, lettuce, string beans,
spinach, cucumbers. green's, young on
ions, etc. to be eaten Olives are not
forbidden. A moderate meat diet is
recommended, particularly the fatty
parts, and all kinds of fish are al.
lowed
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
Centuries In Building,

Persons who are disposed to grumble
at the length of time required TO finish
public buildings should take heart
from the example Of the Cathedral OF
st. Peter, i'll Cologne, That structure
was G32 years III building. 1t was be-
gun III 124S aud was pronounced COM
pleted i'll 1880. The great Cathedral
Of Milan was begun in 1856 and was
not completed until 1865, 419 years lat
er. Rostermcl castle in Cornwall, took
ninety years to build, and one-thirG
of that time was employed in eXcavat-
ing for the foundation. The late Lord
Butte was engaged for over twenty
years in building HIS great palace in
the isle of Butte, and his successor is
still at work on it. The palace of the
Dukes Of Atholl, in Scotland, has been
building since 1880, and the work is
still going on. In the cases of the 9th
er buildings mentioned, however, the
money for their construction did not
come entirely out of the pockets of the
taxpayers, which, after all. makes
considerable difference as to the mat:
ter of looking at it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
SnaflB.

TIE popularity Of the snail as an ar
ttc1e Of food is not confined 10 Paris,
but extends throughout southern Eu-
rope and some parts, of Africa. DR..
Edrard, a French writer, in a pam
phlet says that 10000 pounds of snails
are sent daily to Paris from the gar
dens Of Poitou, Burgundy. Champagne
dens are fed on aromatic herbs to i'm
prove their favor. Their market price
is from = francs so centimes to francs
80 centimes a hundred, while those
from the hedges, woods and forests
bring only 2 francs to 2 francs so
-centimes. The proprietor of one snail
cry in the vicinity of Dijon nets over
1000 francs annually.
. The snail is reared and fattened with
great care in some cantons of Swift
Zerland as an article of luxury and is
exported in a picked state. 1t is also
eaten as relish and nutritious article
of food in Austria, Spain, Italy and in
some sections of the United States.
The :Ashantees and other African
tribes smoke them and eat them as
daily food all the year around. In
Algeria in the markets large heaps Of
snails are sold by the bushel and the
hundred as an article of food. Vendors
hawk them in the streets of Cairo. In
modern Rome fresh gathered snails
are hawkeQ by women from door tc
door
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
Items OF the Ddg
OF Personal Mention

Colonel w N. Griffith. the newly ap-
pointed prison superintendent, re-
turned from Phoenix this morning.
Mrs. A. c. Mofit of Pearce IS here
visiting friends for few days.
Mrs. P. P. Preciado. of Pearce. is in
tha city on visit to her relatives.
Clinton D. Hover and family re-
tulne., from a months stay on the
coast this morning.
United States Deputy Marshal j. p.
We!les of Phoenix is in the city on
otIicia! business today.
II. r. Bacon. superintendent OF the
Oceanic mine, returned to the camp to-
day. He reports everything in pros
pc1ous condition.
G N.yKneisly came up from Douglas
on the Burro.
Hon. B. A. Packard is up from Ri3-
hat today. He has been nominated by
tre Democrats of ! Cochise for the
Territorial council
] " Elmore, travelling freight ard
passenger agent for the Texas Pacific
was around town today.
J. NJ. Hoover came up from WiIIcox
las, evening on a short business trip.
George &. Marsh. one of the popular
merchants of Nogales, stopped over in
Tie city on his way home from the
east today.
F. A Chamberlin returned from his
trip to California this morning. He
maGe a tour of the coast resorts while
away, and visited points as far norta
as Washington.
II. T. Greene is up from Naco for a
few days on business.
Harry Fitzpatrick, a we'll known
railroad man from Houston, Texas, was
around the yards today, visiting some
of his old friends.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26

The New York Restaurant has been
opened at the old Baldwin stand, C5
East Congress street. Meals 25c. I'm
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
j|||ioOnsS
USE
Cutie q
Soap

Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT,
the Great Skin Cure, for preserving, puri-
flying, and beauthying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping Of falling hair,
for softening, whitening, and soothing red,
rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes,
itchings. and chafings, and for all the pur-
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
Millions Of Women Use CUTICURA
SOAP IN the form of baths for annoying
inflammations and irritations, or too free
or offensive perspirations, In the form of
washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, especially mothers. No amount
Of persuasion can induce those who have
once used these great skin purifiers and
beautifiers to use any Others.
Complete Treatment for every Humour, 81.
Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.) to cleanse
the skin of crusts and scales, and soften
the thickened cuticle, CUTlCURA OINTMENT
(50c.) to instantly allay itching, infiamma-
ton, and Irritation, and soothe and heal, and
r. CUTICURA REsOLVENT PILLS (25c.), to cool
and cleanse the blood.
CUTICURA REsOLvEET PILLS Chocolate
COated) are new, tastelesS, Odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTICURA REsOLVENT, as well as for all other
blood purifiers and humOur cures. In screw
cap walls, containing 60 doses, price 25c.
Sold throughout the world. British Depot: q 2s
Charterhouse So, London French Depot; Rue de 10
Pax. Pans. POTTER DRUG AND CHEN. Corr, Sole
Props. Boston, U. $. "A. IAN about the skim" tree
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
Snvfnn His NHnAa.

On one occasion at a crowded per-
formance at the Royal theater in Sgd
ney, N. S. w, number of years ago
a couple Of sailors who had been drink
ing were seated In the gallery. One
lost his balance and fell into the stalls.
The other Immediately cried, Man
overboard"' and dived after his com
panion. With the proverbial luck Of
drunken sailors the first escaped with
a broken leg ana the second without q
scratch.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
ShRKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FOot-E Ease, powder. It cures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ingrOwing nails
and instantly takes the sting out of c0rnR and
buni0ns It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the sge. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
ne eaIlous AND hot tired achne ec. eof Try i
today. Sold by all drugg SITS and shoe stores.
Don't accept any substitute. BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26

School will reopen at st. Joseph's
Academy next Tuesday, September
2. Pupils wishing to compete for
honors and prizes awarded by the
Academy must be present at the
opening of school and in regular at
tendance throughout the school year
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26

For repairing or nne watches and
jewellery go to 4. g. Capo's. Every
watch Is guaranteed. Only nrst-clase
work turned cut.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-26
Metal and MOn6u Market.

NEW YORK, August 26-Mexican dol
lars, 4114c; silver, 5238c. Copper II so
and 11.65.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Come to NeWberry'S Greatest :
come to Neberrys Greatest Only
@@ 8@ RE A @AAA AH9gA The Cheapest Store in
9vWH@wamW WWO0DD O@ The CarOlinaS.

In conclusion he says: "The in.
struction of our men in vocal music
would be step in the direction of
contentmont and better discipline.
Every regiment should have it's
marching song. Frequent practice
in singing, particularly during the
long winter evenings, would do much
to make our men satisfied to remain
in quarters and away from the bale.
ful influence of the bar rooms that
exist in too great numbers in the
vicinity of all our military posts.
These bar rooms are under the pro-
lection Of the license and laws of the
several States and are beyond the
control of the roilitary authority"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
SOME DISSATtSF FACrION AS TO CHAR
ACTEH or THE RiGNOVA zion"
flahs were Considerably Changed by ar
chttects, and tho Appropriation Be1ng
Insufficient, Parts VIII suffer
1.-THE State. |

Ine Otate.
Neutrality-suspicious. the return of
President Roosevelt and his family
to Washington last week the White
douse once more comes into it's rights
as the home Of the chief executive.
Although the President spent night
in the White House before going on
his Virginia hunting trip his family
have not occupied the building since
last June when repairs began. The
Roosevelt children were greatly in
terested in the many changes made
IN their home and as soon az they
arrived from the station started on
an inspection tour of the building
from top to bottom. A number Of
the apartments are still in the hands
OF the architects, making it lmpossi
bic for Mrs. Roosevelt to put in
operation the elaborate scheme of
entertainments she has outlined until
after Thanksgiving and perhaps until
after Christmas.
Congress at it's last session appro-
priated S165,OO0r for repairing the
White House. The understanding
at the capitol WAS that the efforts of
the architects were to be confined to
making the necessary repairs to the
building, refurnishing it and restor
ing the White House as far as posi- .
BILE to it's original lines. Severe
CRITICISMS are multiplying here in
regard to the liberty which Mr.. Nc.
Kim, the architect in charge, has
taken in changing essential features
OF the building, and it is not unlikely
that the whole matter will be- ven.
tilated in the halls of congress- this
winter. 1T is said that the srchi.
tects already confess hat the money
IN hand is Insufficient to complete
thelr original plan Of renovation but
the President has refused to ask for
al additional appropriation and has
issued his ultimatum that the build
ing must be made ready for occu.
pancy with the funds available and
at the earliest date possible. This
VIII cause certain parts Of tho White
House to suffer for furnishings, it is
feared, and there will be painful
contrasts betwe"n the luxury Of some
apartments and the barrenness of
others.
!, FEATURES OF WHITE HOUSE CHANGES.
Chief among the features of the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
SOUTHEIsN'S NEW FLYER.
1874 illes Botween New York and New
Orleans In 33 Hours

The Southern Railways new mail
flyer from New York to New Or
leans, which made it's first trip Sun
day a week ago, is the fastest regu.
lar train ever run through the South.
The distance from Jersey City to
New Orleans is 1874 miles, and this
was covered in the rattling good tin @
of thirty three hours and five min
utes. From New York to Atlanta
the flyer is run as q mail train strict
~. 1t has no Passenger equipment,
but after passing Atlanta it pickf 10
coach for New Orleans Already
the business people along the line
from Washington to Atlanta have
expressed desire to have passenger
accommodations provided, but this
will hardly be done. The train was
made up especially for the quick
movement of mail and it's schedule
cannot be maintained If passengers
arc handled. From Atlanta the Cen.
tral Railway of Georgia has put on
fast mail service to Southwest.
Georgia and points in Florida, which
really amounts to saving of twenty
tour hours to some sections. Begin
ming November Is the sunse, limited
will meet the flyer in New Orleans
and without delay will pick up the
mail from San Francisco. The SER
vice from New York to San Frsncisco
via Now Orleans will be the fnstest
, ever provided heretofore.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
THE HABIT or LYING.
Ways Ia which PrcvnrIcntInn MAY Hc
Developed
(Cl,icHgo Tribuno.)


How does one become a linr--tbnt
ls to say, how does the child discov
or q lie and habitually make use Of
it?
We eau admit that ut the begin
ming there is absolulo sincerity. The
child through all it's first years neither
lies nor disaimulates. Its sentiments,
it's desires, translate themselves iuto
words and into acts. Its body il tho
constant and perfect expression of
it's inmost beng. Such is the start
ing point--sinceritv, absolute trans
parency.
Thore is multitude Of little lies
tolerated which we treat ns pardon
able. We tell the domestic to say
we arc not at home when we are; we
say we arc happy to SOC some ono
and directly after speak Of having
been annoyed. No moro is necessary.
The example has been given.
We lie to the child himself. We are
pressed by his embarrassing questions
and in order to ireo ourselves from the
embarrassment, reply with what is
frequently falsehood. Some fine
day he discovers the truth, and the
OWL is done. The gravest case is
when the child is taken rs an accom-
plice in lie or when his mother tolls
him, "Above all, do not toll this to
your papa" This is tho ruin of all
morality. The third stage is the
fist encounter Of the child with 60
ciety; the first shock with social life,
The child who tells all he knows,
secs and hears, all that he would
better have left unsaid, is called the
"enfant terrible" His parents do
not tell him to lie, but they tell him
IL IL not necessary to tell all ho thinks
This is extremely serious, ~ it teach
es the child that he cannot show him .
self as he is. This is the revelation
of the lie obligatory. Above all,
among his comrades he quickly learns
to dlssimlutc, because if no is naive
-~oxpresses all his joys, pains, de-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
store Where One Dollar Does the Work Of Tw0

through the main door up ouo flight
of stairs, making it impossible for Il
visitor to gain al audience with tho
President without colliding with
representatives of the press 1t will
be quite possible for the Pr. sidcnt
to admit all Of his visitors through
private entrance in the new office
aud tho 81 men may have to
lengthen the stakes and stand guurd
at tho White House gates
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

restoration OF the White House as il
was in former days is the rebuilding
of the east ard west terraces. Mar
BILE balustrades will border these
terraces and it is claimed that the
change will give additional floor
space on the first floor that will re-
lleve the congestion suffered by the
reception rooms at the public re.
ceptlon rooms in the winter The
terraces cannot, however, be used in
lnclement weather. Enlargement of
the State DINING room 80 feet in
length constitutes another change,
though the removal of one of tho
windows in this room the space of
one foot cannot be rightly termed
restoration. The remodelled State
dlnnlng room which formerly seated
but 80 guests will now accommodate
twice that number with ease. When
President Roosevelt gave the State
dinner to Prince Henry last winter
1T was necessary to use the East
room as dining room to accommo-
date the large number Of guests.
Extensive changes have also been
made in the East room. 1t has been
panelled in white wood and new floor
ing laid This WAS the room in which
President Adams wife used to do
her washing. 1t is the one apart.
ment of the White House that has
been open to the public in the past.
Whether this custom will be aban
doned remains to be seen.
TIE NEW OFFICE BUILDING.
The first cabinet meeting to be
held in the Presidents new Office
took place last week 1t is said that
the architects endeavored to make
this structure as plain rs possible
lest congress become so satisfied
with it's appearance as to decline to
appropriate funds for new execu
tive building. Public opinion con
cedes their success in this respect.
A plain brick one story structure
painted white, tho Presidents office
looks like a respectable mill office in
a Southern town. In this building
are n cabinet room, Il private Office
for the President, Secretary CorteI
yon's office, room for his assistant
secretary, and rooms for the tcle
grapher, executive clerks, for the
press and for files. 1t is claimed bv
the architects that the new office
building gives the President rs per
cent. more floor space than was
available in the White House. One
objection that newspaper mon
find to the new building is the mum
ber Of entrances to the Presidents
Office. In the White House the en-
trance to the Presidents office was
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
GEN. C0RBIN'S REPORT.
MAKES MANY RECOhI hInENDATIONS
WISE AND OrHRKWISE.
TheL"sses to the Army by Wounds, Disease
and DcsertionsWould la Furnish the state
Militia with Better Arma-Opposed
t" Early hlarriage OF Younger
Officers.

The annual report of Major Gen.
Henry G. Corbin, Adjutaut General
of the army, Washington, shows
that during the fiscal year there
we're 35 officers killed in action or
died of wounds and disease, 21 re-
signed and 08 retired. Ofthe enlisted
men 1927 we're killed, died Of wounds
or disease, 35,806 were discharged
on the expiration of service, 1908
were discharged for disability or die
missed by order of Courtmartial,
1867 deserted, were missing and
203 retired.
Gen. Corbin, in calling attention
to his former recommendation that
the rank and pay of military attaches
abroad should be Increased, suggests
that retired officers Of high rank
might be selected for this service.
While the number Of attaches have
been decreased, the service has i'm
proved because OF the reciprocal re-
lations that have been established
with the war departments Of the sew
oral Governments where officers arc
stationed He cites the two cases
where the military attache at Paris
secured the model Of the Lebel rifle
and the French saddle from the
French Government
THE VALUE OF MANoEUvREs.
In reviewing the report of the
officers who partlci pated in the army
and navy manoeuvres last Septem.
ber, Gen. Corbin says that much
valuable information WAS acquired.
Hr says:
"Ihe manoeuyres have proved that
tho rank and file Of our army can be
depended upon in every emergenc,
that apparently impossible tasks can
be accomplished under the spur of
necessity, and that there is an i'm.
measurable gnlf between practice
aid theory. The LESSONS learned by
both officers and men are Of more
practical valus than years of ordi
nary garrison routine ond instrnc-
ton"
Hn strongly recommends shat
similar exercises bo conducted nn
nunlly and made TO embrace each
y"ar now Lheatrr OF operations, 80
that the benefit may be shared 10y
the different garrisons in tho several
fields of defence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

''r"s-'h"y max" sp NJ, of him; nay,
worse, shoy nhnao his cpnlidnnce; the
hopes, projects which ho has confided
70 them hN soma day aros used aun;nst
him.
ihnN The impo ,aibilily Of living
without lying is revealed to him
So"'"ty excuses certain forms 81 living
which are inspired by n feeling of
pol''"ness, molysty, Shame.
Tho rhlld h,c.m,s liar because
all ia" world about him lies, Tha
h'silnctlnn between The liar and the
man OF Ainceri:y is only relative.
IhrrH ar" in reality only two cate.
Sorrs--th"sa WHO contrn, Themselves
"''h 'hN Hes rxnrt"d by social life
and those who hay, habituated tbou-
solves to lying more thnn society
wishes to lio ,"canso OF soma npr.
sonul interest.
An 'mport"ii cause in tho; sSdevel.
ppmoni Of lyin IN children is tbe
employment IF excessive and i'll nd.
vIs"d pnti'hmol,,s. Tho chill who
becomes " liar IS ,ho one who lives
IN perpetual terror Of repro.ches, hn.
O. r..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Luz duJuCanG general has obtained
the number and kind of arms in the
hands of the National Guard in the
several States and finds less than
4,oo0 United States magazine rifles
in their possession. OF the multi
tude OF other types he said: "This
heterogeneous collection of obsolete
arms is very serious detriment to
the efficiency of the entire National
Guard, which, in organization, drill,
instruction, etc., assimilates closely
to the regular army, and should be
armed with the same arms as the
latter. If called into service under
this deplorable condition much
trouble and vexatious- delays are
involved in providing the different
kinds>of ammunition required, and
in urgent or unforeseen contingencies
may lead to disastrous results"
Gen. Corbin recommends legisla
ton providing that Maj Gems. Mer-
ritt, Brooke and Otis, now on the
retired list, be given the rank of
lieutenant general.
MARRIED LATE HIMSELF.
He has the following to say con.
oerning carly marriages:
"The early marriage of the young
or officers of the army, many of whom
are entirely dependent upon their
pay and allowances for support, is
greatly to be deplored aud should be
discouraged. A young officer should
have but one allegiance, and that
should be the service. Those with
out private means must necessarily
divide their pay between the demands
OF their office and family. A consid.
cradle number are required for scr
vice in the Philippines, where living
is expensive, and the accomplishment
Of this tour Of duty results in actual
hardship to officers with families"
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM.
Gen. Corbin has the following to
say regarding the canteen:
"The restoration Of the exchange
rs it existed prior to the passage of
the Act of E,sbruary 2, 1901, prohib-
iting the sale Of beer is desired and
urged by the great majority of off
GERS and men and by mono more than
those of pronounced temperance
views. Numerous reports confirm
tho views long held by this office
that the old exchange contributed to
s'brlety, health aud coDtentment
Of the men The increase of de
Ser ions and OF trials for infrac
tions of discipline is, by those best
informed, attributed to the abolition
OF the former privileges Of the OK
change"