davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

poration shall commence on the 10Th
day of September, 1902, shall continue
for twenty-five years from said date
and shall terminate on the 14th day OF
September, 1927.
w.
The affairs of said corporation are
to be conducted by a board OF seven
% directors or trustees, who shall be
known as the Executive Committee OF
said League; and the names and resi-
denees of the directors or trustees
hereby appointed to hold office until
their successors are duly elected and
qualified. are as follows, towit:
David Starr Jordan, Palo Alto Cali
fornia.
G. Hart Merriam, Washington, d. G.
George Bird Grinnell, New York
City
D. M. Riordan, Los Angeles, Cali.
foIria
Richard Egan, Caplstrano California,
Charles Cassat Davis. Los Angeles,
California.
Charles F. Lummis, Los Angeles, Cal
ifc, MIA
The directors or trustees shall re
elected at the first annual meeting Of
the League. the second Monday il
September, 1903, and triennially there
aftrr to serve for three years and unti'
their successors are duly elected and
qha146ed.
V.
The powers and duties of said di-
rtctors of this corporation shall ba
sGch as are specified in ne laws of Art
zona and the bylaws Of this corpora
ton.
VI.
This corporation shall at no time be
sui iect to any indebted:4ess or liza
b; ity greater Or hi he1 than Five
Hundred Dollars; and the private
property of it's members shall be ex-
empt from the debt or liabilities of the
corporation.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 18th
4
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
80 - - ~@-,-
A Wealthy Citizen.

THAT man Moneybags has SO much
money he doesn't know what to do
with it,"
Indeed. How much has he?''
We'll, | don't know exactly, but he's
got 30 much he doesn't have to endow
colleges to get his name in the paper
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

Notice is hereby given that primar-
les for the election of delegates to said
county convention will be held in eacn
precinct in Pima county on Saturday,
September 20, 1902. The primary for
the precinct Of Tucson will be held un-
der the auspices of the executive COM
mittee of the said County Central
Committee, and will be opened at IL
a. M and closed at 5 p. m., while the
primaries of all other precincts in the
county will be held under the auspices
of the local member of the County
Democratic Central Committee, and
will be opened and closed at such
hours as will best accommodate the
Democrats of each precinct.
All credentials must be signed by
the inspector of the local election
board. e. O'KEEFE, Chairman.
Attest: C. o. ROUSE, Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMA-
RIES AND COUNTY CONVENTION
FOR NOMINATION OF DISTRICT,
COUNTY AND PRECINCT OFF,
GERS.

Pursuant to authority vested in me
rs chairman of the County Democratic
Central committee of Pima county, a
Democratic convention is hereby called
10 meet III the citv of Tucson, Arizona.
Saturday, September 81, 1902, at 10
o'clock a. M, said convention to be
composed of delegates selected by the
Democrats of Pima county.
The convention is called for the pur-
pose of nominating county and pre-
cinct officers to be voted for at a. gen.
eral election to be held On November
4th, 1902, and for such other business
as may properly come before said con-
vention.
The appointment Of delegates to
said county convention from each pre-
einet in Pima county, based on the
vote cast for Hon. Marcus A. Smith in
1900, is as follows, to-wit:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
ROPES OF HAIR.

SWANS In the Hebrides Utiiss Thsts
sueethcarts' Grown Of GLORY.
The young fellows who make their
living by gathering the eggs Of sea
fowl on the rocky island OF 81. Kilda.
one OF the Hebrldes, consider them
selves rich n they are possessed OF a
rope made Of hair from the head OF
the girl they love. They use these
ropes In swinging from the PERCEPTIONS
ellis OF the island. They vary In
length. one OF forty or fifty feet being
especially priced. The usual kind IL a
stout hempen cord. wrapped round
and round with sleeps wool. over
this Is coating OF horse hair and I'm
ally one OF human hair. To manufac-
ture such rop5 Is the work Of years.
but the 81. Kllda girl saves her comb
ings rellglously A curio collector who
wanted TO buy one Of these ropes Of
fered ti25 for Il. but the offer was re-
fused. The cord In question was COW
cred with q veneer OF red hair the
result Of thirty years collection from
the heads OF parents. aunts and cou-
Gins
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
MAGIC SNOW CRYSTALS

ed storm produce also different types
In the New England region the north
orn and western portions OF the storm
produce more perfect crystals than the
southern and eastern.
The Internal structure OF the snow
crystal a delicate tracery that some
times suggests Gothic ornamentation
on an infinitely minute scale OF draw
ing and az others a miniature repro
duction OF the snow-laden FRS OF a pine
forest is practically a life history Of
the snow crystal itself As the higher
cloud strata are colder than those near
or the earth the crystals formed there
are smaller. more compact. and less
branched than those Of tho warmer
clouds below them.
These crystals as they fall from one
cloud stratum TO another change in
haracier-although this is not always
the case. especially In a great storm
or where the lower clouds are Of low
temperature--bu Il is usually possible
to dcduco their starting point from an
examination OF their internal structure.
The nucleus OF the crystal romans:
that 10. In It's original form, in spite
OF the various additions which are
made to Il during its passage down
ward. The crystal may pass through
cloud layers very similar TO that from
which II came or II may experience
various vicissltudes OF temperature,
density and other conditions. but all
the phenomena appear clearly In a
comparison OF the Harvard photo
graphs
Occasionally a crystal is formed that
IA an accidental compound Of two 9th
ers. but as general thing a careful
study OF a single crystal tells a per
fectly coherent story. and this study
Is the more fascinating in that the
manner OF telling is so infinitely varied
that the observer may always expect to
ind some new point OF aesthetic an
well as scientific lnterest.-New York
Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
WOMEN GIVE MIilnNs
Sift' and Requests Of Eich Members Of
the Pair Ser.

the Pair sor.
Women we're, as usual. conspicu-
ously generous with gifts and requests
during l90i-the first year OF the new
century. The record for charitable.
educational and like purposes reaches
approximately the sum Of $4,000 900,
or about 81 500 900 every month. OF
the 3i5,0OO.OOO given to colleges alone
during the FIRST six months OF the
year women contributed 100000. II
has been noted that, while men give
more literally to education. women
contributed chiefly to charity and re-
ligion. Her beautiful home In Virginia,
1900 acres OF land and an endowment
OF 100000 is a recent gift. by will.
OF Mrs. Indiana Williams for a girls
school. Mrs. Mccormick, OF Chicago,
continues her liberal gifts 20 educa-
ton. and Miss Helen Gould contrib
uted TO the same cause most gener-
ousiy. Vassar College has been pre-
scented with scholarships as well as
the New York University. the latter
receiving fund for perpetual endow-
ments. Miss Gould is also interested
In Young Mems Christian Associa-
lions, having erected buildings for
several. Yale College has prohted by
the generosity Of several women. A
valuable library. 100000 to establish
a Y. NJ. c. A. for the scientific school.
and money TO found a memorial fell
lowship being among the important
gifts. Libraries have profited to the
extent OF 100000 by women's gifts
In the realm OF charity. gifts and be-
quests are recorded aggregnting the
splendid sum OF Sl0.OOO0O0. Rarely,
II ever. has so much money been con-
tributed for charitable purposes as
this year. Upon Easter day alone In
New York churches. nearly half a mill
lion was placed on the aims basins at
the different services, Grace church
giving Si675OO OF this amount 1t is
safe to say that women gave over half
OF this near half million dollars. At
the triennial convention OF the Epls-
copal church. held at San Francisco.
in October. women gave 100000 for
missions, and pledged the further sum
OF $4,000 for a girls school in China.
One OF the most notable gifts for hos
pitfalls is that OF Mrs. Coils p. Hunt
ington, who has presented her beauti-
full home in San Francisco TO the city.
to be converted into hospital for
women. The house cost a quarter OF a
million dollars and was used only
about two months In the year by the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
PRlNoElY CADETS.
Young indian Chiefs and MOBILES who
Have Joined the New Corps.

Young Indian Chiefs and Noble. who
Have Joined the New Corps.
Thus far seventeen young chiefs and
mobiles have Joined the imperial cadet
corps. which was established In India
a short while ago. or these, thirteen
come from Rajputana and the central
states, two from the Bombay presl-
denoy. one from the Punjab, and ona
from Hyderabad. Four are ruling
chiefs. The others are scions OF
princely or aristocratic families. most
OF whom have been educated at the
various chiefs colleges. II Is the pur.
pose Of the vlceroy to modify. In some
degree. the curriculum at these insti-
tulons. In order that the pupils may be
better qualified for the duties which
they will have to perform hereafter
as cadets. and later in STAFF positions
In the Anglo-lndian army. A winter
camp for the corps has been arranged
At Meerut, and the FIRST course OF in
struction will be given there. Tho
government will provide each cadet
with charger. The number OF horses
and ponies and personal attendants for
zach cadet has been narrowly limited.
Living in camp will be simple and the
discipline strict The closest attention
will be paid to caste rules. The en-
tire course OF instruction, which win
combine drill. riding and military eI-
ercises, with suitable indoor instruo-
ton, will be 80 designed as TO enable
the pick OF the cadets in time to take
their places az British officers, while
never losing the character and bearing
OF Indian gentlemen. When on duty
and during instruction the cadets win
wear simple uniform. On ceremonial
OF state occasions they viii wear a
state uniform, for which special do
signs are to be made. Probably the
cadets will soon be inspected by the
viceroy, and they will form a consple-
uous feature in his escort at the proc
lamatlon durbar at Delhi on January
1. 1903. The result Of this attempt TO
bring the British and native divisions
Of the Anglo-Indian army into close
relationship will be watched with in
terest.-New York Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

An offer OF $4,000 was recently mada
FOR zoloeh (2;i0hl, the California pa
Ger. The offer was refused.
oarsman George OF Harvard is plan
ming to make try for tho diamond
SOULS at Henley this summer.
Pennsylvania has accepted the chal-
lengo OF the University OF California
for dual track meet at Philadelphia
this spring.
Trlnket ESQ. who In her day was
second only 10 the great Maud S.
among the trottlng mares OF the eoun-
try. died at Milton. Mass. aged &c
years.
Homer selby, kid" McCoy's broth
or, IA bankrupt He recently filed a pe-
tition In bankruptcy In New York He
owes. according to his admission some
thing more than $1,000, but has moth
ing with which to settle,
Tom Williams. the former welter-
weight champion OF Australia, who
fought Mysterious" Smith about eight
years ago at Coney Island. wants to
meet Joe walcott Williams, who is
now physical Instructor at French Lick
Springs, says he would like TO meet the
oolorod champion at las pounds.
An organization to govern boxing IL
the latest sporting venture launched. II
is the plan OF the organizers, an re-
putahlo sporting men, to handle the
popular sport Just as racing, baseball
and other successful pastlmes are a.
rocted. The new body Is known as the
American Athletic Promoters Protec-
tive association. James Kennedy Is
president. The headquarters OF the new
association are IN New York.
The Western turf war Is over. az
every racetrack In the Southwest will
be- under the control OF the Western
Jockey club after next Monday. This
was decided upon after a conference al
Cincinnati between Messrs Palmer and
Hendrle, who control tho Highland
Park track OF Detroit. the Fort Erla
Canada, and Douglas Park, Louisville
and X. C. Chambers, who controls Ii,
windsor Park.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Out OF the several columns OF stun
hat the heavy weights have thrown
Al each other within the past ten days
here IL only one thing that seems
% be positive Jeffries Ia willing TO
seht 10 defend his title and sharkey
d willing 10 meet him on that propo-
sltlon. what Fltzslmmons may or
may not do Is all a matter OF guess
work. The public probably would be
better satisfied II match were made
between the champion and the Cor
nlahman. There are stili many who
believe that. in spite Of his age, Fitz
could put up a great fight But the
chances OF such a match appear TO be
doubtful.
Within the past week II has been
settled that sharkey and Jeffries are
10 come together In San Francisco
some time In March or April. The
match IL indefinite and doubtful. The
sailor may not be acceptable 10 tho
California patrons Of boxing, and n
much objection Il raised II IN likely
that the bout will either have 10 be
fought elsewhere or declared on alto
gether. Al the present writing, how
ever. II appears that. II there is a
ohamlonHhlp bout. II will have TO be
fought In San Francisco. and that II
will be between Jeffrios and sharkoy.
II has been agreed that, should
Fitzslmmons decide 10 fight. Sharkey
Ia to step aside in favor OF the Cor
nlahman.
In the meantime II Ia decided that
Terry Modovern and Dave Sullivan
shall settle their argument on the
coast Al the present time San Fran
cisco seems TO be the best and only
good place for pulling on big bouts,
The only other place Il At Hartford
and II Is doubtful whether big
match could be given there. with
Denver closed. California Ia about
the only good fighting ground In tho
country, although there was no lack
OF bids for tho Jeffries-s harkey bout
from Canada. Louisville. 81 Louis and
other places.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Women compete with men in many
trades. professions and other means of
obtaining a livelihood, but tho very
last in which one would expect to find
the gentle sex ia that which was so re-
Gently followed by Mr. Ellington.
''Hangwoman" is an Objectionable
term, but It Is duly entered in the
''New English Dictionary" The wom-
an and the word are both nineteenth
century productions. Lady Betty" as
she was called, was not III favored.
either, and is described in THE Dub
lin University Magazine" for January.
1850. las middle aged, stout made,
dark eyed. swarthy complexioned, but
by no means forbidding woman" Ire
land was the scene OF her labors. and
ahe oficlated unmasked and undis-
euIsed as a hanEwoman for a great
number OF years, and often logged in
and through the streets, being ex-
tremely severe. particularly on those
=, her own sox.-London Chronicle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Some 100 photograph, eken last
winter and the winter IDre, have
been added to the collocllokd micro
Photographic" reproduotlot, OF snow
crystals in the Harvard Neurological
Museum. The cellectlon hal zen made
by w. A. Bentley OF Nashvlh, iittlt
town In snowbound vermout and is
practically scientific record OF the
New England snowstorms d the last
quarter OF a century. Ai,oge,her II In
cludes about 600 specimens and, with
MI. Bentley's somewhat hrr,r private
collection. II may be dssedbed as
unique in character and extent, and,
~ Professor Wolf. the curator Of the
Neurological Museum las called II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
WHERE THE HEN NssTeD.
Her Efforts to Furnish Good Brsah-
fast Not Appreciated.


fast Not Appreciated.
We put up at night at the little
matched resthouses reserved for the
occasional traveller. but the permanent
abode OF rats. At the village Of Kyat-
pyln (Burmah) | had as many as six
rats on my bed. all struggling TO reach
my boots. which | had taken the pre-
caution to hang from peg on the
wall. knowing how much Russian
leather is appreciated by the rodent
tribe.
Sleep was impossible with the enemy
on all sides. for the rats not bent on
supplng, of my boots were hunting I'M
der my pillow for q fragment Of can
die and box OF matches which I
thought might be safe from their
clutches.
But a rat ls not easily daunted. and
with a shove they shot pillow, match
es and candle on the floor. Then my
blood was mp. and rose in fury. and
hurled boottrees and everything
could lay hands on at the rotreatinE
foe.
ANa'N A'AHh'A A0A "a ah0AN AAhAtf AnNu
they returned to the attack with re-
newed vigor.
have had many funny experiences
In out-of-the-way rest houses in the
East, but the strangest was once on
the Thlbetan frontier. where one night
was awakened by snorting sound
close 10 my ear, and to my horror /
found that my head was held down by
something heavy resting on II.
The heavy object edged on on my
trying to move, and by the light OF a
spluttering match discovered an ell
derby hen seated on my pillow aud the
egg she had laid there.
For three months we had been trAv-
cling at an altitude too great for poul-
try to exist. and had longed for eggs
to vary our limited fare OF timed
meats.
But-sueh Ia the perverslty OF human
nature-I was exceedingly annoyed
with the layer OF that egg. and hurled
her cackling forth into the darkness,
though | kept the egg for my break
fast.-Cornhill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Boston was at one time considered
the most distinetively American OF the
cities OF the United States, but that
distinction exists no longer The last
published report Of the Boston Board
OF Health, good guide to the division
OF population, shows that the number
of deaths for the week was 237, as
against 202 forthe corresponding week
last year. OF the number 1888 were
white and four colored; i46 were born
in the United States, elghty-hve In for
elgn countries and six Of unknown ma
tlonallty: forty-seven were OF Ameri-
can parentage The increase in the
foreign-born population Of Boston Is
mostly from Ireland. Canada and Rus
STA. The German population OF Bos-
ton continues small.--New York sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Arthur Tying. member OF the
sophomore class at Harvard, broke
the Harvard and intercollegiate
strength records by registering 2,226.4
points. His legs. back and upper
arms are by themselves stronger by
sixty points than the record Of Allla
OF Minnesota, who headed the Inter
collegiate list last year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07


John J. Dixon. secretary OF the
Metropolitan Association OF the ANA
tsur Athletic Union. has sent out to
the clubs In the association a list OF
the amendments TO the constitution
which were submitted TO the annual
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic
Union and favorably granted subject
10 the final action OF the local asao-
Citations themselves. Most prominent
Of the amendments was the request
tor Individual representation from
each club In the local association upon
the board OF managers. II the neoea-
sary vote Ia obtained In favor OF the
amendments the changes viii no into
sHcu feb. .. when all the votes are
expected 10 be in.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Anticipating another International
yacht race. Captain Nat Hercshoif. II
Il understood. has plans we'll under
way for a nlnety-footer 10 defend the
Americas cup against Sir Thomas Lip
toms proposed Shamrock III. No or
der has boon given. nor has Il been de-
sided A. yet that the Columbia and
Constitution shall be set aside In favor
OF a new sloop. but Mr. Herreahoif Is
looking 10 the future IA he did In 1900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Managers OF the athletic teams OF
the Universities OF Chicago. Michigan.
Illinois, Iowa and Northwestern ar
ranged nearly their entire baseball
schedules and part OF their football
datos for next fall at conference at
Chicago recently. The principal fea-
ture OF the meeting was the scheduling
OF Northwestern as the nrut BIG foot
ball game for the Maroona next fall.
This annual contest viii take place on
October 10. Illinois comes to North
western 10 play on November rs. Mich
igan and Chicago arranged four base
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

In the preface 10 new translation
In English OF rolstors "sevastopol" an
amusing story Is told OF the way In
which a German translator handled
the inscription TO Anna Karenina %
Vengeance is mine; / win repay"
That transcription was written BY Toll
stoi IN the ecclesiastical Slavonlc used
by the Russian church, and the trans
lator produced this renderingi Re-
venge is sweet; will play the aSa."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
BRITAIN AND JAPAN.

same PrsdisAneAt.
Great Britain has neglected It's army,
In It's care for the navy. and Japan hAaI
neglected It's navy in It's anxiety about
Its army. Great Britain Ia about to
make good its mistake at an enormous
expenditure. but the results OF the
neglect on Japan's part will be more
harmful 10 Japan than they viii DO In
the case Of Great Britain. II is as
clear az the day that both for Great
Britain and for Japan the chief task
before each nation is the maintenance
OF a powerful navy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

princeton University is soon to ro-
..,yo from Professor d. Wilson, col
,ectlon of syrlae manuscripts said to DO
49, largest and most valuable ever
made by private individual. Many
80 ,he documents date from the reign
~ tho Emperor Constantine,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

contract TO Fizer q CO.. the st. Louis
horsemcn. and his term had several
months yet 70 run. Tlchenor q Co.,
through William Daniels purchased
his release. and II Is rumored that the
price paid was 5000. II Is likely chat
OBrlen's salary win amount to as
much more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

The Harvard varsity Ice hockey
team opened the season by defeating
the Dorchester Hockey club on the
Holman Field rink. Cambridge, Mass,
rs 10 1. The losers won the cham
plonshIp OF the New England Ice
Hockey league last year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Western canoemen Will meet next
summer either in July or August, and
have selected Ballast island the homo
Of the Western Canoe association, for a
camp This Is an island Of about
twenty acres. in Lake Erie. near Put
ln-Bay. and for years the oanoelsts re-
siding along the shores OF Lake Erie
have made II their summer headquar-
tiers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Alexander II. Revell has been APP
pointed chairman OF the committee on
concessions for the International olym-
plan Games association. which will
meet IN Chicago In 1904. The other
members OF the committee win DO an
nouneod In a few days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
FOR BACHELOR GIRLS.
Novel Combustion That l. Meth rrunh
and Writing Desk.

A combination trunk and writing
desk has been devised by a New Yorh
woman. Necessity WAS truly the
mother of this invention. the COM
binAtion being a diminutiYe ballroom,
limited income and n bachelor
womRn's need for a convenient and
capacious drawer.
This design not only gives two large
drawers. but at the same time does
not increase the amount OF trunk
room. and leaves II easily accessible.