davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

Mr. Roscoe Dale, Republican candi-
date for district attorney, has infused
humorous feature into the campaign.
With vigor that would be admirable
under other circumstances, he de-
nounces the payment of high salaries
by Democratic officials. This is the
same Roscoe Dale, if We are correctly
informed, who took the office of city
attorney when it had been filled for
years at a salary of $35 month, and
by rapid and strategic movements sue
ceeded in getting his own salary raised
to $100 a month, the full amount of
which emolument he is now enjoying.
Mr.. Roscoe Dale very tearfully de-
plores high salaries-for other people.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

can the honor Of it's presidency rank
with that of Yale and Harvard. There
can not be the slightest doubt that the
segregation Of the freshman and
sophomore classes would be followed
by that of the junior and then of the
senior, and the glory of coeducation
with which this great institution
opened would find it's end in a 'wom-
ans annex"
Coeducation has no dought it's dis
advantages, but if it tends to soften
and refine the manners of male under
graduates and prevent barbarous haz-
ings, it's abandonment will be regretted
by large part of the rational public.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
Seeing the Beautiful.

Franklin tells story of man whose
two legs were very unlike-one hand
somely turned, the other deformed.
Whenever any one who visited him
looked at the ugly leg and commented
on it, he held the man to be looking for
the bad side of things and folk. But it
the visitor saw his handsome limb and
commented on its beauty he held the
fellow to be worth esteem, for he look
ed at the good side of things and prob
ably would see the best in his neigh
bors and friends. Is it easier to see
other peoples virtues than their faultsi
l have at last come to see that folk are
far better that they get credit for be-
ing.
When Carlyle and Emerson walked
London and saw the horror OF gin pal
aces and the miseries of poverty, the
former said, what do you think now
of the Saxon stockY" Emerson an
swered, '"rhe more see of the English
people the more | admire their power
and wonder at their progress"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
VOTE a STRAIGHT TICKET.

The most substantial service which
a Democrat can render to his party
and it's principles is to cast his vote
for every candidate whose name ap-
pears on it's ticket AS long \as the
men named for the several offices are
capable and honest, that service should
be discharged as duty. 1t is not
always a question whether the candi-
dates are better men or worse men
than their opponents. The relative
merits of men are decided mostly on
personal preference and prejudice.
Unless a Democrat nominated for a
given Office is a known and recognized
dishonest or incapable man, he is en-
titled to the vote of every sound DEM
ocrat who goes to the polls-and this
should be the duty of every Democrat.
Other voters may vote for or against
individual Democratic candidates.
That is their affair. The Democrat
who does so is less than faithful to his
political convictions. The only way
in which men are permitted to promote
the opinions which they entertain on
the current questions of the day, when
those questions relate to the admins
tration of government is to vote for
the candidates nominated by the party
which represents their opinions. If
there were nothing more in the contest
for Office than the mere personal gain
of the successful candidates, it would
not be worth a patriotic mans while
to go to the polls. AS a matter of
fact, no matter how insignificant a
given office may be, it is essential to
the success of the Democratic party in
the embodiment of it's principles into
actual law that the candidate for that
Office shall be elected.
The candidates whom the Democrats
of Pima county have nominated for
the several Offices are all men of char
acter and ability. There Is no reason,
great or small, that The Citizen knows
why any Democrat should withhold
his vote from any of them. The ques-
tion of Statehood is unalterably locked
up in the triumphant election OF J. F.
Wilson as Delegate to Congress. L.
II. Manning, who is the candidate for
joint councilman from Pima and Santa
Cruz is public-spirited, industrious
citizen, capable in every way and al
ways faithful to the principles OF the
Democratic party. He stands sQuareIy
on the Democratic platform, Terri
torial and county, and il elected to the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
Is COEDUGATION DECLINING? +?

Coeducation is getting some hard
knocks where it's champions were for
mely numerous. The governing body
of the University of Chicago has voted
to segregate the women students of
the freshman and sophomore classes
in an annex, with the result that the
alumnae are indignant and are making
it hot for President Harper, who is the
reputed author of the change. 1t is
a mere bid, they say, for male stu
dents. The girl graduates reject with
scorn the contention that "coedEcation
has coarsening effect on girls and a
feminizing effect on boys" and are not
more favorable to the Harvard profess
sors opinion that teaching women
produces a slowly enfeebling infatuu-
tion among their instructors" The
real reason for the retrogression, it is
asserted at Chicago and elsewhere, is
the fact that the majority of men un-
dergraduates resent the presence of
women in the classroom and on the
campus.
A Chicago Lady who hotly condemns
this partial abandonment of coeduca-
tion at Chicago University, thinks it a
result of the presidents excessive in
fluence He never favored coeduca-
ton" she says. fears a. preponderance
of women, and feels that only by max
ing Chicago q masculine institution
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
Adding ERNmlf fn KniurY.

She had just handed him the frosty
mitt, but he was game to the last hur-
die.
"If you are ever in trouble" he said,
do not hesitate to lift up your voice.
and you will find me Johnny on the
spot
I'm in trouble now" answered the
human refrigerator. with sigh long
drawn out.
"And, behold" exclaimed the unsus.
pecting youth. II am here"
YES" she said, that's the trouble"
Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
GMugiat NnnpGnA.

Cncle-Dear me, Carl, what poor
memory you have!
Nephew-A poor memory, you say?
Why, l can repeat four pages of the
names in the directory after reading
them through only once!
Uncle-l'n bet you a hamper OF cham
pagne that you can't do it.
The nephew sends for i directory,
attentively peruses four pages and
shuts up the book.
UncIe-Wen?
Nephew Muller. Muller, Muller, etc.
ad intinitum.
All the four pages of the directory
being taken up with this familiar pa
tronymic, cur student won his bet in
fine style From the German.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
No, Not You.

Mamma, what was that fuzzy bun.
die you took out of papa's vest pocket
and threw in the fireplace just now?"
THAT was an accumulation of house
hold recipes your father cut out of the
papers downtown and put away for
my benefit. l have to clean them out
Of his pocket about once a month";
Chicago Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
An kncust Month.

do you believe in the superstition
that June is 4 lucky month in which to
get marriedT'
why, no" dissented Mrs. Porque
Pacque of Chicago decisively4 August
is my favorite month";
ION what do you base your belief"
"Well, you see. | do all my marrying
in that MONTH and the divorce courts
give almony and counsel fees every
time" Baltimore Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
A Eaultx Annrniaement-

Mr.. Spriggins prides himself on un-
derstanding the value of money"
And that's where Mr.. Spriggins
makes mistake" said the liberal
man. 'He expects a dollar to buy two
or three times as much as it has any
right to and is continually being an
noyed and disappointed. Washington
Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

Speaker Henderson declines to be
further interviewed believing, no
doubt, that he has already talked
enough. Many people are ready to
agree with him on that subject, and
most of them Republicans. u
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
IncOnStderate.

II really shall have to leave this ho-
tel" said the weary man to the pro-
prietor. There is baby in the next
room to mine, and he cries all night"
II don't see why you should com
plain" said the proprietor. His IA
ther and mother have him in the same
room with them, and they haven't said
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

When three or four religious denom-
nations talk about union, it would
seem that the merger idea had struck
the churches
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
nOStetter'S
Stomach RitterS

Has been before the public for SO
years, and has met with remarkable
success as family medicine because
it Is reliable. and will cure when other
remedies fail. It Is therefore recon-
mended to those who suffer from
LOSS OF APPETITE, INSOMNIA,
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR
MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. One
bottle will convince you that it Is the
best medicine in the world for the
stomach. BE SURE TO TRY IT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
DEPARTMENT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Delegate TO Congress:
J. r. WILSON,
OF YavapaI, County.
FER Joint COnncilmaH:
LEVI h. MANNING,
OF Pima County.
Democratic County Ticket.
Legislative Assembly
L. 0. COWAN.
N. w. BERNARD.
HARRY CODY.
NAT E. HAWKE.
Sheriff
FRANK e. MURPHY.
District Attorney.
CHARLES BLENMAN.
CHARLES A. sHIBELL
Probate Judge
SYLVESTER W. PURCELL
County School superintendent
WILLIAM ANGUS.
Surveyor
C. BARTHoLOMY.
gupervisors--ipQ
HARRY A. DRACHMAN.
FRED RONsTADT.
Justices Of the Peace
WILEY E. TUssING.
w. S. BARTLETT.
Constables-
JOE MANC1ET.
JESUS PROVENCE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
FEDERATION NONINA TTONS.
MRS. DENISON FOR PRESIDENT DISAP-
POINTS THE DECKER FORCES.

Los Angeles May THE nominating committee
OF the National Federation of Women's Clubs has
completed its list officers. which is he voted
upon by the federation tomorrow. The ticket
follows
President. Mrs. Dmies T s Denson New-York
First vice-president, Mrs. Robert Burdette. Cali
Second ce-presdent Mrs Emma Fox Michigan.
Recording secretary, Mrs. William F. Coad. South
Dakota.
Corresponding secretary. Miss Louise Pappen-
helm. South Carolina.
Trea surer Mrs. Emma Van Vechten. Iowa
Auditor. Mrs. NOyes, Wisconsin.
The nominations made for the board Of directors
include several old members and these ones:
Mrs. W. a. Neden Utah; Mrs. J. c. Carroll. Texas,
and Mrs. Humphreys. Kansas.
There continues to he much Decker talk tonight,
but it is said good authority that Mrs. Decker
will accept the nomination for the presidency
from the floor There is also talk of second
ticket but It is generally believed that the official
ticket will be accepted by the convention.
AS tomorrow will be the last day OF the conven-
tion, the business session in the morning, aside
from the election Of officers, promises otherwise
talk at a previous session, Is to be considered.
The report of the Louisiana Purchase committe
is also be presented for consideration. Mrs.
Philip Moore of ST. Louis, heads a committee
which for six months has worked a plan for a
$500 900 memorial be erected by club women at
the St. Louis Exposition. This is to be a building
afterward for federation headquarters. well as
a hall of philanthropy for societies engaged in this
work. Mrs. Moore will ask the federation to raise
100000.
An organization of national Importance received
its credentials to-day. 1t is the newly organized
federation Of Catholic Womens clubs of which
Mrs j. f. Thorndyke, OF Chicago, is president and
which already has thirty-three clubs in seven
States.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
WESTCHESTER REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
THE ORGANIZATION LED BY EX-CoNGREssMAN
WARD WILL CONTROL ALL THE
CONVENTIONS

The Republicans CT Westchester County have
been holding primaries this week to select dele
to the Congress. Senate and Assembly CON
ventions and results show that the organza
which is led by x-Congressman William L. Ward
of Port Chester. will he ir control of all the
ventions. The only opposition the organization
has is from the element of the party led by ex-
Senator ]. Irving Burns, OF Yonkers. The Burns
leaders would have been glad see DR. Edward r
Brush Of Mount Vernon. in the neld against Nor
ton p. Otis, who Is the orgHniZatio slate for
Congress, but since DR.. Brush could not be in
duced go irto such fight at this time Il is be-
lieved that Mr. Otis will have practically no oppo-
sltion. Ex-Assemblyman George l.. Carlisle OF
New Rochelle. may head opposition ticket, but
he Is not nearly we'll known throughout the
county as DR. Brush The Burns wing was great
ly weakened this week by the defeat of Leverett
+. Crumb in PeekSkill
The organization slate Will probably be Norton
p OTIS OF Yonkers, for Congress; ex-Judge Isaac
\. Mills. OF Mount Vernon, for State Senator;
Joseph B. See. of North Castle. the present Under
Sheriff of the county. for County Treasurer, and
DR.. Archibald T. Banning. OF Mount Vernon. and a
doctor from Yonkers. for coroners. The Assembly
nominees will probably be lanes K. Apgar, in the
and a candidate from Yonkers in the Ist
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
TWO ROADS NAY COMBINE.
RUMORs REGARDING LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE AND THE MONON.

RUMORs REGARDING LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE AND THE MoNON.
A rapid advance in Louisville and Nashville and
Monon shares yesterday lent strength 10 the re-
port that arrangement possibly amounting 10
combination OF these two roads was under negOtia-
tion: and COnCideut advance in Southern Rail-
way caused that system also to be included in the
current rumors. There is some reason for credit
ing the report that the Louisville and the MonOn
to be brought into closer relations The former
Is indisputably controlled by J. p Morgan & Co..
and il is understood that the control OF the Monon
also still rests with the same interests CONSOLE
dation or virtual consolidation Of the two would
give the Louisville and Nashville its outlet 20
Chicago.
Louisville and Nashville sold up to IfS yesterday.
a high record price. and closed at 1S, one and
a quarter points higher than on Tuesday The S..
OOOOOO new stock. with the issuance OF which
month ago Mr.. Gates and his associates began the
brief but exciting campaign which ended in shift
ing control OF the property 70 J. ? Morgan & Co.
became a good delivery yesterday on the New
York Stock Exchange
More than TWO hundred thousand shares OF South
ern Railway common we're sold yesterday, the price
advancing SS.S and the close being at SIAs, a
net gain of Il per cent MonOn. after having
touched So sold off to 11s at the close, net loss
Of ll2 points.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
PRAISES SPINNING WHEEL sPIysrER.
MRS. ]. L. BUEL OF CONNECTICUT. LECTURES
BEFORE THE NATIONAL ARTS CLUB

I,
BEFORE THE NATIONAL ARTS CLUB
The subject OF the Wednesday Club night lecture
the National Arts Club. in West Thrty-fourth-
st, last evening The Tale OF the Spinning
Wheel and the Spinster." The lecturer Mrs J. L.
Bue of Litchheld. Conn., in historic review
back TO the days of Penelope to show how the
spindle and distan figured in Greek mythology and
literature in the recognition of the dignity OF
woman's labor. Among the Norsemen. in media
val times. and in the days OF chivalry it was no
shame for women TO be sklfu at the spindle. Ire
land had been looked years for some OF the
finest spinners in existence. and in early Colonial
DAYS a young girls time was spent In spinning her
wedding outfit.
Mrs Buel described at length the growing of fax
and its preparation for the spindle, and praised
Newfoundland and Virginia for their encourage
rnent of the fax industry. The German settlers of
Germantown also great fax growers Mrs
Ruel declared that woman'S work was never done
and that the occupation of the spinning wheel still
thrived in the East and South in Canada and many
other foreign countries. The centuries bore test-
monv To the dignity of woman's labor, which had
even filed the breach in time The speaker
closed by asking that all honor be given TO the old
spinning wheel and TO the sptnster. vote of
thanks passed TO Mrs. Buel for her entertain
ing address
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
HAVE CONTROL OF u S. RUBBER coMP4yY

since the publication of circular letter issued
nv TaIbot J. Taylor & Co, nearly month ago IN
which proxies were requested for use at the meet
ing of the United States Rubber Company at
New-BrunSwick on May 20. not much mas uee"
heard Of the contest which then seemed impending
for control OF the company. IL "a now announced
that the present management OF the eom2any hss
received more than enough proxies TO lnsuIe, ns
own continuance in control, and that the plalS
of the interests represented BY Talbot J. IaSlIr
Co have been abandoned. These interests saInet
virtual control Of the Rubber Goods Manutaeser3n{ M
C'ompany IL will be remembered eleetins Ten GU
or hfteen directors at the annual meeting carry u
April.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
TROUBLE OVER YALE BOXING.
CHECK RECEIVED FOR TEAM TO GO TO
ENGLAND. BUT FACULTY SAYS NO"
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

New-Haven Conn. May IA check for 500 has
Just been received by Yale men, who have been ar
ranging to send representative Yale boxing team
10 the coronation exercises OF King Edward VII
The check had been cashcd at a local bank, hut
the Yale faculty has stated officially that team
OF Yale men shall go TO England for this purpose,
the plans Of the pugilistic undergraduates who are
behind the scheme will likely amount to nothing.
An Investigation has been started By the Yale
authorities and the official foot will be set down
hard on the proposition An official statement will
probably be sent 10 the London Athletic Club from
Yale assuring the Engiishmen that no Yale stu
dents will participate The undergraduate sent
ment is much against the scheme and IL the few
hackers OF the project any further. there is
likely TO be trouble.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
POTTER PALMER BURIED.
ALL CLASSES FROM THE LABORER TO THE
MILLIONAIRE. ATTENDED THE
EINERAL

Chicago. May Hundreds of Chicagoans
representing all classes. from the laborer to the
millionaire attended the funeral of Potter
Palmer here to-day Services held in the
Palmer home. where many friends Of the dead
millionaire and Chicago pioneer took a last look
at his body. The Rev. James S. Stone, rector
Of St Jarnes's Episcopal Church conducted the
services. The burial was at Graceland Gene
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
MRS. ELIZABETH BARD DELAFIELD.

Mrs Elizabeth Bard Delaaeld died on Tuesday at
her home No rs East Fifty-seventh-st. at me
age of eighty-nine years. She was the widow OF
Rufus King Delaheld. She belonged 10 the Bard
family OF which Dr. Samuel Bard. physician 70
CseorS,ss washington. was a member. Mrs: pea
6eld leaves two sons Henry P. and Richard B&eiS- &
6eId THE latter is president OF the National EarA
bank The funeral will De held tomorrow IN Tin
itv Chapel, and the burial will be at GREENWOOD
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
DIR. WILLIAMss RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

coroner's physician, which handed in several
weeks ago. was accepted yesterday by the Board
of Coroners DR. Williams denied that his resig-
nation due to political differences with the
board. He said he resigned 10 devote more time
10 his practice.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
OBITUARY..
MRS r / HORNER

Mrs Horner. wife Of R J. Horuer, % the West
Twentv-third-st furniture firm died on Tuesday.
after lingering illness She leaves son anu
daughter, besides her husband
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
THE SALE OF WESTERN MARYLAND.

MAYOR HAYES SIGNS THE oRDGNANcE-wHAT II
MEANS TO THE GOULD INTERESTS.
Dispatches from Baltimore yesterday leRO
tborizine the sale OF the Western Maryland Kali
road 10 the Fuller syndicate; the ordinance thus
becoming a law. contingent upon the deposit OF ths
$500 900 cash guarantee and the payment Oh 'h'
purchase price of $75l,S1o
Trba aconisition OF the Western Maryland by the
Fuller syndicate which has acted in the transac-
ior for the Gould interests will give those inter-
ests when the Wheeling and Lake Erie extension
to Pittsburg shall have been completed system
extending from ogden 10 the Atlantic seaooard AZ
RaItimore and from Chicago 20 the CUR or MeNiCo'
with a total length Of nearly nfteen th99sana In 15
10 ts ranorted that the Cincinnati. Hamilton anu
Davton will in the near future transfer Its recehs
acGuisition the Tangent Line, to WaoaSh sHa
me road VIII be used a connecting INK IN t"o
through system projected by the latter company
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

the American forces anu q
MT McLaurin Of Mississippi Quoted Asr-a.
concerning Mississippis elections in resnorss
10 statements made by Mr.. McComas He $50
ne thought the time was past for waving Stba
bloody shirt me
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
G EUROPE THIS YEAR

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will find The New-YOrk Tribune for sale
the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Drisnin, as well the Reading
Room tables Ii may also he obtained Mt
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
TILLMAN'S OUTBREAK.

CONT from first page.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31

that he made his leap while the train
was sitting down grade and making
its very best time, nothing was seen
of him. Perhaps he crawled onto the
roof in some way and took his time
about getting down.
Newton KansaR: The lola REGISTER
says that lola is the most moral cityIin
Kansas or intimates such. In the issue
of Monday, chronicles the action of
dog poisoner who is doing business
on the wholesale plan, tells of thief
who stole two sets of harness, speaks
of fight between two of it's citizens,
relates the story of Sallie Washing
toms disreputable house, prints half
column story of how one of it's most
prominent citizens was relieved of
$40 by thief, and smaller story of
fellow who was caught stealing a
coat not not to mention anything
about u few drunks that were in the
police court. Truly lola must be a
moral town
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
YES OR NO?
lola People Are Respect
fully Asked to Answer
These Questions.

Is there anything in the evidednce
of ones senses?
Is there anything in the testimony
of ones friends?
Can reliance be placed upon state
ments from people we know?
Are the opinions of local citizens of
any greater moment than those OF
strangers?
Would you sooner believe people
living in some far away place than
citizens from our own city?
We think not, for home proof can
easily be Investigated.
Mr.. James Reed, of ol9 east Spruce
street, says: "Some nine years ago |
fell from ladder and injured my
back. After recovering from the main
effects of the accident my back con-
tinued to ache, trouble with the kid
ney secretions set in and latterly the
dull aching annoyed me with its very
persistency. Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at c. b. Spencer & Co. s
drug store wrought change for the
better in few days. BY the time l
completed full course of the treat
ment the pain ceased and the kidney
secretions became normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents a box. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
The Proper Way to Introduce People

The Proper Way to Introduce People
In making an Introduction the man
is always taken to the lady to be pre-
sented, and the formula is, "Miss A,
may | present Mr.. B ?" Where two
women or two men are presented the
elder is addressed where the difference
is marked. A girl presents her friends
to her mother but the mother says,
"Allow me to present my daughter,
Mrs. Blank" A woman should rise
when another woman is presented to
her, unless she is much younger than
herself. If man is presented she re-
tains her seat and bows and smiles
cor lially. Men always shake hands
when introduced to each other. Wo-
men do so when desiring to show
especial friendliness.- February Lad
es' Home Journal.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
YOU KNOW WHATYOUARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteles
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
you that it issimplyIr on and Quinw
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay