davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
ROOM FOR ALL GRADUATES
Mature Adjusts Matters and Always
Preserves an Equilibrium.

Once year the schools and colleges
Of the country harvest Il crop OF grad
yates, and once year the wise men
of the land write essays for publica-
ton on the surplus of men who are
entering the law, medicine aud other
callings that are open to the newcom-
crs If the wise men are to he be-
leved il would seem that all the oc-
cupaIions were filled and that the
young man had arrived TOO late.
Fortunately for the tenderfoot, the
wise men have always been wrong.
No philosopher has ever presented IA
logical argument that did not leave
something to be said ON the other side,
Every year since ehe world set NJ Tor
business new crop Of young men has
arrived aud that new crop has even
tualls become the stay Of the race.
What has bccn going on CterhaIly Will
| continue. The young chaps viii locate
themselves. II is no argument that
lawyers have their signs staring at
you from every hallway on half the
streets within several blocks Of every
courthouse In the country The har-
vest that includes a new lot of law
yers also raises Il lot of new litigants.
Nature takes care to preserve an
equilibrium If the hedgelings OF the
medical schools do not find bones 10
saw. some OF them turn to saving
wood The boy who has gone through
college with the intention of becoming
president OF the United States finds
satisfactory Job as master of ceremo-
nies in n coalyard. A few toStles and
the new man adjusts himself TO cir
cumstances. and then he has become
part Of the machine. which runs on as
| usual.
II is unnecessary 10 become alarmed
about the surplus man. II he is in law.
medicine, theology, horse trading, ped
Cling milk or anything else. he finds
IL out, and he arranges the matter in
some way without any upheaval In so
ciety The surplus man is surplus
only until he gets his tirst job. After
that be- IL one OF the establishment
! rlttsburg Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
Gently Sarcastic

The following church notice was re-
Gently exhibited The service on sun
day morning is at II a. IN. The suppo-
sitIon that IL is ten minutes later is a
mistake. Young men ar" not excluded
from the week might service. The seats
In rho front norton Of the church have
been carefully examined. They are
quite sound ana may he trusted not 10
give way. Ii is quite legitimate to
ioin In the singing. The object OF The
choir Is to encourage, not discourage,
The CONGREGATION. - London Answers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
A Matter of Principle.

why is H. sats the girl. that in
giving an account of an accident they
always give the age of the person IA.
juresif can sce 'he Fsilse Of their
talking about hionds ard hrunvttes. a
mustache or full beursi II II h ma .
or red. green or blue gown II H is "a
woman. for that IN "A means of Fi~niifi'
cation for acqaasnsanees arid friends
81 ho may be Interested They dcn
even put the age Ia the dsath notices
now, but II you meet With an accident
op3 IL comes In NIL the papers Ia town
--.ut they viii never publish mine.
have IL ON my mind every time cross
the street, aud when there II particu-
larIy bad crowd say 10 myself, New.
remen.1Ser Il yon are ruu over here. no
matter how badly burt. yon are ia re
member mover to tell your aye. It's u
matter 81 principle" New iork
lines
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
Ci.Inn Her Iinht 90 Die.

A small farmer in Aherdecnshire,
having a wife that had been long all
ing and confined to bed, was of so mig
Cnrdly a disposition that he grudged
the poor woman SO much as Tight.
She In n pet one night exclaimed. "oh.
isna this an unco' thing that n pur
body II nae get light 10 see to dee,
The husband rises Up and lights n can
die and, placing IT at the bed foot
saws to his wife. There, dee hoo!
Scottish American.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
CHINESE HATS.

suFer Head Coverings That Are
Worn Ina the Celestial Em pire.
ID hina the retainers and guards
"'ar special hats 10 indicate fheir of
U'' he ensignS wear wire struc-
''' ''~"mbling sugar lonf and rat
'fNI' is foot high and OF no earth
y election against sun or rain. The
'""i coolies use hat something like
"'i employers. but fatter. cheaper
'NH without button or feather The
"""di''h have storm hat made OF rat.
,"I a'd bamioo,,. which is never less
'D"i' " yard IN diameter
" servant who Is scribe and valet
,o'"b'I'cd is marked by something that
WAS Ike two storied or three sto-
.''' COOKS cap of four sides. The pre-
'HihE color OF the structure is yer.
"''''t', A. ruourner wears a turban
"""' hy fastening a long cloth of
N"S'S4 yellow hue around the head
''u "iieVling the ends to fall down
o,"'"d to 1he small OF the back. An
"l'i 'trJ covers the head. temple.
, ""d tIck of the neck and is a car
",u'f uldD the steel morions OF the
'u'l't h". ages. descendant of those tall
five 0lon the heads of the captives
nn "fe Drawn upon the papyri ana
tn ""s Of he pharaohs. Still another
w, '' etal lpe Is one which looks as II It
pA| 'n' tremnant OF felt hat from
iors III brim had been tTregularly
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
Rather Airy.

There Is an acquaintance of mlne.
remarked the doctor. who gives him
self airs because he was given up to
die thirty years ago aud has Kept him'
self alive till now by taking oxygen.
How old is he uow!' asked the pro-
fesSor. -
over eighty"
.IIc's vbat Won would call nm oNyHe-
marian, Is hc?" said the professor. look
Ing at him with half shut eyes. -Chica
20 Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
T0 xuoM IT MAY CONCERN.

No,}se Is hereby given that ]. A.
i egatra has applied In writing 10 pur-
hase at TX. block i25, In the city OF
|Tgcs,r
Nov aerefore. pursuant to an order
Of .he mayor and eomon council, made
On tho 4th day OF August. 1902. will
81! q public auction. in front OF the
u'e ha he above described property
a. i lock a. M. on the 18th day OF
August la02. to the highest bidder
.o- subject to the approval Of the
nayt and common council
Y z, HAWKE. City Recorder
F laa Aug. I, 1902.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
ALL WERE SAVED.

For years ! suffered such untold
misery from bronchitis" writes j. H.
Johnston Of Broughton, Georgia. that
often ! WAS unable to work. Then.
when everything else failed. was
wholly cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. My wife
suffered intensely from asthma. till it
C}ned her and all our experience goes
10 show il is the best Group medicine IN
the world A trial will convince you
It's unrivaled for throat and lung dis
eases. Guaranteed bottles soc and
S1.00. Trial bottles free at all drug
gists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
An Appropriate Name.

at is n pretty name the impres,
sionahle Traveller murmured. but ten
me why do they call you Mnnita
There was an arch smile on the saw
age maidens face.
"Evidently." she said as she signaied
"a her brothers, who were concealed III
the brush with clubs, you do not
know our favorite food
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
sunpected ~.

Cashier-I can't honor that check
madam Your husbands account Is
oyerdrawn.
Womnn-Huh. Overdrawn, Is itf !
suspected something was wrong when
he signed this check without waiting
for me to get the Mysteries
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
TO MY FRIENDS.

81 was trouled with my stomach for
several months. Upon being advised
to use Kodol ! did so, and words can
not tell the good it has done me."--Ceo.
W, Fry, Viola, Iowa. Kodol cures all
stomach and bowel troubles, indigea-
ton. dyspepsia. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
A Deem Look.

YES" said the lawyer; there are
many things to be investigated In this
case. The first thing to be looked In
to-
"Is my pocketbook," assented the ell
ont with perfect assurance.-Judge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
The Hungry Sea.

"Why do they speak Of 1t as a hun
CRY scar
'It takes the dinner right out or a
oersop's mouth" Town and Country.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14

Ever notice that when you particu-
larly try to be entertaining you gos-
ain plore? ?-AtchIson Globe
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14

Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second summer" when they
have DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house. Natures
specific for summer complaints OF cv-
cry sort.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
ANNuhL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

Ft' annual meeting Of the stock
fo'a're If the Tucson Street Railway is
oet'l eailed TO meet at the once oi
it' tary. In Tucson, Pima county.
Afa Ia on monday. the LIST OF Septem-
o'f i|d2, at o'clock p. m, for the
pfpo~e Of electing a new board oi
a'r' '.rs OF the corporation. TO serve
ior ,h' ensuing term, ending the first
Aotear In September. 1903.
enedJ NJ. g. SAMANfEGo.
President.
rnedl CHAS F. HOFF.
retary Tucson Street Railway.
on. A-lz., Aug. 3, 1902.
ls'all
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
MOrlRaRes.

hid IL ever occur TO yon how mncp
harder II Ia TO lift a mortgage than 1t is
tn raise one2- Boston TT AnscriPt-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
TUCSON HERIE NO, 1870.

r, Z.
Meets every second and Fourth Wednesday.
7:30 IN /. o. o. r. hall, Visit ng BRETHREN
cordially invited.
Nh. HAWKE, VS..
L. L. SHAW, p.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
r,u, PROBATE COURT OF THE
" NcdI,TTY OF PIMA, TERRITORY
or ARIZONA.

N Noa1rTrY OF PIMA, TERRITORY
OF ARIZONA.
r ..i+orv OF Arizona.)
rourtv Of Pima. )ss.
,e Natter of the Estate OF Alexan-
~ 1or Hunter, Deceased--Notlce u
G', "..i,lon 10 Ascertain and Declare
rir1ts of All Persons Interested In
So i estate, Etc
O.. or1er OF the Probate Court OF Pr
~ - lcan,y, Territory OF Arizona, dated
/ \; vo, .e is hereby given. to Charles r.
administrators OF the estate
- Alexander Hunter, deceased. now In
Conrse OF administration, in Pima
.e0~n,r Arizona Territory,
hrj 20 Mrs. Annie Anderson. Mrs.
15r FuIler, Mrs. Margaret McAuley,
.TGr ruler. stephen Rickard. Mrs.
Am. Anderson, Mrs. Mary V, Fuller,
T'ir Ianry McFecters and Mrs. Grace
.y,l,o, mat Mrs. Grace Heron, OF De-
,o~, Grumbolloge. In the county OF
% ililHIIhs "a biAi t'A W ANA a.
.,...r. teretofore, towit on June Sd.
.lsa ar ner attorney, Hon Rochester
t.,a ned In this court her petition
4. ,rl above entitled estate. praying
.p'. rt 70 ascertain and declare the
/, r.t. az all persons to the estate and
.. interests therein. and to whom dis
.,,tatlan thereof should be made, and
Trat an persons interested In said
ss,a,4 appear and show cause on
Thorsaav the 10th day OF October.
.,q. - 0 a. IN. OF said day. at the
cegr, -oom OF said court, at the county
foart house In the city OF Tucson, Pi-
ma county. Territory OF Arizona, and
r.a9tr,ng all said persons and all per-
sre ramed or not named, having or
|ds.mng any interest In the estate Of
said deceased. to appear at the time
md place last above stated and ex-
|blht ,heir respective claims OF heir
! |Ap ownership or interest In said
estate 70 said court for determination.
TNe property and assets of the estate
pos In the hands OF the administrator
|amoyrt to $1,74a55.
8. w. PURCELL.
|En@co Clerk of the Probate Court OF
Pima County. Territory of ArizonA.
Dated July 3Oth. 1902. T-S1 $40
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14

The Matter of the Estate of Ramona
r Leon. Deceased~-Notlce Of Sale
4 Personal Property.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14

Notice is hereby given. that In pnr-
.a nee of an order of the Probate Court
pima county. Territory OF Arizona,
ace on the ilth day of August, 1902.
. ne matter of the estate OF Ramona
Leon. deceased, the undersigned,
.lfada Leon. Francisco Leon and Ma
Ia Eyeon. executors OF the estate OF
. q deceased. will sell at private sale
or ash or on terms. on Monday, the
.sh day OF August. 1902, at 10 o'clock
II or within six months thereafter.
Tie Glowing described personal prop
,.'y IN whole or In part. to~wit: 600
bead q cattle Is head of horses. :
varcLs and 2 sets OF harness.
LIBRADA LEON.
FRANCESCA LEON,
MARIA LEON.
r,e ers Of the Estate OF Ramona
( ton Deceased.
Dat August lith, 1902.
|Frt ,at Aug. II.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14

n TIE PROBATE COURT or THE
COUNTY or PIMA, TERRITORY
or ARIZONA.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
PkFN SIS~IR -
EDMUND f. BURTON, NJ. D.
I.ATgZE - HsroN cock GoUNTv
HUspTFAL t.UiJAtsto

!a3 North stone Ayrune 1910 u n m 70
and "a rs. Prone al
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-14
V orritogv Of Arizona.
county Of Pima. )ss.

no natter of the Estate OF Alexan-
ID ~ Wv Hunter, Deceased--Notice II
~, po.i,lon to Ascertain and Declare
fignts of All Persons Interested In
O. i t,state, Etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
FAD SPELLING

An Evanston, H., professor gives, in
 the Chicago rdHerald, the follow
 ing analysis of the causes of bad spell
 ing:
 Let me say that. in a long struggle
 against bad spelling by college students
 and others, we have never made use of
 spelling book l do not believe that
 such a book should ever be used above,
 say, the fourth grammar grade. l am
 fully convinced that at least ninety per
 cent. of our prevalent bad spelling
 comes from an unwise use of the "visu-
 al'' method. It has been demonstrated
 by recent experiments in our psycholog ical laboratory that on an average a
 person does not see at one glance more
 than four consecutive letters of any word. The prevalent idea of taking a
 long word at a single gulp, so to speak, is therefore psychologically unsound.
 In our effort to improve the spelling of candidates for admission to our English courses we have found three or four
 methods effective.
 0.) A careful drill in etymology.
 showing the obvious relation of Latin
 decensions and conjugations to the spelling of a vast number of common words. Such drill generally helps the student to avoid misspelling such words
 as "arable," "divisible,' movable" and
 hundreds of other words where a slight recollection of the declension or congu- gation involved will save the speller
 from blundering.
 l. (2) A careful drill in the application
 of the half-dozen we'll l-established rules for doubling letters. elidlng the final, etc It is amazing how generally gram
 mar school and high school teachers ig nore these rules, Yet these rules are as free from exceptions az the ordinary
 rules of Latin eyntax.
 t3.) The determination of the beset- ting orthographical sins of each indi- vidual pupil. Except in the case Of a
 very few incorrigibly bad spelers-and the number of these is inf1nitesimal, cornparatively--it IS found that persons hehitually misspell each few common words. If is for the earnest teacher to determine patiently, in each individual case, what these besetting orthopraph- ical sins are. and to drill the pupil ac-
 cordngly Such words can easily be determined by means of diotation eXer- cises. If the drill in etymology and in
 spelling rules does not remedy the case, it is not difficult to suggest some fan
 tastic association, by means of which applying the well-known psychological law of remembering by assoeiatlon--the pupil may for ever avoid his tendency to piunder on d pal ticuiar word. For example, who need again misspell the
 often misspeled word separate" after he has been reminded that that word is always "at par"-that is, that it con- tains the sequence par?
 (4) A thorough and continuous drill In syllabication. The neglect of syila-
 bication in our grammar and high schools Is amazing. As I have already
 said, this is the root of the matter. The 'visual" method is of the very greatest
 value in teaching young pupil to read, but 1t is. I repeat. responsible for most of our bad spelling. in so far as it is used to the exclusion of the analytic method.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
A MEDIAEVAL SURVIVAL

The inhabitants of a far-away village in Surrey have been enjoying quaint mediaeval survival in the sale by auo- ton of local meadow. Long ago, when the world was not so busy as it is td-day the landlord of the White Brown Meadow" at Bourne bequeathed the meadow subject to an auction sale which every now and again adds to the gayety of this rural population. At each bid boy sets out to run to giv- en point and the White Brown Mead ow'' is let to the bidder whose offer is unchallenged when the last boy returns. Equally curious is the candle-light auc- ton at Wharton In Warwickshire, where the right of grazing upon the roadside and the common lands is sold each year to the man who bids highest before the last flicker of candle dies away. As the tallow candle burns away the bidding begins, and the road surveyor who acts as auetioneer, en- caurages the bidders with such phrases ss Get on, gentlemen. please the lights burning St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ?

Here are some questions about things you've seen every day and all your life. If you are wonder you may possibly answer one or two of the queries off, hand. Otherwise not.
 What are the exact words on 2-eent stamp, and in which direction is the face on it turned?
 In which direction is the face turned on a cent? One quarter? On a dime?
 How many toes has cat on each fore foot? On each hind foot?
 Which way does the crescent moon turn? To the right or left?
 What color are your employers eyes? The eyes of the man at the next desk ?
 Write down, offhand, the figures on the face of your watch The odds are that you will make at least two mis- takes in doing this.
 Your watch has some words written or printed on it's face. You have seen these words thousand times. Write them out correctly. Few can do this. Also, what is the number in the case of your watch?
 How high Gin inches) is silk hat?
 How many teeth have you? What are the words on poiceman's s shield?
 How many buttons has the vest or shirt waist you are wearing?
 How many stairs are there in the first flight at your house?
 Ho-~ many steps lead from the street to the front door of your house or flat?
 What is the name, signed in fac sinile, on any S1. s2 s5 or s10 bill you ever saw? You've read dozens of those names. Can you remember one = Washington Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

corrida was over we all lined up out side. and made a lane for the girls to pass through When she came with her friends-she was with another family she stopped and gave me her little ,and. and told me she liked my per
 orinance better than any of the oth-
 re. and thanked me for what she was >ind enough to call the honor had lone her.
 'Senorita,' I said, the minute l saw you. you inspired in me una simpatia tan grande, that I wanted to make some sacrifice for you--nothlng would be too great. I saw that she was go- Ing. SO I mustered up my courage and said Now for recuerdo of this day which has been the happiest of my life I beg you will give me that gardenia in your hair
 "She took it out slowly, and gave It to me-so (with graceful gesture) and that was the only time I ever saw her. Que rancherlta mas divinia hombreH H'- Mexican Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
A VILLAGE BULL FIGHT

People residing in the larger cities of Mexico. where the stars of the bull ring give yearly season of perform ances. and where there is, in addition an occasional "novillada' or perform anoe by amateurs, have slight idea to what extent the latter sport prevails in the smaller towns, where the people are dependent on home talent for this national amusement.
 To fully appreciate this it must be remembered that Mexican boys t9l'a as naturally to the sport of the plaza, as an American boy does to baseball, and whatever the reflection may be sug- gested by this assertion, they are cer- tainly not of derogatory nature, where the bravery of the Mexican boy is concerned Where In the North one town invites the ball team of another to came and play the home team, here the taurine enthusiasts of one pueblo invite the "qusdrilla" of another pue- bio to come and give an exhibit of their prowess in handling few long horned bulls.
 A young Mexican belonging to a wealthy family whose property is in au
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
THE MOTIVES OF MIsERs.

Is there no charm or glamour in gold itself which attracts, and in sense over-powers, the miser though it does not often induce him to steal? There may be in some cases. Doctors say that kleptomania, though so often pleaded as a lying defense, really exists, espe- cially among children and that 1t is in some way mysteriously limited and de- fined, the full strength of the passion being excitabe only by certain objects usually shining. The pursuit of gold for 5000 years may have bred in the mind a hereditary tendency toward it's acquisition as concrete, and Visible article, which is, we may remark, as or ten manifested by the rich as the poor. Asiatics often hoard coin and jewels to their own hurt, knowing that their pos session involves extreme danger and we could could ourselves relate two au- thentic stories of great accumulation of gold coin made by Englshmen who seemed to derive pleasure from it's ac- tual sight and touch. These are, how ever. we fncy, rther illustrations of the collector mania, so often described and nlyzed in the case of books and china, than instances of true miserliness, which is based, we are convinced rath- CT on fear and an abnormal kind of mean pride than on the passion for hoarding That is often divorced from avarice. It was not for their value that George ". kept every coat he had ever worn, or that MT. Blink bought ward robe after wardrobe in which to pre- serve every morsel of clothing that had ever ben in his possession From the Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
No Loss Of Time.

have sold Chamberlain Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for vears and would rather be out of office and sugar than it. l sold fve pottles of it yesterday to threshers that coula 20 no farther and they are at work again this morning. I'll. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma, As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without los ing a single days time. You should keen a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
SADLY IN NEED OF A GUN
WASHINGTON DEALER IN FIRE
 ARMS
sends Message to the Members of the House.

A local dealer in firearms has sent out
 to mebers of the house notice that he
 has one of the finest laminated steel double -barreed shotguns ever made in
 the United States, having rebounding hammers, French walnut stock and all
 the other requisites for a fine weapon. Delegate Rodney of New Mexico receiv-
 ed one of those letters. T have framed in my mind" said he yesterday, "a re- ply something like this:
 There is a fatality about life that
 brings all things opportunely to those
 who wait hence your gun circular came in my mail this morning Hon. Fran
 cis w. Cushman is not the only member of congress who would like to go gum ming for the makers and enforcers or the house rules. l am one of the dele gates who have waited for more than two months to have our privileged re-
 port on the admission of the territories to the Union ferment into searlng, and therfore my patience is exhausted. If there is any one thing more than an-
 other that I have been waiting and am yearning for, it is what Is said to be the finest laminated steel double-bar- reled shotgun ever made in the United
 States No 12 bore, weight 1-2 pounds, with outside rebounding hammers, French walnut stock, skeleton butt
 plate and finished in the finest style, together with case, trunk style and re- loading tools making complete outfit. that will be sold at half cost.
 If my courage does not fail me, will come down and see it one of these days From the Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

The Slick Ruralite.-Cyrus-These here automobiles are great hay savers
 Silas-So they be! When yeou are cartin' hay to market and an automo- bile catches up behind you can block ade the road without fear of half your load beins eaten, up,-Harlem Life