davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16
The APPORTlONME

The Clifton Copper Era. which was
misled by some prejudiced or ignorant
persons into criticism of Delegate
Smith because OF the apportionment OF
delegates to the constitutional conven-
tion provided for in the Statehood bill,
has been overtaken by the sober second
thought The last issue of the Era
says:
The explanation made by the friends
OF Mark Smith. concerning the appor
tionment Of delegates to the constitu
tional convention, should be entirely
satisfactory to every fair minded man.
The representation was made on the
basis that has existed for SO many
years in the apportionment of repre-
sentatives and counrilmen to the Ter
ritorial legislature, There have been
several efforts made to change the rep
resentation through Legislative enact
ment, which however. have not been
successful There can be no doubt
that tire representation provided for in
the enabling act Is an injustice TO sew
eral counties but the blame should at
tach to the legislature. and not to
Mark Smith The Territory should be
reapportioned and the representation
based on the present population.
This is correct The only appor
tionment that Mr"Smith can offlcially
know anything about is the legislative
apportionment. If that is not correct,
and there is no reason to doubt that it
is not, Mr. Smith is not to blame. 1t
is the duty of the Territorial legisla-
ture to make an apportionment and it
is the duty of Congress to accept what
the legislature provides.
To set Congress to work to appor-
ton convention districts in Arizona
would be the most extreme kind of alb
surdity. 1t is something that Con
gress has never undertaken to do, and
let us hope, never will. We are trying
to escape from the paternal care of
Congress and the Washington author
tiles That Is why we seek Statehood.
The people Of Arizona. through their
properly constituted authorities. will
at the proper time apportion the State
into districts. legislative and judicial
Until that time comes we must sub
nit to what we have But SO far as
Delegate Smith is concerned 1t would
have been improper and unprecedented
for him to attempt to get Congress %
discharge the functions of the Terri
torial legislature
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16
FOR SALE.

Lots in Bruckner L. Manlove's addi-
ton to Tucson. near the railroad res
ervation. Cheap and on easy pay
ments. Two dollars or more per
month will secure you lot. Before
buying elsewhere get my plans and
prices. Location of ground higher
than University. Soil Is fine and is
twenty seven feet deep. Water pro-
nounced as good as railroad water by
the University analysis. Street car
line will be extended to this part of the
city at once.
An ideal place for beautiful home,
where you can raise flowers and shrub
berry. have the best of water. the high
est and purest of air and the mos. con-
venient mode OF travelinA.
Only limited number will be sold.
Apply at once to Charles A. Hoff. No.
124 Hon street Telephone Main
1851. 179-ti
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16
AUSTIN TO ROOSEVELT.

Alfred Austin, the poet laureate OF
England. has dedicated the American
edition of his new book of verse 10
President Roosevelt That is very
kind of Mr. Austin. He knows that
Mr.. Roosevelt is sorely worried by Re-
publican insurgents in the Senate and
by the aggressive and faithful follow
ers of Hanna, and needs something
like this to make him CHEEKY and hope
full
Candor compels the suggestion that
there are other diversions more pleas
ing and soothing than reading the poet
laureates verses But Mr. Roosevelt,
under the circumstances. will not be
apt to make any unkind or disagree
able insinuations. Moreover, he Is a
literary man. as we'll as an amateur
statesman. and everybody knows that
authors are generally good TO each
other, and have a delicate regard for
the sensibillties OF their fellow crafts
men
MIR. Austin. in the preface to his
book of poems. we learn from cable
dispatch to the Los Angeles Herald,
makes a highly interesting statement.
There are many persons" lie writes.
who imagine that the Office of poet
laureate Is a mere court appointment,
and that the holder of it is expected
on stated occasions. to publish courtly
tin informs us, is a misrepresentation.
He wouldn't have accepted the job OF
| if any taint Of courtly seryility had
been attached to it.
! 1t is possible this explanation will do
the poet laureate more harm than
good Charitable people were dis
posed to make allowances for the in
ferior quality of some of his official
poems. on the assumption that they
reflected the courts sentiments and not
those Of Mr.. Austin. Since the poet
laureate unblushngly procIaims that
these poems embody his ideas, without
"taint of court servility.' he must take
the consequences His cffusions as
poet laureate have given the muses. a
sensation of great weariness. and MIR.
Austin would have been wiser if he had
put all the blame on the court He
seems to glory however in his own
| heaviness
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

While maintaining unimpaired the
high standards OF private life and pub
lie policy which IL has upheld un-
falteringly fn~ more than sixty-fouE
years, The sun is also In the front
rank of modern Journalism In every
factor which enters into the produc-
ton of a great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment 10 COM
plete and up-to-date In every respect,
and It's facilities and arrangements fog
the prompt correction Of news unsur-
passed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States. as well as In
Europe. China. South Africa, the
Philippines. Porto no. Cuba and In
every other part Of world supple
ment the efforts a general
agencies by which II 90 serv~~,
so that 1t is enabled t. 81 the
news every day In the VI -
Its Washington and New !. Ow-
reaus are among the best in ~Ae United
States. and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all import
ant events In the legislative and
financial centers OF the country.
The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer. the mer-
chant and the broker In touch villa the
markets of Baltimore. NJ fox,
Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and all other countries.
The Sun is t. best type of q news
paper, morally and intellectually. It
Is an educator If the highest char
acter. constantly stimulating to noble
ideals In individual and national life,
and 1t gives all the news all the time.
The Sun is published on Sunday, as
well as every ether day Of the week.
By mail The Daily Sun, $6 a year:
including The Sund"y Sun, 81. The
Sunday Sun alone $1.00 a year. The
Weekly Sun, $1.0O q year
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Illin
ois Central railroad will put in . new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. will be
cut down one hour. II will leave
Omaha At 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
$50 =. m. next day. Train 20. will
be made daylight train leaving 0maha
at 7 n. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9:45 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 q. m. and
6:55 p. m. respectively. The equip
ment OF theee trains includes the latest
pattern wide vestibuled Pullman sleep.
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

Senator Platt Of New York daily
receives petitions circulated by him
self asking that his health permit him
to be a candidate for reelection to the
Senate. Ii is more than likely that ne
win arrange his health SO that he can
accede to the wishes of his own petl-
TONERS. provided it does not Interfere
with the more interesting duty OF Sc
lecting and controlling the delegates
from New York to the next Republican
national convention
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

In the English rejoicing over the
surrender of the Beers the Republi-
cans in this country ought to take a
conspicuous part. The Republican
administration permitted the British
army officials to maintain posts in this
country and send from them 9S.6S7
horses and 75,10S mules for the use of
British troops in South Africa. With
out this timely aid, the British could
never have reduced the Beers to sub
mission and the sacrifice of their ma
tional independence
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

the home OF the brave Is gotten up
with the proper degree of the ludicrous
in ii. it will be worth a great deal
more than its face value as souvenir,
when reason resumes sway with the
American people 1t is up to the
Roosevelt administration to see that
no opportunities for immortalizing our
era of folly are overlooked at this
iunCtnre.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer III nths can
have The Citizen mailed 10 their ad-
dress at the same price at which 1t Is
delivered by carrier Leave address at
The Citizen business Office. corner
Stone avenue and Broadway. or tele-
phone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

That the Republicans are alarmed at
the outlook for next November is pat
ent to everybody The disclosures
concerning the Philippines have done
much to disillusionize the people as to
Imperialism and expansion, which ap-
pealed SO strongly to the Imagination
two years ago. The penalties and the
cost of these policies have now been
laid bare. and the prospect is far from
AS inviting as it formerly appeared.
The reaction from the imperialistic
and expansionist craze is now in tuil
force. and as the Republican party is
the avowed champion of these dis
credited ideals. its candidates are sure
TO feel the effect of the popular disiilu-
sionment at the polls.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

There are a great many people dis
posed to sneer at the Beers because
they made terms with the English and
surrendered These people seem TO
forget that there are many people in
this country who would jump at 4
chance to surrender to the British If
they could borrow a good pile OF
money without interest.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

The Phoenix Gazette insists that it
was not joking when It suggested the
nomination OF Auditor Nichols by the
Republicans for congress. The Ga
zette Is very careful. however, not to
more essential still, what does Muir
ply think?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinl-e Tab
l~ts. All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure. q. w. Groves sign
ature 10 on eacn box. 25c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16
B,LTFIHHSonr FHS Wrrrlr Su,
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT SECOND
TO NONE IN de COUNTRY: MAR
KET REPORTS WHICH ARE RhC-
OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EALn
NUMBER: AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN, AND A VARILJ ,
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar q year. Inducements to
getters-up of clubs for The Weekly
Sun. Both The Daily and Weekly Sun
mailed free of postage in the United
States, Canada and Mexico Payments
Invariably In advance. Address.
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY.
Publ!shers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

The champion piouA man halls from
Missouri. He bought Bible at Sc
dalia with counterfeit money.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

Cysters at Cafe Goldtree, without ar
"r" In, all summer Served In any
style at the same price.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

Some very fine pieces II Atmany
v,ass, at low prices, at X. G. Capo'i
the Jeweler. 83 West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

The Pullman conductors are threat
enlng to go on strike They are prob
ably tired of having the wealth of the
Puliman porters thrown in their face.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16
Che Sun
BALTIMORE. Nd.

THE PAPER Of THE PEOPLE.
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IlN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

THE TUCSON CITIZEN MONDAY, JUNE 16'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-16

h ealth and
b happineSs.
How incon-
ceivably great
rs the parents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

I''..' .i.- tao; tarv know how when they are aS ignorant of the art as the baby essaying us hrst toddle. There is right and a wrong way of walking, and perverse hu- manity oftener selects the wrong way. No benefit is derived from a dawdllng, drag Ging saunter nor from an awkward, slouch- ing gait, both of which entail exhausting fa. tigue because the body is out of boise and its flesh and bone are carried as dead weight, the spine bearing most of the bur. den. Ihls sort of walking would tire an ath lete, but one cannot look about without see. ing countless examples of 1t.
 Upon rising to the feet the vboIo hoau should be thrown into state of gentle ion. sion, putting every muscle which harmoni. ous movement employs into vigorous. respon. sive action. In this balanced position every part does its work without perceptible strain. The abdominal muscles should hold that obtrusiye part in comedy restraint; the shoulder hip and ankle joints should be unon d line, the chest held high and head erect. but not tipped back. Test the head position by holding d book on the crown. In this and every muscle performs maximum of labor with q minimum expenditure of force
 Walking encourages deep respiration but the more one accustomS herself to con. scious breathing the better. The more the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

lungs are inflated the greater is the buoy ancy of the body. This increases the pleas ure and lessens the exertion of waking Take free and firm, but light, stride, pal ancing the upper part of the body alter nately upon each hip, but without swaying 1t perceptibly, avoiding the vulgar roll of the hips affected by some. The step should be adjusted to the height, happy mean be- tween minclng tread and a mannish stride, and giving the impetus forward with slight spring from the ball of the foot. This enables one to take longer step with ease and grace than the leg naturally could span, and is convenient expedicnt when she must adjust her step to that of taller person.
 The leg should be held straight, but not stiff, as there is a slight residence in the knee. and the ball of the foot and the heel touch the ground almost together, though the ba receives the slight impact.
 With the light, springy step thus acquired miles are not counted as fatigue. but as an exhilaration The harmonious play of the muscles imparts a grace and litheness that are felt mentally as well as physically, and produces a healthy glow, showing that the sluggish blood is stirred to action in the mosl torpid channels. This manner of walking strengthens the body. gives tone to the nerves and produces the healthful fatigue which encourages sound, restful sleep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Ex=A WzAn ORGAN IS DEFREs3ED

writing continuously Is much greater from the shoulder and elbow being thrust out Of normal poiston so long. and the impeding Of the circulation invites writer's cramp.
 Bending at the desk also should be from the hips when necessary to lean over, and never from the waist. Nervous prostration and brain flag are wooed by every hour in which the body Is allowed to slump into this vicious posture.
 As the act of ascending stairs Is commonly executed 1t Is the most dreaded and most fatiguing thing that comes into the routine of many women lives. But the evil effects are due. except in q small minority of cases, where there is serious internal weakness, entirely to the harm inflicted upon the lungs and in lesser degree upon the whole body by tho bent posture of the body usually in duIepd in, If one walks up stairs with fig ure held erect, legs and joints flexible, lifting the body from step to step upon the halls of the feet, with breathing not forgot fen if will prove healthful exercise. Not even children should be permitted to run mn stairs. as it throws too much work upon the heart.
 For those who lead sedentary lives no regime of physical exercises Is complete which does not recognize the importance of walking.
 Of the many who think they can walk the majority are victims of a hal!ucination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Evils Due to Posture.

An accelerating cause of all breakdowns ana impaired health is the vicious nose of tue body habitually indulged in. whether 'e"iHs or reading. writing or studying at ueeA or engaged in household occupa. tions
 ne fatigue of sewing Is trebled when a woman sits with bent and Topped shouI- defs' curving the spine over from above the waist. The resulting cramped chest compels sluggish breathing and depresses all the vital organs in position as well as condition, forcing them from one to three inches 'below their normal position. weak heart, from the pressure put upon it and dyspeptic stomach, half-developed lungs sensitive to every atmospheric change; an enlarged, protruding abdomen with torpid bowels-these are only some of the usua! and perfectly natural results which every human being wooes by in- dulsing in this relaxed and stooplng pose. The resulting wcarinesS. which so quickly becomes pain, is natures resentment and warning against the wrongdolng.
 Gain in Power by an Erect Posture.
 Twice the work can be accomplished with the minimum of fatigue if the body be held in harmonious poisc in all the occupations of life, and all, whether sitting or walking, sweeping or wasl!Ag, or even scrubblng, are D, rfurmyd with greater ease and comfort f. attention be sAcu to the body's correct posture. It Is throwing of double work on saIr., musc.c usually in a strained attitude o,I .rtyius others in ideness or cramping ,,...,, ,uto !uuction that causes the pain of n,,., .nd limbs from which many suffer.
 A. bending of the body when leaning over ,.,p o, ..tting at desk should come from ,r.. b.p.. uo, tAe waist It is the curying ,, t.. spine and treating the waist as If tl,.,... .,,,.t d joint there which causes aching .n.u.d...s and backs when women ply their needles for hours
 rn. desk or table at which one writes should b, just the height of the elbow when i, hangs from the shoulder. Moel desks arc 100 nigh worse ipult than 10 be too low, for the strain upon waist and forearm when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
HestbQtiG UaIue Of
 A Home @o3serUatory.

Foliage and Towering plants in winter brighten the Interior of the home and add to ones aesthetic pleasures in nearly the same degree and way as fine pictures and books. A wei stocked conservatory is an art gallery of natures pictures, rich In colOrS and delicate shadings, with q har- monlous blending of forms and curved lines. The daily association with flowers and foliage plants teuds to form our Ideals fully us much as the cOmpanionship of persons books, statuary or paintings, The artist derives his notions ot the ideal from nature, and plants. even when art t.iciaily cultivated and trained, contain The lines, COlOrinss and forms of the wild woods and tieids. Though long trained in hothousc or garden, they retain their primitive characteristics, which are their choicest possessions.
 The conservatory Is found in the windows of the poorest in our cities, us well us in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

The homes of the wealthiest. but 1t is In the country homes that if should reach its high est development Everything Is favorable there for its efficient improvement. Space plants and time 10 devote to their culture are within the reach of the owner of a country home. When autumn sears the flowers of tue garden there are favoutes which must be abandoned to the frost or lifted for indoor cultivation. No person living in the country has all the conservatory room to accommodate all the plants that are worth saving, but few select ones can be saved.
 The home made conservatory should be planned architoeJuraliy so that it will prove d pleasant place for the plants in winter and at the same ume aud rather than de tract from the beauty of the house. Thls requires study of the house and its environ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
The Busy Woman of Leisure.

mothers
 The Busy Woman of Leisure.
 The so-called woman of leisure works quite as hard in her efforts to keep up in the social race as her self fsupporting sis 'ers' In both cases overwork is d kind of constructive suicide" but in one it is an ethlcal crime; in the other often q neccs- slty. There is no excuse for the former, and probably half of the latter cases could be avoided if the manner of living and habits of work were more wisely ordered and conformed to hygienic laws. Except in rare instances it Is not tue amount of work done which breaks men and women down, but their manner of doing it.
 sedentary life, whether due to self. im..osed tasks and engagements or to the restraints of business, is menace to health, and some time during every 24 hours should be devoted to such exercise as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
New Circles
 And Buckles.
-s-<2z-zQ5s-EA>-

The influence of the Oriental revival Is noticeable in this seasons belts and clasps, and the combinations which are achieved with softly crushed folds of the gown mate rial and rich Byzantine, Egyptian or Indian bars are decidedly chic.
 Pretty novelties are of solid ropes or chains of dull silver, the ends finished with long tassels of the same material, these be- ing slipped through a series of jeweled slides or a set of large clasps.
 Gaudy colors seem to be by no means un- desirable in this detail of feminine dress. For instance, beautiful and costly piece of workmanship is presented in one of the new chain belts. This is supplied with four handsomely carved, dull silver slides, one placed at the back, larger one at the front and two at the sides, each having cut upon it's face a Roman medallion head. Three oxidized silver chains are slipped through these ornaments, and at regular intervals the plain heavy links are set with cabochon stones in green, blue and red.
 Green is a favorite color for belt stones, possi. y on account of its comparative
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

ornament at the back of the waist as at the front.
 Usually, where there are two Tn the se., the front ornament is shaped in point, while the mate carries out the same design in q square or obong slide. Silver gilt and steel. or dull gold and tiny rhinestones black silk girdie or one of white.
 Position tabs, while still popular, are of a different shape from those worn last sea son. The new ones are cut to form point ill the center and are much longer and broader.
 Elastic belts and girdles. though liked by Parisiennes, are worn with discretion by the American women, the reason being that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
BY ELLA ADELIA FLETCHER.

 , As soon as they return to town many women undo the good work which sum mer of out of-door life has accomphsheu' They permit the maelstrom of town Ill. teFests to absorb them, making themseNe' slaves to shopping and tc the dressmahei' and then bind themselves to an eXaclihe round of social duties.
 That there are fewer wrecks nowadays 'S due to the fact that women bring to this existence a higher average of health than the women of other days enjoyed. But 1t ,s an iniquitous use to put this blessing to. In most cities, with their parks and sub urbs of easy access, there are favorable conditions for maintaining something of the heaithful out-of-door life enjoyed in he country. To this the present gener Alton largely owes its immunity from the {ragility which was the handicap of our