davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-25

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""'"' y %o''''o'''' u''o y Nolll''ul''I
AMANDA Orr mirhcr frIt
- Nlnonbo Orr fam ocitcrn 0}odl.
mittou micbcr in Die 0Itlide l}nli,ci.
Itotion. crfl0rtc iih fiir bctr,nfpn
uno criudtc nm Nohtotorticr. Sic
crbiclt cine 3cllc onacnicicn mn
mirh bclltc Dor Dem lnIi2cirihtcr ihr
10 ut6 10 picltcs 1ebut modem
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SrIhimorNnrriuh Yer
80 ,<obrc olte NromIcn SonIor BON
9}r. 1900 8uiIfor6 9nrnrc mantle
~oritrrn Nhcrh in sic Nnntbpfc see ~
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gCpcullc !Sioblonhtnnu mn rrfJ1rtr
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mur0c Qcitcrn 9tadmitto9 IN ser sit,
Iidcu FQli5ciitotion BON Squire"
Eoc INN $50 mo Soften Detroit un0,
ga cr ni6t 5ohlen fonntc, ms Sc.
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rem gciponnt mar. orci Wol nit iri
mem Eoi6enmciier in ben NiIden &c
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tin Glilubctb %leiertcn Qeitern I'M eng
lten Tomilicntreiic in ibrer 9ebor
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mo 3uNlcid Den 80. @cblrtStoQ ser
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lotioncn mur0cn Dem ouQemein be
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bcItottet. Ynitor 4. &ubcr omtirte.
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&rrgcnoircunOc oca @crItorbenel.
Ger oNaDeru WGnncrdor, Oeiien ae.
oGtrtc9 Mitglico ser Gcritor6ene
mar, lana Qnt WrQbe Nuel Eh0re, mo
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Shinninoer, @ottin pon !Srn &oIcph
Shinninocr. murbc ocItrrn Godmit.
too BON 9tr, 1929. Mbbottitroer o,,s
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PhBAlilfllls tlu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-25

,{u Gplle Ser Grplolion zines
getroleum Ciena entItano geitern
in ser Cf'jcc Don Charles Gent &
50. gtr. G63. @elt.9altimoreitrnBe.
Ieller. Gle T%ellerpebr, melde ourd,
einen 2ldrm pom Staten Hr. 80 aus
olarnirt muro2 loidte Die 6lommen
I'M Seine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
TYPEWRITER wAsHDAY.
Saturday Afternoon Observations of a
Man From His Rear Room Window.

There's Il typewriter girl living in a
boarding house on the next street to
mine" said the man who lives in a
boarding house himself who has ex-
cited my interest ever since / moved
into my present abode. / saw her first
on the elevated station in the morning
on her way to- work-a handsome, slim,
wellmannered girl not much over q,
who dressed with quiet. good taste
"a few days after I first noticed
Der I dropped in on her by one of those
queer accidents in the big Office where
-she is employed along with so or go
other girls. Then l saw her at church
one day-very high church-and she
was about the best dressed girl in
particularly well dressed congregation.
At this time I had no idea where she
lived.
"One Saturday afternoon 1 had q
couple of hours with nothing to do, so
spent them in my room. AS 1 looked
out across the yards l saw some one
busy at the washtubs i'm the kitchen Of
the house that backs up on mine. Il
was a slim, girlish figure in a shawl
kimOno, and something about it caught
my eye. In a minute or two the girl
stopped washing and stepped out into
the yard to hang up one or two pieces
of wash along with some that were al
ready on the lines. Then / saw it was
my pretty, wellgowned typewriter
girl.
She kept on washing for half an hour
or more, hanging out the things by
installments, and by the time she had
a linefull the first pieces were dry
enough to be ironed, and she evidently
had irons ready The colored girl
helped to rig up an ironing board in
front Of the door, and she went to
work vigorously and deity. once,
when nothing was dry enough to iron,
she utilized the time pinning and fit
ting a skirt on the colored girl. 1t
took her about two hours 70 complete
the job. Then she vanished. She must
have a front room, for never see her
at a window.
She goes through the same perform
ance every Saturday between l and
o'clock, regularly. But / don't think
she'll have to be her own laundress
long. Shes been wearing a brand new
ring the last month or six weeks. and
l guess the young man who could pay
for the stone i'm it will be able to put
her on Easy street.-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

company that is constructing the new
as the Florence canal and announce
ment was made by Mr.. Sharp yester-
day that water would be run into the
canal ON the 5th Of September.
With the improvements already made
and those contemplated $500 acres OF
and those contemplated $4,000 acres of
.opened for cultivation. The new head
of the canal which has been cut in the
native rock at n bend in the ella river
lis already completed. and an improve
ment in the immediate future is n
pumping plant to be constructed near
the head at a cost of $4,000.
Other plans of the new company in
.clude a colonization bureau which will
take up the work of securing settlers
for the district watered by the canal.
At present but a very small per cent
|Of the valley are on their locations.
many OF them becoming discouraged at
the inability to secure, the necessary
irrigation waters. For several years
high water washed the old head OF the
canal out and on other years the river
was too low to feed any water to the
canal As a result there have been
few good years in the Casa Grande
valley for the ranchers and the com
pletion of the new head gate and the
work of rebuilding the canal is her
aided with delight by the residents of
that section.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
CUTLERY

a be in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
The GOVERNMENTS WAY
An over Indulgence il the Use of Red
Tape.

For a government the size of this
one. some of it's servants appear TO go
little too deeply into details. a fed
eral official not long ago made requisi-
ton on his department for a list OF
supplies including some rubber bands,
His office does not require a great
many; perhaps not 81 worth a year is
used. one of the departmental clerks
baked at the item of rubber bands and
wrote the official suggesting to him the
propriety of an economical use of rub
Der bands which he said on account OF
the rise in the price of rubber had
appreciated greatly. He added that
whenever it was possible TO ayoid the
use Of rubber bands he trusted that the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
THE AIR BRAKE FAILED.
A Fatal Accident on Los Angeles
Electric Line.

Los Angeles. Aug. 29.-An electric
car of the Los Angeles Pacific rail-
roads Hollywood line ran away down
a steep grade from Bellevue avenue
to San Fernando street this morning.
The car left the track on a sharp
curve and crashed into the pavement
one man. w. d. Irwin, manager OF
the Standard Biscuit company. was
killed, and eleven other passenger
were injured. some seriously.
There were about fifty passengers
on the car. The injured were taken
to the emergency hospital and given
medical attention. The accident was
said TO be due To the failure of an air
brake TO work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
Reorganization Of Casa Grande VAL
ley Canal System.

John w. Sharp of Florence spent
yesterday in Phoenix for the purpose
OF completing the organization of the
Pinal Water company and securing a
charter for it. This was done and the
new company will within a few days
take over under lease for fifty years
the canals and laterals of the Casa
GTande Valley Canal company. 1t is this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

official as a patriotic servant of the
government would do so and thus as
sist III preserving the financial integ-
rity of the nation.
ON another occasion the same Off
cial sent TO the department a docu-
ment containing an enclosure which he
attached by means Of Il pin. The COM
municatiOn was returned to him as he
sent with the exception that the pin
was surrounded by a big blue pencil
mark and the information that it was
bad form to use pins for this purpose.
That he said. was what fasteners were
made for.
Yet the same official receives from
the department almost daily papers
pinned together as he had pinned
those. They had though perhaps not
been prepared by the same clerk
Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern
Pacific.
See NcKee's flour rrfee todav
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
PINAL WATER COMPANY

See McKee's flour price today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern
Pacific.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
Big flour sale now on. McKee's.
SALE OF A RAILROAD.

New York. Aug. 29.-As a result Of
the conference between the president
and J. p. Morgan yesterday. the Chi
nese Development company held a
meeting today and ratified the scale
the Hanllow railroad back TO China.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
Nothing Succeeds like success.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence
and patronage of the
leading business n en-,
and IN ost prominent
citizens of Arizona. The
DnatDr "a Graduate If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

A girl can have an awful good time
thinking how somebody else isn't.-N.
Y. Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

A nice thing about reforming is the
way you can keep on ding it without
getting the habit-N. Y. Press
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

Biggest thing ever happen
ed in Arizona grocery bust
ness comes off in September
at McKee's Cash Store.
Send your name if you don't live in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

You will have our sym
pathy if you don't trade at
McKee's Cash Store com
mencing in September.
Send your name if you don't live In
Phoenix.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04

Everybody is more or less twe-faced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
! JUDlClA[ DECISIONS

A check on an open bank account is
held In Love VS.. Ardmore Stock Ex-
change q. To-, 81 L. r. A. 617, not to
constitute an assignment of the fund
or take precedence of subsequent at
tachment levied on the fund before the.
check is presented for payment or
brought to the notice of the bank, II
such presentment is not made or mo-
ttce given within reasonable time.
Explosives consumed in grading
roadbed or driving a tunnel for rail-
road company are held, in Hercules
Powder Company VS.. Knoxville L. &
]. R. Co. CTenn.), 81 L. R. A. 4S7, to
be within the provisions of a statute
giving lien to contractors and ma
terial men for materials furnished for
grading the roadbed, constructing cul-
Eerts, laying tracks or erecting build
ings. a-.
An alleged fraudulent grantee is
held, in Schmitt VS.. Dahl (Minn.), 81
L. R. A. 800, to be estopped from set
ting up, in an action by judgment
ACu4LOI W SCL dDluO LIC COuNCJ dACC
as fraudulent, any defense that might
have been interposed by his grantor
in the original action. An elaborate
note to this case reviews the other au
thorities on attack by alleged fraudu
lent grantee on judgment on which &c
ton to set aside his conveyance Ii
based.
The appointment Of one as cashier
of a railway station, with power tx
collect money, give receipts, sell tick
cts, take care of the money received
and forward it to the treasurer of tn
8 company, is held, in Daniel VS.. Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad Compan,
IN. o., Ct L. R. A. 455, not to EN-
power him to arrest persons whom h
suspects of having stolen money whicl
, has come into his possession, so as t
| render the railroad company liable Il
case he causes the arrest of an innc
i cent person.
Il A statute making It misdemeano
It for one under contract to labor or Wor
9 land to break his contract and to ente
u into another with a different persO
- without the consent Of his employe
a and sufficient excuse, to be adjudge
by the court, and without giving III
l. tice of his contract to the person wit
u whom he makes the new one, G. S. I
II Co. vs.. Baldwin (Tenn.), 81 L. R. !
2S6, is held to violate the constitution
10 al guarantees of life, liberty and pro
erty and to abrldge the privileges al
immunities of citizens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
SHE CAN INTEREST CHILDREN

60 This Woman with a Single Gift Is
Able 10 Earn Her Living.
One woman who looks forward to
a long and idle summer without ap-
prehension has gone to Europe to
travel. She has letter Of credit am
pie for her purposes, and will be able
to remain abroad until November.
All this good fortune is the result
of making a specially for herself when
she started out to earn a living several
years ago. She had a very small capt.
tai She could initiate children won
derfully. and her quaint little face was
not unlike a chIld's. She had, more
over the faculty Of interesting chill
dren greatly.
AZ remember" she says, when he1
unusual work Is referred to, the story
Of the fox and the cat who met IN
the forest when the King was hunt
ing"
"'Wen I only know how to do one
thing" said the cat, modestly. Its
my only trick
lou ,u,, uoi = 1 .>5,br csn Do M onf
pattoAl, "II,S'' : -''
OIL ,n uItcAS. a4.ror ,+ tho fox envious
u s,,z.or1r, aroused nv hear
" ana was a".'>,t ~ ~ Elinr,. brrter
ing the I n".t'@ ~ Tho dogs The ca
ana tne va Alt,7 ~ on5 eittino An
ran up 'u4 .l .,'n anaroaob ~ N
OI"n n,ln,o ,,,,+,, earonftT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
CHAPTER XIX.


During these days David led the life
the inn; he went to the village shop on
the green to buy what he wanted, and
he kept wholly to himself. Except for
that daily visit to Gratnor, he talked to
no one.
From time to time met him leaning
over the field gates, lettering along the
lanes, or sitting idly under the shade Of
one Of our high hedges. l suppose that
his loafing and wandering life had made
work Of any kind distasteful to him. His
face was not pleasant one to gaze upon,
and for stranger would have been ter
rifylng. At this time we knew from
Mary that he went nearly every day to
Gratnor, but we had no suspicion Of
what was said or done there. My own
thoughts, indeed, were wholly occupied
with the fortunes Of George Sidcote, and
gave small heed to this sulky hermit.
David" asked him, meeting him
one day face to face SO that he could
not slip out Of my way, "why do you
never come over to Sidcote? Have we
offended you In any way"
NO." he replied, slowly, as il he was
thinking what he ought to reply-"no;
don't know exactly that you have Of
Tended me-"
Come over this evening and tell us
what you think about doing"
mo. 1 don't think l can go over
this evening""
Choose your own time, but come be,
fore go back to London"
George will be turned out of his place
before the end of the year. The old man
told me so. Then he'll go, too. Mary
says she will go with George. Then
shall be left alone with Uncle Dan" He
laughed quietly. II think shall go anG
live at Gratnor, and take care of him
We shall have happy times together
when you are all gone and I am lef
alone with him"
why, David, you wouldn't harm thu
poor old man now, would you"
Net harm him? Not harm him? Die
you ask him six years ago If he wal
going to harm me? Will he harm Georg'
Sidcote nowY'
You cannot force a man to be sociable
nor can you force him to entertain
thoughts Of charity, forgiveness and long
suffering. l made no more attempts t
lead the man back to better ways ant
old habits.
And all the time, every day David wa
carrying on, slowly and ruthlessly, tn
most systematic revenge, with the mos
exquisite tortures. Every day he wen
to Gratnor and dangled before his VIC
tim some of his property, and made hir
buy it back bit by bit, haggling over tn
bargain; letting his uncle have it'one ia
cheau sn az tosra5sa his spirits, and tn
next at nearly Its full value, so as t
crush him again; and even at times al
ter an hours bargain over a single COL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
CHARGE ON LAWYERS BILLS.

For Attending a Dinner Going to
Theater, Receiving a Gift.
Some curious evidence was recently |
given in a case which turned on a So
licitor's charge, one witness testifying
that the man of law had remarked
that "winks would have to be paid
for" says Stray Stories.
That some very curious items are
found occasionally in a solicitors bill
of costs was amply borne out by a
legal gentleman whom representative
of this paper recently consulted on the
subject.
"A managing clerk who was once in
my employment" began the man OF
law, made such a favorable impress
sion on a client that one day the lat
ter showed his appreciation of my
clerks efforts on his behalf by incon-
tinently taking off a valuable diamond
pin he was wearing and presenting 1t
to him.
"That unconscionable clerk of mine
actually made a charge for receiving 1t,
as follows:
Ito attending you: Long and spe-
cial interview, when you presented me
with your diamond pin. 1925
"A certain firm of solicitors, with Of
| fees not many hundred yards from
where we are sitting now, were con-
Quoting case for a very impecunious
client who was laying claim to large
sum of money.
Thanks to his legal advisers, he
eventually obtained possession OF the
amount, but in the meantime he was
practically supported by his solicitors
When their bill was presented it was
study. But the champion item was
this:
Ito attending you when you re
ouested the loan Of cents, in order
to pay your omnibus fare to Hamp
stead. where you were to meet a rela
tive, $1.65; to advance, 4 cents
Here is a pendant to the story o.
the greedy clerk, the grateful ellen
and the diamond pin. 1t is absolute
" incredible, but at the same time alb
|
grateful client, who was so Overjoye'
at winning a case that he invited hi
solicitor to a most gorgeous dinner t
celebrate the victory.
1.-THE food, the wines, the cigars ant
other concomitants were Of the fines
! and most expensive kinds. and mos
enjoyable dinner was followed by
box at a theater.
However, all through the festivitie
. the man of law kept keen eye on hi
! business interests, for in his bill Their
subsequently appeared the amazin
items:
ITO attending you at dinner SIG;
4 to attending you at theater, $1.65.'
i History does not record what th
grateful client said when he peruse
t the bill"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
.-.,, nrnR xvIIl.-fContinued.l


.Nohodv ever believed that you were
,tod Mr.. Leighan," I went on. "But
I w. 6pding of the money seems to show
thot YOU really were robbed while you
Iporo insensible. Perhaps we SHAH ind
enc papers, too, some day.
nV oporbaps we shall" he said. IF they
-, IN the hands of rogues and villains,
9f AN he much the better for 1t. Enough
~. i' about my robbery. 1t is strange,
~ s both on the same day" knew
w then what he meant. "Both on the
NV mo day-and after six long years.
wbo+ can this mean? Will" he said,
''norlv tell me- never did any harm
=" Won: you've never had any land to
mortga ge-tell me, do you know nothing
n the papers3 When you found this bag
did YOU hear nothing about the papersT
~ know nothing. How should ~
swell, it matters little; am not con-
earned with the robber, but with the
mon who has them now. must deal
with him; and, there, you cannot help
ma unless-no-no-I cannot ask it; you
would not help me-"
"Anyhow, Mr.. Leighan, you've got
twenty pounds back again. That is
something. Confess that you are pleas
ed" ..r... .....
"Young man, if you torture a man
all over with rheumatic pains, do you
think he is pleased to find that they
have left his little finger, while they are
still red-hot irons all over the rest OF
bis body? That is my case"
~ AM sorry to hear it. At the same
time, twenty pounds, as l said before
10 something"
"It's been lying idle for six years
Twenty pounds at compound interest,"
don't spend my interest, l promise you
would now be six-and-twenty pounds
I've lost six pounds"
| laughed. A man who knows not tbs
value of interest laughs easily. | ex
pect, therefore, to go on laughing all tbs
days Of my life.
"As for the papers, there's dead loss
Of one hundred and fifty pounds a year
Think of that! All these years I've wait
ed and hoped-yes. I've prayed-actual
ly prayed--that l might get my papers
back again. Three thousand pounds Their
are, among these papers, besides the GER
tifcates and things that could replace
Nearly all Mary's fortune lost"
NO." l said. Don't hatter yoursel
that you lost any, Of Mary's money. 1
was your own money. You are trustee
for Mary's fortune, remember, and yol
will have to pay it over in full"
He WINGED and groaned.
''Three thousand poundsl With tn
interest it would now be worth nearl,
four thousand pounds at FIVE per cent
And now all as good as lost"
"Well, Mr.. Leigh6n, l am sorry TO
you, very sorry, particularly as you vii
have to find that fortune of Mary's yer
SOON"
Shall I, Master Will Nethercote?
shall give Mary her fortune when
please; not at all, unless please. Mar
has got to be obedient and submissiv
to me, else she won't get anything
When l give my consent to her mai
riage, and not till then-not till then
shall have to deliver up her fortune
Goodnight to you, Will Nethercote."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
alsssssSsssssess

pom, he would put it in the fire and de-
stroy il. -
When David went away, the Door old
man would fall to weeping; this hard,
afy OLD man, whom nothing ever moved
pefore, would shed tears of impotent
ana bitter rage. But he refused to tell
MARY what was troubling him. e.
can't tell you what it is" he said
iou don't know what the consequences
might be If l told you. Oh, Mary, l
am miserable old man! I wish l was
dead and buried and that It was all over
Il wish 1t was all overv'
1T is something" said Mary, ito do
with David. I will 90 and speak to him
about It."
mo, Mary, no." he cried, eagerly,
Mind your own business, child. Don't
attempt to interfere. Oh! you don't
know what might happen If you inter
fered."
1T is David, then. Very well, uncle
shall not ask him what it u.s."
can't tell anybody, Mary; I mus
bear 1t in patience. If resist I shall
only lose the more. Mary, we've got tt
be very careful In the housekeeping nov
very careful"
Il am always careful, uncle"
There was pudding again to-day
can't afford any more pudding for
long while-not till Christmas And In
sure there's waste and riot In the kitch
en-"
Nonsense, uncle! You not afford
pudding? Now, remember, you are no
to be starved, and there's no waste o
riot"