davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
Pos1z;1uk:qI,jje zony.

Poszukuje towarzyszki zy-
cha, jestem rzemieslnikiem,
licze lat ~. Ola: braku zna~
jomo6ci postanowilem podac
sie do gazety Posag ME wy
maganv, tylko> osoba porza-
dina ME poza}uje kt6ra 2
Fan sic zs}osi; adres:
Leon E. Sawicki
c. o. B. II. Ives
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

sZtabu generalnegO.
N~ieznany dot$d z}oczynca wys}a}
do II oficerow wiede6skiego gene
ralncgo sztabu listy, a~ Mich
ofiarowa} IA probe pigu}ki ma
wzmocnienie.. Wobec takich prze'-
sy}ek trzeba bye ostroznym, DO
moga zavieraG TRUCKING. Kapitan
Nader zazy} pigu{k1 i zmar}. Wy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
THE ROOSEVELT IRRIGATION DAM.

It is not generally realized that the government is now engaged on it's greatest irrigation project in the ter ritory of Arizona. This W rz is going on at Roosevelt where a great dam Is being built across Salt river. That our readers may have a correct idea ossthe immensity of this undertaking we produce the following from a let. ter written to the Arizona Republi. can by a correspondent st Roosevelt:
 The dam at the highest elevation is about IF feet. The highest aver age for two-thirds of the dam is lOS feet. while the average height for the other and lowest third is SS feet. Six hundred cubic yeards of concrete has been about the daily average during the last seven days, 8 daily falling off of some forty cubic yards below the per diem of last week.
 Owing to the fall of snow on the foothills during the last two or three days. and the rapid melting during the middle of the day, the water in the lake has risen to height at the dam of about sixty-twC feet.
 'It may be Of interest to readers to know something of the prcportions of the dam as it stands, besides the height Of the same. The dam is built from one side of the canyon to the other in the shape Of 8 somi-circlo with the apex up stream. Tho length oI the dam at datum is about 2l0 feet. while the top of 1t is now about 500 feet long. The thickness Of the dam at datum is I70 feet and this narrows down as the dam is elevated until now the top Of the dam is about SC feet thick. The upstream side of the dam is perpendicular. while the nat rowing down Of the dam is done from the flower or d0wu-stream side, and the dam or the lower side appears to be a long flight Of steps, each two to three feet high. The dam when finished is to be 27o feet high"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

Then it was proposed that com mission bo provided to look into the matter of the necessities along this line if there were any.
 Governor Kibbey named the fol lowing as the mining code commits sion: W. A. Clark. of the United Verde. Jerome; w. F. Staunton, of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company; J. II. whipple. of Globe; Charles ]. Klmball. of the Crown King and Thomas Armstrong. Jr, at' tornsy, of Phoenix The law bro vided that two of the commission should be practical miners. and Messrs. Whipplo and Klmban were chosen as such.
 This code commission should sat isfy all concerned, as the members whe are generally known throughout the territory hold the esteem and confidence of the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

Bowen, W. D. Kelly and George Bux ton, known to me to be the lersons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and each ae- knowledged to me that he executed tho same for the purposes and con sideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal the 4th day of March, 1909. My commission expires February 9th, 1913.
 (seal.) GEORGE H. NEALE.
 Notary Public. Territory of Arizona.
 )ss Cochise County.
 Before me, J. NJ. Cabeli, a notary public in and for Cochise County, Ter. ritoFy of Arizona, personally appeared A. Y. Smith and NJ. Sparks, known to me to be the persons whose names arc subscribed to the foregoing instra- ment and each acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal the 9th day of March, 1909. My commission expires September 10, 1912. .a--
 (seal) J. M. CABELL,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

Before me, George II. NeaIe. notary public in and for Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. person ally appeaBed D. A. TovTea, ]. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
THE LOSS OF
 THE "5URRo" TRAIN.
IaecessOTs.

Tucson is about to lose the "Buro~ train. That is, the tran direct from Tucson to Nogales by which the for mer vas brought into intimate rela- ton with sonora business and was made in effect the northern terminus of the Sonora railway and of the Randolph Mexican lines already built or to be built.
 The company had been threaten ing for months to take this train off. OF the ground that it, like many of the other trains dependent upon Ari. zona business. was running &; a loss. The business men of Tucson pro tested against the cancellation Of the train and it was allowed to remain in response to the importunities of the board of trade
 After awhile expression was given to suSsicion that the railroad com pany was bluffing against ans.-raiI- road legislation. It was shown by Poor's Manual that all the trains of the Southern Pacific were making money. more than they ought to make. whatever the railroad company might say about it
 No doubt the figures compiled by Poor were correct, but it appears now that they wera improperly d. gested, for evidently the railroad was not making money with the 'Burro" train or it would keep. it running The fact that it is to be cancelled Is
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

more eloquent than all the figures on either side that could be compiled.
 It is not to be presumed that tho traia Is to be taken off in eonse- quence of any legislation that has been enacted The company would probably not let a little thing like that interfere with its operation, though it is possible that the company felt that the spirit behind that les islation absolved it of any moral ob- ligation to continue to run the trais at loss.-Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

Before tho city council pays out any money on account Of expenses of the trips made to Phoenix by City At torney Lockwood in the interest of any legislation desired by the oouu- ell or the people Of Douglas the ques- ton Of the legality of such an expon- allure should be looked into careful ly- Two years ago there was money paid out for a like purpose in con. nection with the new charter law. Afterwards it was claimed by some that this expenditure vas not war ranted by any law. Without critcis- ing inc action of the board there should be no money paid out for any purpose by the city oounca. Illegally no matter bow righteous the object soaght to be attained.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
MINING CODE COMMISSION.

One of tho laws passed by tbe twenty-dfth legislature was introduc- ed by Hon. John R. Hampton. of Graham county. which provides for the appointment of a commission whose duty it shall be to recommend to the next legislature a code of laws regulating mining in the territory. This bill was the result of the intro duction of a bill which provided fo1 a mining Inspector in the territory. in the consideration of this bill it was pointed out that with laws gov erning the working of mines and miners an inspector would be with out means to alter any objectionable condition which he might discover
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
WILL klesEY

SUCCEED HIMSELF.
 There has been disappointment iB Arizona over the slowness of Presi- dent Taft in naming new governor for Arizona. The term of Governor Eibbey has expired and there was reason to believe that his failure t@ receive confirmation by the senate of the appointment made by Presi- dent Roosevelt would end his chances for longer continuing as chief exec utive of the territory. Those who were working for others for the posi- ton assumed that if the Kibbey con firmation failed he would be down and out. But some time has ela,sed now since the inauguration of Presi- dent Taft and Kibbey stin holds the fort at Phoenix and the activity or his friends during the last few days would lead one to believe that en- c9Eaging news dad been received by them from Washington.
 Aside from his disposition to want to run and oversee every part of the government, both territory and county, Governor Kibbey has not made a bad record in the executive chair and for ability it is doubtful if his superior ever held the position Of governor of the territory. He is one of the best lawyers in tho south west and we believe that what he has done as governor has been done be- cause he believed it was right In at least one instance he certainly ex. ceedad what would. be considered the duty Of governor in removing a mem Der Of the board of equalization who refused tc follow tha directions of the executive.
 Under Governor Kib5ey the terri. tory has had honest and efficient gov enmeut; there has been no breath of official scandal though in boosting the political game for the Republican party F,ibboy went further than po- litical decency would suggest
 While there are many Republicans in Arizona who would prefer ts see Governor Kibbey showed aside the greater part Of this desire comes from those who would profit by re- oeiving official and political h,efc-- ment by such an event
 Whether ubbey remains longer or % es now We believe that his adminis trs ton of the affairs of Arizona will go down in history as being fully up to the record made by any of his predecessors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

A. Y. Smith, D. A. Tovrea. J. J. Bow en, w. B. Kelly. George Buxton anol J. M. Sparks. The name of the cor poration Is SOUTHLAND WATER < ICE COMPANY. and rhe principal place of, transacting business of said corporation is Cosrtland, Cochise county. Territory of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

should statehood come to Arizona during the next twelve months it Is pretty safe to say that fully a third of the late territorial council will be candidates for governor or congress, or for the senate. Among these may be mentioned Hon. Geo. W. P. Hunt. Hon. John R. Hampton, Hon. Eugene Brady o'Neill and Hon. Ben Goodrich. All are good Iaen and would acquit themselves well in any public posf tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.

'iovcrnor Kibbey is Q be con r5stn-a ated On his selection of mem les ,f tho railroed commission pro , vidcd for ty the twenty-ffth Iegisla- th,s she eL.bers of the commis- sim aro srm. Fly, of Phoenix; M. O. Picksol. cr Tucson, and George stuncIan ot 'obe. All arc highly qualified for such a position.
 Mir. Bicknell, who goes on the commission as the expert tarifr man, has lifelong training as a railroad man. He was for years sUperintend. ent of the Maricopa and Phoenix road and since leaving that position he has been general traffic manager of what are known as the Randolph Ines in Arizona and Sonora, and besides that has held the position of district passenger agent of the South. ern Pacific, covering the line between Yuma and Fl Paso. He ranks as. 9 man having as much knowledge Of the fntricacIes of a freight tarif as any man in Arizona
 Sims Ely is another good man for a position of this kind. He leaves the office of territorial auditor to go on the railroad commission. Before he became connected with the terri. torial administration of Governor Kibbey, first as private secretary. he was for several years editor Of the Arizona Republican. He Is thor, oughy conversant with the industrial conditions in the territory. and will no doubt render satisfactory service in his present position.
 George stoneman, of Globe. was appointed as the member which was required to be an attorney. lie has been Q resident Of Globe for many years, and ranks as one of the foremost attorneys of the territory He has filled the office Of district at torney with credit to himself and his county. He has a large acquaint ance in Arizona, and has the conf dence Of aH who Enow him. At the territorial Democratic convention heIt in Tucson last summer Mir Stone man was chosen as one of the dele gates from Arizona to the nationa Democratic convention held in Den yer.
 with such railroad commission the people Of Arizona will have reason to be satisfied and to czDec that whatever can be done under tn, law creating the commission for low CT freight rates in Arizona win b, done.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF coURTLAND WATER 6 ICE COM
 pANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that VIC, the undersisn- cd, A. Y. Smith, b. A. Tovrea, J. J. Bowen ". B. Kelly, George Buxton and J. M. Sparks have associated our selves, and do hereby associate our selves for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby adopt tile following articles of incor- poratiOn.
 Article |.
 The names of the corporstors are
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
NOTICE.

q reward of $500 will be paid for sformation leading to the arrsst and sorvict.oz Of the parties stealing The isvisw from subscribers.
 THE BISBE DALEY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Cox. UnexeeIIed for Domestic Purpose
 Ask Your Dealer For t. General Sales otaee E. ? ( s " Building Ei Fsse Texas
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-09

ments on the man;elpiece. For a mo
ment she did not recognize him. Then
she recoiled. with a little cry. from the
wild eyed. disheveled specter who.
hat IN hand. stood before her.
"Yes. Emma. it's me. or what is
left Of me-" he said.
What brings you heref How did
you get inF' she demanded. with
frightened eyes.
Don't be afraid. You have nothing
to fear from me- he assured her. arm
going on long tourney-yes. a long.
long journey. and I've come to say
goodby. You'll never see me again
shall be no more trouble to any
body"
There is no need 20 come here. I
cannot receive you. You must go"
Emma. know how bad 1 was 20
you, how
Il cannot listen to your excuses. II
is useless 10 recall the past Please
gor'
u have no wish 10 recall It. ask
only your forEiveness-ask IL as n dy-
ing man. You cannot refuse"
You have been dead long years 20
me. and have prayed God that 7
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-09
BRYAN AND BAILEY
MAY DEBATE TARIFF
viii Probably Take Place Next
Month in Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta. Ca. Sept ga joint de
bate on the tariff by William Jennings
Bryan and Senator Joseph w Bailey.
OF Texas. at Atlanta viii probably be
held some time next month IN the At
lanta Auditorium.
Senator Bailey wired his acceptance
Of the formal invitation extended by
the Young Mems Democratic League Of
Atlanta for a joint debate between
himself and Mr.. Bryan. While no re
ply TO the invitation has been received
from Mt. Bryan, advices from Fort
Worth, Tex. are 20 the effect that Mr.
Bailey wired Mr. Bryan OF his accept
ance OF the invitation. Incorporating in
his message to the former Democratic
standard-bearer personal request
that ne. too. accept and fix the date OF
the meeting.
Mr.. Bryan Is expected 20 accept the
invitation and suggest a suitable date.
The Democratic convention OF Texas
opposed the plank In the national
Democratic platform declaring for free
raw material. and Senator Bailey at
tackled that feature OF the party's plat
form on the floor of the senate Mr.
Bryan went To Texas about two weeks
ago and In a number of speeches as
sailed the attitude OF Mr. Bailey on
this subject. the latter defending his
position from platforms Ia various
parts of the state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-09
CHAPTER XIV.

" RUlSED and dazed. aching all
"a over and very weak. Brooks
" picked himself up and made
his way 10 the street He had
now reached the extreme OF hopeless
ness and desperation. Everybody. the
whole world. was against him. except
Jimsy Smith. and he could do nothing
FOR him. The only being who had
loved him had shrunk from him with
dread, refused him the sacrament of n
last kiss. besought In charity.
He hardly knew how he got there.
but he reached home without molesta.
ton and mounted by the stairway un.
perceived TO his room. once inside he
locked the door and turned on the
light lt was at least gratefully warm
there, and he was at last safe from
the clutches OF the law. Escape Law at
his hand. In a moment all would be
over.
Nothing had been disturbed during
his absence. The revolver was still In
the drawer where he had left Il. He
took II and. gazing at himself in the
bureau glass. raised the firearm TO his
right temple. He was appalled, as he
looked at the CHASTITY, haggard face
before him and the eyes, fear haunt
ed, that stared out Of their dark and
deeply sunken rims Ike the optics o.
an owl The revolver shook in his
numbed hand. and he could scarce
bend his finger on the trigger.
What was his hurry? Why not wait
until he had warmed his hand and
make the deed surer? II the police
came for him death was at his beck
and would cheat them at an tnstant's
notice. His craven spirit inspired him
with the desire TO live a little longer.
He laid the revolver on the table
and rubbed his hands to set the blood
circulating. Then he held them over
the heat radiator. He remembered
that in the clothes closet was a full
bottle Of whisky. The stuff would
soon warm him. He took OF his over
coat TO hang 1t up in the closet and
felt In a pocket for his handkerchief
his hand encountered the roll OF bills
Smith lad slipped in there. For a mo-
ment CLEAN OF hope flashed its cheer.
ing ray as he contemplated the money.
Here was enough TO enable him to get
away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-09

Williams doait him smashing bio,c
might never see you again. I pale
YOU in fun Tor my freedom WHY
have you come Co trouble mef Go.
please and leave me in peace"
"All right" he said sorrowfuuy. "I
VIII go. Goodby Emma"
/ With bowed head be went toward
the door, stopped and turned 90 her
with outstretchcd arms. pleading m
hls eyes.
Emma. one kiss-my pardon and
dissolution before die
enc; on. nor'
She rctrcatcd. shuddering, terrified
lie followed her. desperate. resolved
90 take hy force what she would DOT
give 20 feel once more I'm his arms the
little form that once had nestled rhrrc
fondly.
She read HIS purpose and shrieked.
Ms. Harris. Beth and Captain WI
lams were lust entering, and they
rushed I'm with the maid.
Brooks turned 20 escape as Emma. al
most hystcrlcal with horror and fear.
uttered scream after scream. He ran
right into Williams. who recognized
him at once and dealt him a smashing
blow that sent him 10 the floor. Then
the captain grasped the half stunned
man and. pulling him 20 his feet. held
him while he inquired what had hap
pened
Emma, calmed by her mother and
sister, tremblingly explained. VIII
liams looked AT mis- prisoner, undecided
what 20 do. Brooks did not open his
mouth. The captain walked him out
on the landing and. threatening to Kill
him II he ever dared 20 modest Emma
again, threw him down the stairs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-09

M BROOKS would like Co
NWE see you, sir. told him
AV II you were in. but he would
not come up and asked mo
10 let YOU know he was downstairs"
Tell him it's all right I'll see him %
"You mean that he's TO come upY"
ayes. n he doesn't mind"
The landlady went out. CATHERINE
from che visitors unusual request and
her boarder's reply that there had bee1
trOuble between them. Jimsy pushed
away the book he had been readine
and leaned back IN his chair 70 await
his former friends coming.
Brooks shufhed rather than walked
In. He did not offer 10 shake hands.
bur, with subdued Hello, Jimsy. %
seated himself on the edge OF the arm
chair that in former days he occupied
as his own. Then he seemed to forget
where he was. sank back, shrinking
into his overcoat. and sat as though
stupefed, twisting his hat In his hands
slowly and mechanically.
Smith was shocked at the change in
his appearance. His face was white
and thin, and the eyes, which were al
most expressionless, were deep sunk in
the sockets. There was stubble on his
chin; his formerly neatly plastered
hair was disheveled.
boy, you're ILL.," said Jimsy with
concern. Let me get a bracer for
you"
He rose and produced a decanter of
whisky, but his visitor declined. this
time with a wan hlckering smile OF ap-
probation.
mo, thanks. Jimsy. I don't feel like
It just now. I've been drinking too
much Of the stun. and haven't eaten
since last night, 1 think"
For heavens sakeg' exclaimed
Jimsy.
Brooks would have restrained him.
but he was out OF the door and bound
ing downstairs three steps at a time
Brooks sank back into the chair and
relapsed into his condition Of hebetude.
In a little while Smith returned. a
plate heaped high with sandwiches IN
one hand and a bowl OF hot bouillon in
the other. Brooks refused the sand
witches. but he took the bowl, and.
holding 1t Ia both hands-which trem-
bled-sipped its grateful contents.
"Jimsy. you're awfulIy good" he
sighed
"Oh. no-none Of that" protested
Smith Tell me what brought yol.
here. What can do for your
Il don't know why / came. after
after the way I acted last time. r.
Never mind that Let's forget about
it."
mo. i have no right here. Jimsy
I'm done for"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-09

cantly. and his CROPPING hand lurched
toward the revolver. There was the
crash OF a report. The apartment
house manager who had seen the light
in the window. apprising him OF the
tenants presence. and had knocked to
inquire about the overdue rent. ran
shouting for help.
When they forced the door they
found Brooks sprawiing across the TIA
BILE beside the overturned liquor bottle.
He was dead. with a bullet In his
brain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-09
Medal Fer Secretary Dickinson.

Washington, Sept. 29-For jumping
into the river at Detroit, Mich, and
rescuing James F. JOY a Detroit law
yer, in August 1895, Secretary of War
Dickinson was presented with a gold
medal The presentation was made a
the war department by Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Hines. The pre-
sentation OF the medal was suggested
by President Thomas H. Herndon, OF
the American Cross Of Honor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-09
No Casualties.

+What delayed you" asks the par
ents of the young lady who has been
out airshipping with her swain ibid
you have an accident?"
Nothing OF any Importance" she
explains. THE propeller broke. and
we dropped in on some friends OF Har-
old's."-New York Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-09

Nt Nt| |Nf % ut0otta Ifteeftt-
makes up Tor a lot Of shortcomings.
and without it-what7 Here's Emma.
married FOR seven years. separated
from her husband. can't get a divorce
unless it's ~ the Dakota sort. which
I'd never consent 90, hasn't got a cent
in the world and couldn't collect cen,
~ allmony if she had the right TO 81
because tne beasts a pauper."
NO. aud lf he were as wealthy as
che grand Turk I'd starve 20 death Doe.
fore ia touch any money or anything
else belonging TO him." commented
Emma.
Mrs Harris" answered the cap
tain, with deep feeling. money. while
it's whole lot amt everything. as
I've found. though it's taken me sixty
FIVE years 20 DO IT, It's no fault OF
Emmu's that she's poor. and tell You
that 81 she was 20 marry q man like
Smith ia settle 100000 worth OF
Latin-American line stock on her Tor
wedding present I would, by sam
ma'amr
"You would do thatg" asked Mrs
Harris. overwhelmed with astonish
menr
This minute"
''Weu"'
II was on she could find 20 say
about the rcltcration.
But II the family were amazed VII
lams was evidently alarmed at hav
Ing allowed his feelings 10 get the bet
ter OF his discretion IN this way. for
he lapsed irto gloomy silence and very
soon departed abruptly.