davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
krNn HEARTED JANE.

of on the instalment plan as I earned the money
al private tutoring.
The next rainbow my husband chased WIS Ia
beIled the building loan"
When man gets a building loan MADE 10 nm
ra e supposed TO have of his own money avail
b5a for The work not less than one-fOuTth OF the
s,,,n Il would require TO construct the proposed
,,,f15inp Nv husband. literally, did not have cne
dollar.
But first he got under the management oi d
1,,-d 7,T,eorupulous Hebrew broker in real estate
This man assured my husband that there was really
,,o- . sI,adog OF doubt his ability TO get the
b,iI,Ifna loan made, as the man who contemplated
making il was friend of his, and would take MS
10, lroLe,'s word for It thar everything was all
right.
Non, how a shrewd descendant Of Abraham could
make a building OF S2o0.00 TO my husDahu on
tho ASSUMPTION that the latter had $4,000 OF ready
cash. when the pocket edge Of my husbands trous-
ers vas worn TO the white lining. is more than l
can either understand explain, but he dld make
II which goes 10 prove that facts are curious con-
tradicters OF theories
The Building loan afte-waTd IaughlngIy toIu
ma that he had never considered 1t anything snort
~ a miracle that my husband did put up that
.aao ly1 building And this in spite Of trouble win
.ha CITY on account OF the caying-in Of the wall
Of the next door house. in spite OF two or three
stoppinss Of the work account OF mechanics
Iens-the hardest thing in the world for builder
get over. ,.
But the house stands thero to-day in the busiest
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
HE'S GOING TO
MAKE MILLIONS
BIT HE CAN'T SUPPORT
HIS SPOUSE.
If He You'd Only Seq Soap She
ET0uldn't Hare to UOTk to
PGy Rent.
CBy tbs Wife Who works1

MANY ? wife whose husband earns a weekly wage
feels her condition TO be one OF senI-Doverty. but
If ! had my life TO live over again and my husband
should say 10
s'Iow. I viii let you decide II I take q tsttddy
Job ! SO week as long my robust
constitution VIII permit work If make
my living by my wits, there may be weeks when
earn nothing weeks when I shall SIS. $50, 500
or more. And II I get hold OF big enterprise OF
the right kind III land handy million more
II my husband were 10 say that TO me. and
knew what / know now, I would say, "Set
-stiddy Job and bring home SO every Saturday
night would say 1t because Of this experience.
BY way Of preface. I may mention that I a
teacher before married, and since at times.
Ny husband IS q salesman, one Of the best, with
soap as q specially: he knows soaps. coarse and
fine laundry and toilet and you know that q great
majority Of the worlds population viii soap. If
my husband would stick to his profession his
jnEs need never fall below $40 a week But he says:
What's forty dollars d week? Or q hundred
and forty Tor that NATTER 1 want be man
emong L takes no more energy TO put
through a deaf involving millions than It does TO
sell a hundred gross OF soap and, look. you. when
1-oUre cone with one. you've made something worth
while Wnen you're done with the other. you've
made nothing but a bit OF beggarly brass. When
you're at the one Job you feel that you
working at something worthy OF your brains When
you are al the other. you're nothing but a Niger
between two oveTseers. each wita whip-the
man for whom you sell the to whom you
j sell"
Now my husband IS z good, energetic sober man
He never did anybody wilful wrong in his life;
not even ne although at times. not alone have
beer obliged hustle for our bread, but It has
happened more than that We have not had
bread
II has happened more than once that our Ial'u-
lord who is really one Of the cOnsideIate men
in the world, has served SIX dispossesses in as
many consecutive months eve never really were
r.t out because I, by private tutoring, managed
Sr7Sr IN
hun.iiatOn.D
And all this time my husband was working win
unkiable optimism upon some 'enterpTise' which
II he could put it through. would net him nun
dred thousand so in commissions STOCKS, polUS
and the like in the company being formed anu
mere often than otherwise my husband walked
both I'D and down town-a round trip OF about ten
rniles-while hs was thus employed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

centre of the city, and shall always think OF II
as monument Of the pluck and perseverance Of a
pennilcss man.
Do you think got copper out O. TT
II so. think again.
When the building ready for the permanent
loan the Hebrew broker insisted upon a half in
terest in my husbands equity IN the property.
begged and cried and scolded at my husband. by
turns TO try TO get him to give the Jew anything
he wanted, provided there was enough left TO pay
debts All TO avail; he would give what he
had originally agreed 10 give but not a crooked
sixpence more; the Jew broker in his tdln. tied
the property up in red tape knot
He alone did that, but he actually got my
husband IN Jail although the sole offence o. which
the poor man guilty of not contradicting
the Hebrew broker when the man told his friend
who going to make the building loan that
these builders q rough and ready set, they
dreasers: lots OF them even go ragged. but
they take OF their end OF the contract all
right
In the end *he friend" who made the building
loan got tho property. and neither my husband nor
the Hebrew broker received one dollar for nearly
g years work.
Now. these arc Just two samples Of what has been
going on for years. But what wife 10 with
such a man? My husband does the washing on
Sundays he does the ironing evenings. he gets up
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Years ago both he and cut out luncheon as
needless meal, expensive and injurious habit
My husband actually did raise 81 500. 900 toward
building and eQuipping a railroad His commits
sion to be 10 per cent the sum he raised.
BY some roguish clause he had with those who
were promoting the enterprise" he did not get
his commission. He sued, and the very men VINO
had induced him to give up his time this enter
prise went the witness stand and swore that
they and not my husband, first presented the en-
terprse the multlm!lliOnaire. who with his as
sociates, afterward built and equipped the road.
While this deal going was our rent
for my husband had hypnotized the landlord into
believing that II could not be possible he would
get nothing. II could not be possible those people
would even let the case go into where they
were bound TO be beaten and shown up as we'll
-Four months at SS5 month is $40. which l paid
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

The officers mess was discussing rife shooting.
III bet any here said one young Neuten-
ant that 7 can fire twenty shots al two hundred
Yards and call each shot correctly, without wait
Ing for the marker III stake a box OF cigars that
l can"
Done cried major
The whole mess on hand early next morning
to the experiment tried.
The lieutenant fired
Miss" he calmly announced
4 second shot
Miss he repeated
third shot.
Miss"
What are you trying to do? You're not shooting
for the target at all" m
firing for those cigars" And he got 'hcm--Every-
bodys Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
WE HAVE OBSERVED.

That the more a wife keeps her husband in hot
water the less tender he becomes.
That the young woman with teeth Ike pearls =
rarely dumb oyster
That no man is really clever as his hancee
That while a woman OF thirty will claim she IS
not over twenty-six, woman OF sixty VIII say
she is seventy-iye.
THAT the way some wives break their husband s
iron will is by rustng ii out with eyo-watCr.
That while matTimony was once looked upon as
a life journey, II now proves too often only an
excursion trip
mflner and the dressmaker make him feel mighty
serfOus-BoSton Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
LIE WON.

followed with motor ambulance Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
TAKING 1T IN SECTIONS.

"I,orgive and forget" said the generous man
80 dou.- know about forgivinE.' answered Mr
Tl,st!n Stax But 1t would be hard to get through
teso investigations wit h Dut knowing how TO for
Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

WHERE HIS DINNER WENT.
Little Harry-Im hungry! | didn't get half
enough dinner
Little Esie-What did you have for dinner7
Little Harry-Company! Comic Cuts.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
NO HARM DONE.

A distressing error found its way into the paper
this morning. Did you see it,
Guess not. What it, .
u wrote that the Presidents message would
have very little effect on the stock market
'Neug'
1T was printed stork market
Il ct ii go. The public Will think you meant IL
fr1ay,Iap4 plain
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.

ITS all nonsense" said Mr.. Chugsins. ne
went around a corner at high speed. TO have a
policeman following automobile bicycle"
That's right" answered the nervous friend.
What good is a bicycle? They ought TO have us
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
a BITTER PILL.

NulIy-And how does your brother take married
life? ., . ,t,.,to 11t.
nother-in-Iaw lives with him-Inustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
a RESPECTABLE FORTUNE

Little wIllie-Say. pa. what 70
fortune? -. ;ts poses.
Pa-One that Is large enough to MAJ M -
sor's opinion any subject res2eSs~
Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
CONVINCING.
THE TOP DOG.

Judge-You have not yet established the prison.
er's insanity.
Attorney-But your honor mean to tntroducs
witnesses 70 show that the prisoner habitually
ATguea politics with Uoman--Puck
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

early cooks the breakfast. he washes the
dishes and cleans up the house before he starts
downtown. He does not support me?
No. But he IS the personihcatiun Of kindness
to me. and no man earth works harder than
e
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
BETTER ROADS FOR COCHISE
 ARE PLANNED
County Engineer McNeish to Send Maps of CochiSe to the New Territorial Road Superintendent.

J. s. MeNeish, county surveyor. has forwarded to the Territorial Road Engineer J. B. Gillard a map of this county, showing he various road sys- tems of Cochise. These will be care fully inspected and the territorial en- gineer will make a map of the terri tory showing all thehighways and those which may be in part used as territorial highways later on. This work will require considerable time,
 Mir Gillard is also planning a sys. tenn which he will recommend to the boards of supervisors of the various counties, which will, if his sugges- tion is carried out, be used to in- struct the county superintendent in the building and improving of the roads of the county.
 It will be remembered that Coun cilmau Ben Goodrich of this county introduced and secured the passage of a bill in the last legislature winch does away with the position of road oyerseer and makes a place known as county superintendent of roads This superintendent. according to the provisions of the bill must be civil engineer. The Goodrich law will be come effective on the first of the coming year.
 These county supeTintend5nts are supposed to work with and cooper ate in every way with Territorial En gineer Gnlard in making the system of highways in the territory of Arizo na much superior to what they are at present. Under the provisions of the Good rich bill every county superintendent as above mentioned. will be a civil engineer and the territorial superin tendent of roads must also be civi engineer. This means that every man in charge of the country and ter ritorial roads will be men capable o laying out CT repairing a highway along scientific lines and not by gues
 work. as has so often been the cas- | n the past.
 The adoption of the Goodrici biT means a better system of =oad | for this territory Arizona roads I
 the past have not always been jus
 exactly what they might have been { but in the future. under the manage ment of the superinteudents, th' roads of the territory should be muc | improved. and no doubt will be ; 1 credit to the territory at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
souAw HELD FOR MURDER.
CGlobe BeltD

(Globe Belt)
 Fannie King. an Apache squaw' was held to answer before the grand jury on the charge of muTdering Mrs. George Hunt, at the conclusion or her exam nation before Judge Hinson Thomas. yesterday.
 Owing to the fact that the evidence showed that she had some proyoea' ton for the murderous assault, she was given the opportunity of secur- ing her release by furnishing bail 10 the extent of 5000. t Is hardly likely that the woman can secure the necessary bail money.
 Little new evidence was lntro- duced at the examination. Fanny, through an interpreter, told of the killing. stating that she stabbed Mrs, Hunt after latter had pulled her hair and knocked her down. Her bruised and bandaged face gave visual eyl denoe in confirmation of her tesu mony.
 The court room was crowded win Apaches and many more gathered outside the building and watched thf proceedings through the windows. The local miss 'ona-ies are showina much interest in the case. as they have been working among the ! ADaches for some time, the husband of the murdered woman being one O their converts It was at their re auest that she was given Christian burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

Bisbee. Cochiss County, Arizons.
 January sSth. A- D. 1888. To James Davis.
 You are hereby notified thst we have expended Twenry-nve Hundred (s2500.00) Dollars in labor and i'm. provements upon ths following de scribed Minin~ Claims, situate and being in warru- ming District, County of Cochise. Territory of Ari- sona, teWit:-~THE Sn. --EoIy' the Location Certificate of which is recorded in the Recorders Office in and for the gEid County of Ccchize, in Book 22. ecords of Mines. at Page 4S4, "THE TEXAS Mining Claim, ths Location Certificate of which is re corded in ssid Recorders once, in Book g. Records of Mines at Page ze5 The RED GOLDT Mining Ciairn, the Location Certincsse of whie hts TO corded in said Recorders once, 1T Book No. g, Records of Mines, st Page 1s6. THE NACO'' Mining Claim the Location Certificate of which ii recorded in said Recorders Once, fl Book No. 22, Records of Mines. al Page 493, and THE PRIDE OF THE VEST Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of which is recorded iu said Recorders Orfee in Book No. 22
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

Walter, which. under the Wagenhals and Kemper management. has been a dramatic wonder. is at last for brief period retired. Five companies have been playing it, couple of them for two years and the other three since last summer. SeFenty'eigh consecutive weeks is the record of the or ginal New York company. Six ty-one weeks have gone to the credit of the company which started in Chi caeo. and the three other organiza- tions have played over forty weeks apiece. Including holidays. tee total number of performances is 2l22, and at a most modest estimate 2,5oo.00O people have seen the play. In New York and Chicago 1t enjoys the dis tinction of having been played longer than any drama in the whole history of the American stage, and one Of the companies which has just finished It's third engagement in New York city not only broke the financial records oi the big Grand Opera House for Holy Week. but also did the same for East CT week. Beginning early in July the five "Pald in Full'' companies will start out again and cover the country from coast to coast and from Canada othe Gulf.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
TIE RIGHT IF
 CITIZENSHIP DENIED

PHOENIX, April 24.-Can a moth CT, naturalized by the naturalization of her husband. transmit the right to vote to a son by her first husband, born on foreign soil? City Registra- ton Officer James Franklin says that she cannot, but Justice c. W. John stone says that she can. It is possi- bic that Judge Kent may be called upon to decide the question.
 A few days ago Frenchman nam ed Aigen called at the city hall and stated that he wanted to register. Franklin began to ask him the usual questions about his birth. Aigen said
 that he was born in France and his father died during his early youth. His mother married aga'n and the family emigrated to America when he was naturalized, thereby ,naturaIizing i his wife. The naturalization of tho wife. in turn. naturalized her son. Franklin admits that. but contends ] that the mother could not transmit the right to vote the son, since that was a right she, as woman, did not ! herself possess.
 Aigen was very angry and said that he would get a writ from Judge Kent forcing Franklin to register him , He has not yet made any move in | that direction.
 i Justice Johnstone, with whom l Franklin discussed the matter, says that. under the constitution, every male citizen has the right to vote | whether his father was citizen ol not. The registration officer cannot
 see it that way, and announces hi
 intention of standing by his guns un
 til the court shows him wherein he ii
 wrong in the stand he has taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
NEW BRANCH RAILROAD
ICInhe Reltl


 For the past week Southern fsclllc engineers have been surveying Tor a line of railroad to connect CulIeL plI inc main line of the Gila Valley, GloDe and Northern with the Arizona Com nerciaI railroad at its terminus near inc Eureka shaft. The new road II buiIt would not be 10 exceed seven miles in length and it's construction seems reasonably assured. The pro nozed branch from Cutter would serve the Arizona Commercial Iron CaP suDerior and Boston. Arizona-Mlcili- aa1 and Superior and Globe compah ies. and will soon be a necessity to relieve the congestion of freight on inc Old Dominion and Arizona com mercial railroads, which is alreaoy Incoming troublesome and causing deIay in the delivery of freight as well as expense for switching anu anu demurrage. The branch from Cutter U,o,tld have a very even grade oi about two per cent and would not DC expensive to build.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
NACO TENNIS CLUB B
 RAISE PACKETS NOW
lsnecial Correspondencel

NACO. April 24.-The Naco Tennis club has been organized for the com ing year and the players meet at the residence of Mir. Hall, where on his lawn. they endeavor to raise ..rachet'' every nice evening. They anticipate challenges from amateur clubs within a radius of 4O00 miles of Naco.
 A freight wreck, caused by the breaking of a rail, occurred near the F.. F. & s. w railway station on Thursday afternoon and trains were delayed for several hours.
 On Wednesday evening a select dance was held in the opera house. under the ahspees of Mr, Welch and Mr. DeBerry. There were about twenty-five couples present and all report a good time The music was furnished by Professor Marks on a celebrated Columbia. He made a good record"
 An ice cream parlor will be opened on Sunday in the barroom of the Naco hotel by a couple of enterprising lad les and an invitation is extended to the good people of Bisbee when in Naco to give them a call.
 Business is again on the boom, the desert is beginning to blossom. the . flowers have pistils. the trees shoot the cowslips" in the meadows, the -bullrushes7 out and the voice of the . turtle is heard in the land. berily spring has at last appeared
 Deputy Collector J. K. Smith of the customs service. has been subpoenaeC to appear in Tombstone on April 26 as a witness for the government in trial against smugglers of opium. NIT Wv. T. Fitzherbert will have charg' ] of the customs service in the absence Of Mr. Smith.
 When in the course of .,humal
 events young man makes up hii mind 70 ask the aIl-important ques ton. he finds great difficulty in com
 ing to the point; but as We are no
 at all bashful we boldly state tha
 Madame Rumor has just whispere' into our aurFicular appendages tha
 one Of our lovely bellies has just en tered into a connubial compact with
 voung gentleman from the "Smelte City" who will bestcw upon her for commercial maintenance bis earthi.
 possessions. We are informed tha they will jump the conjugal twig
 some time during the summer, and a
 thev sail out on the matrimonial sci of life we wish them a pleasant vog
 age and trust that their fragile bar
 may be sufficiently strong to carr
 two or more
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
GEN. TORRES IS ID RESIDE
 IN CANANEA
Well Known Sonora Officer Will Seek Cool Shade of Big Mexican Copper Camp Dur ing Summer Months

CANANEA. Aprl 24.-It has been recently asserted that General Luis Torres will come to Cananea late in May with n-s faa4ily anG remain until the eom.rg If the winter months. HIS decision may influence several other prominent and wealthy Mexicans. who always seek I more temperate climate when the mld.summer heat begins to make their summer home here. The general was here during the months of June and July. 1906. and the pre- Vailing cool atmosphere made an inn rression on him that oogld not be shaken of. He has secured a lease on sbe old Scott White house and will have i: furnished and ready for oc- oupanoy before his family arrives.
 Freddie Crone entertained the or ganizaticn known as the "Old Scouts" at his cozy bungalow on the mesa last Wednesday evening About a dozen invited guests were present, with a good supply of lunch and re treatments for ali. The affair was featured by songs and instrumental music.
 The business of Rose & Co, the olvdest establishment of it's kind in Cananea, is offered for sale, together with the property where the store is located. Rose expects to leave for Arizona and engage in agricultural pursuits.
 Mrs. David Cole has returned from Southern California. where she has spent the past three weeks in recrea- tion and pleasure.
 From all that can be gathered, the sensational story which appeared in a Los Angeles paper yesterday con cerning the uncovering of a scheme to blackmail Colonel Greene is with out foundation. It implicated Sen ator Perkins and several other prom inent Californians in a roundabout way and was alleged to be the out l come of a suit brought by a stenog rapher who claims to have been em' ployed by the people who formulated the plans.
 Arrangements are under way to reopen work at the old Republic shaft
 a long-neglected working ou the Am | erica ground This shaft lies directly between the Kirk and America mines i and is easy to reach. Its idleness dates l from the time the properties were merged, over two years ago. A. R. Maehiinkamp s on the SICK
 list. CharIes Wright has charge of the company corrals during the absence of Charley Dodd. who went cut wltH i the hunting party a week ago. The National theater building 's 10 be thoroughly overhduied. the wood parts are to be replaced |ita brick and a seryiceable, attr2ct-Ve l structure will succeed the cd-
 Frank Lawrence has returned rom
 a short business trip across the line
 At the Alexandria: c. l. Mickey holds. Bisbee: William Saneki, Doug las. James Woods, Douglas; D. Smitf 1 and wife. Clispas; B. J. Daggett, San ia Rosal,a: Juan J. Madro, HerIno sillo. F. X. Reed, city; J. M. Foster 1 Safford: Juan A Villarson. Nogates 1 C Webber. Lucerne; J. J. Evans, Ais cran- - Die
 At the Sonora: W. R. Weston, BIS bee: L. A. Sinks, Santa Cruz; Georg
 Never. Nogales; W. Meyer. Nogales
 w. L. Dayton and wife. Denver; P | q Chase. Chicago; Robert Req. Dous las. E. A. Tovrea. Bisbee; Thoma W Hamilton. Seattle.