davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

mark decided improvement in arch itectural style. and already Phoenix has the reputation of being the hano somest town of its size in America. The lay of the land is such that fu- ture growth will further improve the appearance and when tie city im- proves the streets and sidewalks we may reasonably expect that Phoenix can boast of being the most beautiful town regardless of size.
 At present you cannot find new house going up that costs less than $500. What this means is obvious.
 Aside from the building of so many residences there are many things planned for fall that will bring hun dreds of new working men to Phoe- nix.
 The Buckeye railroad is to be built.
 The scottsdale trolley line will DC built.
 The Glendale Mesa electric line will be built
 The Sherman electric line will De extended from the Indian school north
 The sugar beet factory will start up.
 The Y. NJ C. A. building will be built, and work will be commenced on the government building and the ". c. T. U. building.
 New school buildings will go up.
 Work on the Noble building Is al ready under way. To an observing man, all these plans spell lively times in Phoenix plenty of work for the laboring men and plenty of money in circulation.
 And where there is money there is a greater demand for property. high CT values and better times general Iy.
 | It is true that Phoenix has beer steadily advancing for three years; but from this on the advancement < going to be by tremendous bounds.
 There is nothing to hold the com munity back.
 We have the biggest irrigation sys tenn in the whole country. and it I now nearly completed. with wate being delivered steadily from tn [ reservoir. And under this system 200 900 people can make their home and do business.
 All that we are called upon to d , is to place the true conditions befor homeseekers and when they get her , the outlook will do the rest. ? Look out for big rise in propert 7 next winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

cluding the right to vote or 10 give
 proxies to vote the stock owned by it
 in any other corporation.
 tbb To buy or otherwise aoquirc
 to hold, to hypothecate or otherwise cucumber. to sell or otherwise dis pose of ores, minerals and bullion. and mining machinery and supplies of
 every character.
 (c) To act for and as the agent or representative of a foreign corpo-
 ration or corporations. in all and every
 kind of business or businesses. (d) To purchase, own, hold. bond, rent, lease, or otherwise acquire
 mines. mining claims, mineral lands.
 and other real estate of every kind
 and character, and to mine and work the same, and to sell. convey, bond, lease, mortgage or otherwise dispose of the same, or any or all of the same. or of any or all of its property of every character whatsoever. Gel To do any other thing which may be incidental, necessary or advan- tageous to any of the kinds of busi- ness hereinbefore enumerated, or which may be engaged in by this corporation.
 tKTICLE H.. ta) The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall De
 Four Hundred Thousand (si00.
 Go0.OO) Dollars divided into Forty
 Thousand (4e.000) shares of the par value of Ten (si0.90D Dollars each. (b) The said capital stock shall
 be paid in from time to time as called for by the Board of Directors. ARTICLE VT. The highest amount of indebtedness
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

taining a number of improper pro visions because it was imortant to the county that the entire bill should not fail. Most of the states author ize their governors to veto individual items in the appropriation bills, or budgets. and in some a them there is even complaint that the governor has not the power to cut down with out striking out individual items. Un. fortunately, apparently, the framers of the constitution too greatly reared increasing the power of the executive power on him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
GRAND OLD slsssE.

She never fails tc do things to her credit. She will not fail in the forth coming Fourth of July celebration. Something Ike s5o00 has already been contributed to meet the ex- pense of this occasion. There will be handsome prizes for all the principal events. Fireworks will light up the Mule mountains as they have never been Illuminated before and there will be something doing during the three days of the celebration from upper Tombstone canyon to Warren. The baseball game. will be played in tho new ball park at Warren, the miners drilling contest will draw the crowds to Lowell while all the otn- CT principal events will be located in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

The republican leaders in congress having been unable thus far to se- cure enough votes to make certain the defeat of the income tax proposi- ton. are now considering the advis ability of offering an amendment pro yiding for a tax of two per cent on the dividends of corporations as a substitute Such a tax would undoubt. edly be popular. There would seen' to be little excuse for taxing the in comes of individuals in preference to the profits of corporations and we doubt if majority of the senate, or even of the house, would care 70 have to explain to their constituents why they voted for an income tax in preference to the tax on corporation dividends. The president first sug -gested the corporation tax and is un' derstood greatly to prefer it to the income tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

or liability to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself is the sum of Two Hundred and Sixty Thous- and ($260, ,0s0.00) Dollars.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said company has caused this certificate to be executed by it's President and it's Corporate Seal to be affixed. and attested by its secretary. this second day of June, A. D., 1909.
 ELENITA DEVELOPMENT COM
 PANY.
 By l.. W. POWELL. President
 ATTEST: J. E. CURRY,
 fSEALl Asst Secretary. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County
 of CochiSe, ss:
 Before me. A. R. Malone. a Notary Public in and for the County and Ter ally appeared l.. W. Powell, president. and J. E. Curry, assistant secretary of the corporation by which the forego- ing instrument purports to be execut- ed, known to me to be the parties whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument as President and Assistant Secretary respectively of said corporation. and each of them, as such officer, acknowledged to me that he voluntarily executed the said in strument as the free act and deed of said corporation for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of of. flee this second day of June, A. D 1909
 | (SEAL) A. R. MALONE. Notary Public. (My commission expires November
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
AMENDMENT ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION EIENITA DEVELOPMENT COM
 DANNY
AM ENDM ENT

KNOW ALI, MEN BY THESE PRE SENTS, That at a special meeting of the stockholders of the Elenita De velopment Company held at the office of the company in Warren. Cochise Co.. Arizona territory on the 25th day of May. AID. 1909. after due notice of the time, place and purpose of the meeting. by the affirmative vote of a majority Of the issued and outstanding stock of the company, Articles II, III. and VT of the Articles of Incorpora- ton of the said Elenita Development Company were amended to read as fol lows:
 ARTICLE IT.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is as follows.
 la) To subscribe for. purchase. or otherwise acquire, to hold, to pledge. hypothecate, or otherwise cucumber, to sell, assign. transfer, or otherwise dis pose of shares of stock of this or any other corporation or corporations, also bonds, notes or other evidence of in debtedness issued or created by any other corporation, and while holder of such stock to exercise all the rights and privileges of ownership to the ex' tent . natural person might do, in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

What has become of the statehood bill which was promised to the peo- pie of Arizona by Hoval A. Smith during the last campaign. and what has become of all the offices which were promised? The statehood bifi has not even been introduced yet and those who provided the subsidy for the campaign are stin wondering where they will get oil.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

Hoval Smith secured the char manship of the territorial committee by appointment. which came at the instance Of Governor Kibbey. After the election Smith and his immediate cotorie of political manipulators proved traitors to Kibbey and plunged stilletto into his political vitals Now it remains to be seen whether such gross ingratitude will be en dorsed when the republican party comes to chose leaders again.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
THE POWER
 OF SUGGESTION.

By common consent the month of June has long been dedicated to the work of Cupid. The June bride is one of the beautiful as she is one of the most conspicuous figures in the June landscape each year. There are very many reasons why this fu~ery month of sunshine and glad ness should be selected as the fav- orite months for mating, but the custom finds. perhaps, it's strongest support in the pcver of imitation common suggestion. Getting married in June was long ago established as a fashion and the suggestion from this source has been strong enough to give vogue to the idea.
 Some years ago investigators into the grewsome subject of human mel. ancholy that leads to self-destruetion declared that June vas the farorite month for suicide Whether this was literally true or not, the suggestion seems to have increased the disposi- tion of desperate men and women to rush from the trials of this life to the darkness of the other. It may be set down, however. as reasonably true that the suggestion thus pm forth and discussed from so many angles has been responsible fo1 many suicides. Side by side We find the month of June suggested to the human mind in two distinct and anti podal guises. The lesson E an ob vious one. with two contendlng sus gestions already established, what l; fine opportunity Is offered to expe a bad thought with good one.
 The recent item coming from Lo Angeles telling of an alliance be tween the Spreckles San Diego ant Yuma railroad and the owners of tn Fl Paso and Southwestern raliroa' while not confirmed by the officials o the Southwestern here, Is suficien to revive former theories that m Southwestern would sooner or late become link of a new through lin to the Pacific coast. since the Souti western added to it's holdings the Paso and Northeastern railroad, th belief has been confident that fnall this system would reach. coast coi nection It would be an importar line of railroad for ArSona,- givin the territory direct connection Wit what promises 10 besthe most prom nent port on the Pacific coast wes of San Francisco. Work was recen ly started on the San Diego end ( this railroad and it may not be
 great way in the future when Doui las and Bisbee w.il be on a gres trunk line railroad which will hay connections from the Pacific to th Atlantic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

Hoval A. Smith has been waiting the opportunity to revenge himseif on the Warren district ever since the republicans put him down for the count" at the primary eiection last year when 1t was made very plain that the republicans of Cochise did rot want Dim to represent Ari- gong in the national convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

It is an unfortunate provision of the federal oonstitr ton which makes it impossible for the president to veto certain items in an appropriation bill without disapproving the entire bill. This lack of power has ded many a president to approve a measure con.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
GROWTH OF PHOENIX IS WONDERFUL.

The following taken from the Arf- zona Democrat. published at Phoenix shows that the capital city is mak- ing wonderful strides in the path of prosperity:
 There is more building going on today in Phoenix than al any time in the history of the iowa. In every d. rect,on you will find new dwellings. and they are all handsome. moderniy ssss.ued and creditable additions 10
 n. Tn fact, the buildings
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

The man who never lifts his hand or opens his mouth for the improve ment of his home town can offer the finest line of criticism you ever heart: oh the men who are working tireless- ly for those things that they believe will be for the benefit of their town.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
POWER OF THE STAGE.

When the stage manager dared h. timate to the leading lady that no- body in real life walked the way she xas walking. he me- with the scorn fis ,irpudence meritcsl.
 The mission of the siaga." ex- claimed the artiste with fine feeling. '-is educational. Wait until I've toured the provinces about once and every body will be walking taat way Pnck.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
REFLECTIONS OF A CLUB MAN.

A word to the wife is suficient-io start a row.
 In marriage he who hesitates is- 5ossed.
 The lover rushes in where the hus band fears to tread
 IL is a wise de5uianie who never shows how -wise" she Is.
 In union there is divorce.
 The way of the transgressor is--to South Dakota
 It is better to have loved and lost than to have to pay alimony.
 When poverty knocks at the door love goes out to dinner with another man.
 A widow and her weeds are socI parted.-wal;es Pulitzer, in Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
READ THE REVIEW 3ILE ON
 YOUR VACATION

Patrons Of Tho Review. leaving tho city for tho sHmmsr. may have The Review changed to anE address in the United States, Mexico or Can ada without additional cost. Phone Bag.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

Does it heishten your charms? Not to those who count sullenness the dcadliest fault a woman can have.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

Dces il Improve your looks, Not sven so much as the thundercloud in 8 summer sky. for 1t. at least, gives signs of the sun bet.nd.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

Does 1t make life sweeter? The sEeetening power of a scowi is as sal; in the sugar bowl or vinegar in the sIrolasses jug.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

Does it boost your chances in life, Not with the man who has ever lad the ill-luck to employ a sulky worker
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

Does 1t add to. your popularity No gh.le suany disposition is the win aeT as friend maker and keeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

Does l. keen you young looking; Ask the masseuse who has to wage war ON that heavy line between the eyes and the crows feet at the cor ners-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
WHY DO YOU scowLr

Does 1t make things easier? About as easy as sand on ballroom floor, or running an anoiied jigsaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

Dces il pay? Not unJl cr7ssaess becomes currency for content. and a frown is pacenial:er for smile
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

A widow and her weeds are socT parted.-wal;er Pulitzer, in Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
The PerCival have 225 rooms, single or e
 
Pickwick Apartments

modern Eeveo service night and Finest the summer E A FOSTER. Manager LOS ANGELES.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-17
THE NATIONAL STOCK SHOW.
Prospects for the Greatest Show Ever
Held In the West.

Entries for the National Stock
Show at Denver close this week on
everything but carloads and entries
already indicate the greatest show
ever held in the West. There will he
horses from Canada. from Ohio. from
Illinois, Missouri. Iowa, Kansas and
most OF the western states. Among
the prominent herds of cattle coming
are the Shorthorn herds OF Carpen-
ter & Ross OF Mansfield. Ohio:
Thomas johnson & Son OF Columbus.
Ohio: c. f. Clark of Minnesota:
Frank Harding of Wisconsin; rhe
Elmendorf Farm Of Kentucky; w. J.
Miller OF Iowa: A. c. Binnie Of Iowa:
J. T.. Bales & Son of Iowa, and many
others, all the beef breeds being rep
resented by the best in the country.
There will be sheep from all over the
United States and Canada, all Of the
breeds being represented.
1t is expected that the car load cx-
hibit Of feeder cattle will be the great
est ever held and big feeder buyers
are coming from all parts of the coun-
try to purchase the prize winners.
The business end OF the Denver
show always attracts considerable at
tention. The stockmen from the
west bring their choice cattle and
sheep to the show and sell them at
fancy prices and the big breeders OF
the east bring their cattle, sheep and
horses here and sell the best Of them
to the western men. This is where
the show is doing a great work. II
is placing within the reach OF the
western breeders the best the country
has in live stock and within a very
few years the western men will be
winning the premiums and the east.
ern man will be pretty well out OF 1t.
The railroads are making very rea-
sonable rates through the West for
the week Of the show. In Colorado a
half rate will prevail while in New
Mexico, Utah. Idaho. Nevada. Wyom-
ing and Montana. the rate will be
fare plus 50 for the round trip. This
will bring in a great number OF stock.
men and with the stock show and con-
ventions, Denver will be busy place
during the week Of January S-15 With
the new buildings being erected and
the magnificent big pavilion COM
pleted last year, the show will be in
shape to take care of the crowds COM
fortably no matter what the weather
NAV be, but there is usually good
weather at that time OF the year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-17
Practical Politics.

A political office in small town in
Iowa was vacant. The office paid
$3.50 a year. and there was keen com
petition for it. The Democratic can
didate. Ezekiel Hicks. was a shrewd
old fellow. and a neat campaign fund
was turned over to him. To the as
tcnishment of all. however. he was
defeated.
II can't account for It," said one
of the Democratic leaders glOOmily.
with that money. we should have
won. How did you lay it out, Eze-
kiel?
"Well." said Ezekiel. slowly pulling
his whiskers. yer see that office only
pays $3.50 year salary. an ! didn't
see no sense in payin' 5000 out to get
the office. so | bought me little
truck farm instead. d."-Lippincott's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-17

Pamela, who had always considered Tom
thoroughly sensible.
81 suppose his money has spoiled him."
she said to herself as her mind went back to
the days when Tom was her school friend.
before the Masons made their fortune IN
Pennsylvania oil lands
Certainly Tom Mason Of old would not
have thought Of marrying an affected. vain
girl like Geraldine. How Salina has spoiled
that girl! Whew, there goes the ink all over
my letter. Now l shall have to write an
other!"
But she didn't even begin another letter.
Instead she rose and flung on her coat and
hood preparatory to going out.
I'm going up to the house. Aunt Sally"
she announced to her surprised servant. I'll
pretend I'm a neighbor who wants to see the
lady Of the place"
Pamela rang her own doorbell rather tim
idly, and was admitted by tall. rather pale
girl in a skinny plaid dress.
The girl led her to the dining room. where
the other four seated before an open
fire. In deepseated rocker. with a we'll
worn shawl about her thin shoulders, sat
gauntlooking woman of middle age. who in
troduced herself as Mrs. Kensington. a rela.
tive-in-law Of Miss Pamela.
"You are not very we'll, are you?" Pamela
asked, as she accepted a chair beside the fire.
I'm a great deal better than was last
year." was the cheerful answer.
Miss Pamela left such a kind note Of vel
come for US. She must be very nice per-
son.
20, yes." said Pamela. with a flush of
shame as she remembered the Indifferent
wording Of that reluctant note. WELL must
go. Thank you for letting me warm up.
hope you'll have a real nice Christmas here"
She rushed out into the keen wintry day
in q rage against herself and Salina and Jim,
who had combined in that shabby treatment of
the needy Kensingtons.
Outside of her gate she narrowly escaped
being run over by triE little cutter with two
occupants, one of whom she recognized with
a start OF amazement as her old friend Tom
Mason.
He looked exceedingly well-to-do in his fur
great coat and his smooth, blond face had a
fresh, boysh charm that made him look
much younger than he really was, for Pamela
knew that he was exactly her own age-31,
MAY l stop" he asked. as he threw back
the lap robes. 1.-THE Unbound train ran of
the track Just below the station here and I
took that opportunity to give myself the
pleasure OF calling on you"
I'm not living there just at present" said
Pamela with a backward nod of her head.
but I'll be glad to have you 20 down to nv
cabin with me. And o, l do need sensible
advice just this moment, and I'm awfully Elad
to see you. Tom"
Seated before Aunt SaIlys nicely laid table
in the lean-to kitchen. Pamela poured out the
story Of the Kensngtons.
DO tell me what can do to ease my con-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-17

sage from her sister and still more surprised
at its purport.
"You have made other Christmas plans!"
she repeated In blank amazement
"Yes, I'm real sorry you will be put out Sa-
lina." came the brisk. businesslike answer
What did you say?-O. no. salna. I couldn't
possibly do that. but my house will be here
open to your guests, SO send them right along
just rs you planned. only tell them that I have
made arrangements to be away over Christ
mas-What?-They can't cook? Then don't
see but that you'd better send Geraldine down
to entertain them. as she is such an excellent
manager and hostess"
Salinas answering voice was exceedingly
sharp. Geraldine can't possibly be spared"
she snapped II wrote you that the Masons
are going to be with us. and we hope to have
Tom II he can possibly get of. and really
think something definite may come of his VISIT
for I'm almost certain he admires Geraldine.
Just give the Kensingtons a sort of a camp
Christmas and they'll be perfectly satisfied"
Very WELL" Pamela answered, cheerfully
"send them down and let them have a camp
Christmas. you say I'll zee that the house
is well stocked with provisions and will leave
the key under the docrstes-don't forget to
tell them that. Salina. or they won't be able
to get in, mind"
Pamela dropped the receiver to choke OF
Salinas parting protest. and hurried away
fearful of being recalled She went the rounds
of the village stores, ordering what she need
ed to tide herself and the Kensingtons through
the holiday week.
1t was a snowy morning and walking was
very disagreeable and firing, so by the time
Pamela reached her own gate she was glad to
climb up beside old Ben on the bob sled that
was taking the last consignment of household
stuff to the cabin in the pasture where Aunt
Sally already held cheerful sway.
The next morning was clear and very cold.
Pamela in her warm but humble cabin sitting
room, thought Of the Kensingtons
ben had better lay the fires up at the
house that 1t won't take too long to warm
up after they come" she said you tell him
about it, Aunt Sally. when he brings down the
groceries"
Pamela settled herself to a pleasant task,
which was nothing less than the ordering Of
a long-wished-for winter coat with fur trim.
mngs. which was to be her Christmas present
to herself She had $50 check saved to pay
for 1t. and was about to inclose 1t in the care.
fully written letter, to which she had pinned
clipping from the cloak makers catalogue,
when Aunt Sally called to her from the front
door.
"Dey's eome!" she announced. why deys
most all growed up! l expected for to see q
passel of ctslluns."
'Theyre Just big. Aunt Sally. not grown"
Pamela explained. watching the stumbling de-
scent Of the six Kensingtons from the station
hack. ''The Oldest girl can't be over Is, for
she was born while Salna was spending the
summer with US when Geraldine had her third