davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

a block away. It Vt sn't Inuch for looks. beln' too simple, to my notion. But city folks has SO much to do. I suppose, they've no time to spend loodn' at the fashion books, so they don't allus get the newest idees, in spite O the airs some of 'em put on. Mis- Warner said they was rich as time, an wore their best clothes iust's If twas Sunday all week.
 This Is awful hard goods to sew, It's so bully. It'll be sure to sag, too. an there ain't nothin' you can do to stop It. No. you can't change 1t now, it's most cut out-bes:des I'd lose a whole day.
 I'm goin' to make Sis Crawford's girl a princess costume this week. She ain't got a mite of natural style Her fgur's' somethin ike yours, though the poor child's only goin' on 15. They do say her pa has the awful est temperI An you know what Sis Crawford is when her tongue gets to goln'. expect I'll have right smart time there, but, pshawi-it'l be a blessin' after some O these dull hc1ses. where actA:a' ever goes en-"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

ther was a cultured but poor man his mother came from an old and ar.stocratic, but equally impecunious family of New Brunswick, N. J. The Rev Orlando Hartman, Jr., had a large family, consisting of four boys and two girls and his income was altogether inadequate to feed, clothe and educate his children.
 In 1855, when Edward Henry liar riman was but six years old, the fam fly moved to Jersey City. The head of the family had no regular charge but helped out wherever he could On May g, 1858, the Rev. Orlando Hartman, Jr., was made rector of St. Johns at West Hoboken, with a salary of Sz00 year. He remained in charge of the parish seven and a half years, until November, 1866. At that time his salary was s374 in ar rcars, which was compromised at $25o, payable in six months, with in terest But little is known of E. Fl. Harrsman's life during these years ot poverty. The family lived in a small house on the meadows and it re- quired no end of ingenuity and econ only to make both ends meet.
 Edward Henry Hartman began his career as clerk in a brokers of fee on Wall Street. He showed no unusual ability and for many years gave no promise of his later bEil- liant development Socially he was at that time described him as a so- cial young man. always full of fun. He was noted, however, for mind of his own. What he wanted he gen. erally obtained, but his desires and ambitions were, at that time, at least, neither very sweeping nor par ticularly important.
 How he obtained his start and the funds which enabled him to buy a seat on the New York Stock Fix change, has never been clearly ex- pla.ned. The most widely accepted
  feet that during the famous "gold corner" engineered by Gould, Fisk, Timber and others Edward H. liar riman plunged with all his own mon ey and some borrowed from his bro ther Orlando and cleared enough to buy for himself n August, 1870, seat on the New York Stock Ex- change.
 For a number of years the broker firm of E. H. Hartman & Co. did a thriving business on Wall Street, speculating with it's own funds and executing commissions for the Van derbilts and other wealthy clients. It was not until 1883 that E. H. Har- riman came actively into the rail- road field. At that time he had be- come known as a capitalist, one of the few who had gathered together a great fortune in the ten troubled years between 1870 and 1880. He
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

self, but suppose this plum color'd go with dark compleeted folks. That Alice blue they're wearin' now would've suited you better. in my opinion, you're so sandy. But I guess thisll not be so bad, after it's made up. This yellow trimmin' will kill your complexion. though. Takes lots O color to wear yellow.
 Remember Mis- Richards Sadie's yellow dress I made up jus fore her pa died? Land sakes, it had to be laid away for whole year, The child was ailin' all winter, and when she wore it in the spring she looked as if she'd been buried and dug up. Still, mixed in real tasty with some of this white lace. it mayn't look so on you.
 Is these the buttons They're wear In skirts buttoned up on the side, real plain an close fittin', but you'd better have tucks, or a fiounce round the bottom O yours, cause the new style don't look good on fat folks. You want to be slim and not have no hips to wear what they call a sheath skirt. This is one got on. Mis- Beebe said in church las Sunday she thought it real becomin' to me. wore it on pur- pose this mornin' so you could see why it wouldn't do to cut yours this way As long as person hasn't got a styl- ish figure it appears like the will O Providencesand don't seems if there's any sense in tryin' to rig 'em up to look different than they're made.
 Well, no. this pattern aint what you might call real new, but it's the one cut your black alpaca by year ago last spring. and you allus said you was partial to that dress. Oh, if you're tired of it, I suppose I can find somethin' else. but I wish you'd told me 'forehand, so I wouldn't have to lose such sight O time huntin' around.
 Come over an look at this one. It does seem kind O odd, but it's in this month's number. SO it's sure to be in style. The pictures awful pretty, but she's tall an kind O thin, so maybe a chunky person wouldn't look like much. Here's one now, that's umpire, an hangs sort O loose from the arm holes to the ground. I got that pat tern, too. Oh, yes, you'll like 1t after you've wore it some.
 ''Fil cut out on the dinin' room table, soon's you get 1t cleared oil. Don't MT. Simmons object, havin' his break fast so late? Goodness me, when my man was Twin he'd jus take on some thin awful If breakfast was after 6 o'clock, Kep' me on my feet morEin noon an night, waitin' on that man. We'll, he's dead an gone, poor soul, an l ain't complainin' against the ways of the Almighty.
 T do declare, believe you're feshier'n you was last summer, when I made you that sprigged calico you wore so longi Your waist measure is all of two inches bigger. It do beat all how some folks keep putin on weight that others'd give their eyeteeth for. There's Hank Minors wife. Shes too skinny for any mortal use. You can't tell whether she's a-goin' or s-comin' till you're close up. I made her a merino dress last November. an I put enough cotton battin' in to stun sofy, an then she done nothin' but complain bout how hot twas, us if her bein' such a spindlin' critter was my fault
 'Tt's too bad you can't afford a silk linin', Mis- Simmons. That resorter who had Warmers cottage last sum mer had dress you co id hear comjn'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
A canins carnsn;s nsru-

An instance of a dogs devotion Is reported by M. K. Gleason Of Warren says the Philadelphia Record. Mir Gleason and others noted a big shep herd dog on the railroad bridge over the Allegheny barking frantically. The animal ran to them and then back to enc of the center piers, . where 1t stopped and looked down. Finally the men secured a ladder and going out on the bridge, clambered down and found a fox terrier dog that had fallen there. When the little dog was rescued the joy of the shepherd wa5 unbounded, and 1t manifested It's grati tude by jumping up on the men z3s licking their hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

DEAR FRIEND:
 OH PAPA USED TO BE SUCH A CRANK ABOUT COFFEE THAT HE ALMOST WORRIED POOR MAMMA's LIFE OUT OF HER. SHE TRIED ALI KINDS OF COZ FEE AND IT WAS EITHER TOO BITTER OR roo SOMETHING, BUT NOW EVERY MORNING WHEN PAPA TAKES THE FIRST SIP OF COFFEE, HE sMAcks HIS LIPS AS MUCH AS TO SAY, THAT IS MIGHTY GOOD" I GAN TELL YOU WHY THIS IS: MAMMA HAS FOUND OUT WHERE TO BUY COFFEE. THE KIND WE USE IS RIcHELIEu, HiLE RRos.', SILL LiNG's AND M. J. B. COTE E.
 YOU FRIEND.
 JACOB.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

Upon the return of Governor Sloan from the summer capital at Prescott comes the announcement that 1t Is the intention of the Governor to have all sections of the Territory repre- sented upon the territorial reception committee when President Taft visits Phoenix in October. It is intimated hat the Governor will request the mayors of the several Arizona cities to cooperate with him to this end. Such action on the part of the gover- nor will meet with hearty response throughout the territory. It is mete and proper that all sections of the territory should be officially represent ed upon the occasion of the visit cf the chief executive to the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
Purposes.

Purposes.
 possibilities of hS idea, has devised parachute arrow which cannot helr hat appeal to the young and old alike, says Popular Mechanics.
 + is . combined parachute and ar row, From a drawn bow the arr ow raKas it's flight up into the air until it's force is spent, then the paracbat opens. the wooden figure of an aero naut. or any suitable article of an ad. yertising or simply 9 weighty nature drops into position and descends gen tiy to the ground
 Aside from the great amusement f cffers Is it's advertising value. Yhe moment it is seen it creates interust Advertising can be printed on both the parachute and the aeronaut
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

The activity of the Southern Pacific in the vicinity of Kelton is good news to the residents of Bisbee and Doug las. While no definite announcement has been made 1t is Eot likely that the Southern Pacific would build down the Sulphur Springs valley to Douglas and fail to tap Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

was credited with having In his strong box a fair nseof stocks hel had picked up at nmely ISw pr.ces during the yar1ods panics. Al- ong in 1883 he was elected, direc- tor of the Iainois CehI1 railr1a0 He was at that time working inl close friendship with Stuyvesant Fish. who was elected second vice president in the same year. Mir. Fish had also been a member of the stock exchange from 1876 to 1879 and the two young men went into the Illinois Central to work along to- gether. In 1887 MT. Hartman be- came vice precident and Mir Fnsn was elected president. Mir. Harri- man was then about forty years old. Whether Hartman entered the rail- road field in accordance with an all ready matured plan of his or whether hs accidental acquaintance with railroad matters suggested to him the enormous possibilities of acQuir- ing the control of large railroad sys- tems. is not definitely known. At all events. MT. Harriman's entry into the directorate of the Illinois Cen tral Railroad marked the beginning of his career as manipulator of railroad stocks and reofganizer of ra -lroad systems which, in the course of ten or fifteen years made him enc of the greatest railroad kings ev- CT known in the United States and placed him in control of more than 54 ,000 miles of water transportation lines and of railroad lines of an es- timated length of nearly 27,000 miles.
 During the panic preceding the election of President Mckinley a number of large westeu railroads hao gone to smash, among them the Northern Pacific and the Union Pa fic. The wreck of the latter was particularly bad and seemed practic- ally hopeless A Morgan syndicate made an attempt 10 rescue the road. but gave up the plan in sheer ais gust But Hartman never lost his confidence. He formed a mixed syn dlcate, backed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co, of New York and including two mem bers of the Vanderbilt faction. two of the Goulds. two of the Boston crowd that had sunk millions in the old Union Pacific and several inde- pendent capitalists, among them liar 1 riman The road was merely line from Omaha to Ogden, about 1850 miles long. The syndicate paid the government S58,000,000 in cash and s27, 100000 to settle with the holders of the old first mortgage bonds. The road was turned over to the syndi- cate at midnight on the last day Of January, 1898.
 The same syndicate purchased for SS,300, GOO a block of coal company bonds and other railroad bonds and in the following month group of branch lines, called the Kansas Pa cifc, for s6,303, 900. That was the last dollar ever subscribed by the syndicate for the creation of the great Hartman system The mem bers of the syndicate received back every cent they had invested within three years and all the subsequent purchases of railroads were made on the credit of the Union Pacific and the few other lines under it's control
 Hartman soon became the control ling spirit of the Union Pacific and by stringent economy. cutting or all waste and improving the main lines, transformed the road into valuable property, paying steadily increasing dividends.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

espied small boy struggling in some bushes. They went to his assistance and found he had the string of kite tangled up in the leaves and branches.
 The baron and his friend untangleu lhe cord, and. the red kite being re leased, it scared into the air. It pulled and tugged so hard on the baron's arms as he handed 1t to the boy tha It put an idea into his head, says the New York World. On returning to hi, cottage the baron and Mr. Ropes bull; kite about four feet long and tive feet across. Being patriotic, they fas tened small American and French flags at the very tip. With the kite attached to ball of fine, strong whip cord, oi they went down to the lake tied the cord to the bow of a boat and pushed out into the lake When clear of the shore they launched the kite The wind immediately caught it, and lifted it higher and higher into the air and out ahead of the boat, which be gan to zip through the water in tow o. the big kite.
 They were able to steer through the lake into Dexter bay and up Black river, where they pulled in the kite and made landing.
 As the story goes they were able to return by the same device, t2e wind having changed while they were ashore, The boat was swiftly aaI si lently drawn down the ri5e.. o4 through the bay and into lie where they landed almost at t-e ss.., inal starting place.
 The baron and Mir. Ropes made ar engagements to try the kite on a llttls fishing trip the next morning. It was as successful as ever and landed them near the Grenadier islands. where they pulled in the new motor and caugat enough black bass for breakfast. This kite-boat opens up a vista Of infinite possibilities. It may save the tired arms of many a fisherman a picnic party may kite across the lake. or in the moonlit evening two young persons may glide softly over the wa ter, both seated in the stern of the boat, and his arms will be free of any bother with oars or paddles.
 But it would be well always to take a pair of oars along. for the wind may not always be as obliging as it was to Baron de Fleurville and Mir. Ropes and switch around just when it is time to go hcme.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
THE VILLAGE |DRESSMAKER

oOD mornin' Mis- Simmons. It's nice overhead. but aw- full muddy walk in. Yes. I'll take 'em of and leave 'en right here in the entry. My land, ain't you done up your work yet? It's all of s o'clock.
 "Is this your goods layin' here on the machine? Say, now, this is a real stylish pat tern. Faint ex- exactly what I'd "a picked out my-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
SKETCH OF
 E. K. HARTMAN.

Edward Henry Hartman, who will go down in history as one of the most spectacular financial geniuses
 most daring stock spectators and
 greatest railroad magnates of his time, was born at Hampstead. Long Island. February 25. 1s4s. the son Of the Rev Orlando Hartman. Jr., rec tor of an Episcopal church in that town, founded i'll i702. The early life of the future man of millions was one of great poverty. His ia
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

Our delegate to congress has return ed but sbrings no glad tidings. WI .thf %eeprd just made by the Repub- 'licaR party. repudiatlng the pledges made to the people on tariff revision. it wiiE be simple matter for the
 Republican leaders in the Senate to delay indefinitely the admission Of
 Arizona and New Mexico to state
 hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
Great spssd of 2 Piaeon.

4 speed of more than 2.s0O yards a minute for T miles has been attained by homing pigeon belonging to Mrs. R. Swarbrick Roebuck, in the North west Lancashire Federation race from Stafford. -I.ondon Standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

The advance yesterday in the rail. road stocks, of which Hartman was the ruling spirit, in an exempliacat'e- of the fact that in our great industrial world there is always another man ready and equipped to succeed his Dredecessor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

Bisbee will have the honor for the first time in her history, of entertain ing one of the most distinguished citi- zens of the United States-Hon. " |. Bryan. Mir. Bryan comes to BisDee during the week commencing Sept. 18th
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
Th. ori,lnal aDsrk Hors,1

All the ten-to-oners were in the rear. and a dark horse. which had never been thought of. and which the care less St, James had never even ob- served in the list, rushed past the grandstand in sweeping triumph Disraeli.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

Now the several hundred gecgraphi- cal societies of the world will have something to talk about- But who is going to pass final judgment on the different decisions of the geo geographical societies.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

W. P. McNair of this county has taken the oath of office as one of the Arizona railroad commissioners. Thus are the faithful rewarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 N0IER VACATION

Patrons of The Review, leaving the city for the summer. may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with srt additional cost. Phoae B-Ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

 tow of a kite. The inventors are Bal, on Victor de Fleur
 vile and Howard L.Rope5, who have cottages near Dex. ter bay. One day recently when out for a walk they
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
THE PARACHUTE ARROW.
Toy That Will Give Lots of joy to the
 Children.

An inventor. with keen desire for the pleasure of boys and girls as well as a conception of the advertising
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

They have devised a new sport uI oG Lake ,ontario-sailing boat ip
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11

Statehood for Arizona seems to be showed out of sight for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
Bisbee Commercial
 Company
Brewery GuIch. Phone 97.
 OPPOSITE 0RPHEUM.
Bisbee Suit Club and Cleaning
 Works.

Pressing Club. Four Suits Pressed per month, s2.oo. First $1.oo paid in Suit Club may win s4o.oo suit of clothes made to order. Cleaning, Dyelna, Repairing. Upper Main Street, next to Palace Undertaking ParIors. L. L. STEWART.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
prs.ar. for th. stvx

When the great Chinese mandarin goes sightseeing over the globe he is accompanied by his staff, his servants and his coffin. u flung Chang's coffin followed him wherever he went. Il was made of the richest wood in China and cost several thousand dollars. ID America there are few people, whom we designate as cranks, who have their cofins ready for the shufIiing-on day. Sarah Bernhardt. in Paris. start. ed sleeping in her coffin 20 years ago She wanted to get used to that kind oi rerose. The Styx Is before us all There sits the gSim ferryman. working overtime. He must be tired. How lone has held that job? z it .n the ciyi. service? Can't tIey remove hini?- New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
KITE AS A HORSE.

Jew sport of Sailing in Tow Of tic
 Big Flyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-11
IreIsnd's King Record

When Ireland was in the king busi- ness it made a record which all the rest of the world can't beat From A. D. down until the English began their tricks Ireland had 76 kings, and out of the lot only six died in bed. Sixteen were killed in battle, seven were slain by their successors, six fell by plain assassination. three were killed by thunderbolt, two died of plague, four entered monasteries. two were drowned. one died of grief. two were dethroned and one was choked by a fshboRs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
Wool Dress Goods

This seasons newest All priced at quick selling prices,
Doc Shepherd Plaid Dress Goods, yard ----2 29C
Fine Wool Sutng now selling for yd 35C, &c., 49C and up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
During Our Department Moving

We are offering several lines Of goods at cost and less
Some are slightly Soied others are broken lots and odd
numbers and will not be put in the regular STOCK as we
prefer dSpOSng of them at sacrifice prices. will pay
you well to come to our store and get prices whatever
goods you may want as we can show you substantial
. saving
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08

THE WHITE SALE
Every
special prices. Serge Suits,
Serge Jackets White Wool Skirts
White Duck skirts, White
wooJ Goods, Goods Linens
White Parasos, White Hosiery White Linens
Ribbons Ruchngs, Gloves
Underwear White Spreads White Blankets Ladies'
Hats, Wasting Shoes Chfons
White NecIwear, etc,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-13
CHAPTER V.
The CRAWLING Stone.

The valley of. Crawling Stone river
marked for mor than q decade the
dead line between the overland route
of the white man and the last country
Of the Sioux. 1t was long after the
building Of the first line before even
an engineers reconnaissance was
made in the Crawling Stone country.
Then, within ten years, three surveys
were made, two on the north side of
the river and n on the south side,
by interests seeking a coast outlet.
Three reports made in this way gave
varying estimates of the expense Of
putting lineu up the valley.but the three
conceded in this, that the cost would
be %prohibitive. Engineers Of reputa-
ton had in this respect agreed, but
Glover, who looked after such work
for Bucks, remained unconvinced, and
before McCloud was put into the OPP
Grating department on the Short Line
he was asked by Glover to run a pre-
liminary up Crawling Stone valley.
Before the date Of his report the con-
illusions reached by other engineers
had stood unchallenged.
The valley vas not unknown to
McCloud. His first year in the noun
tains, in which, fitted as thoroughly
as he could fit himself for his profess
sion, he had come west and found him.
self unable to get work, had been
spent hunting, fishing, and wandering,
often cold and often hungry, In the
upper Crawling Stone country. The
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-13
MOVING On Short NotIee.

I was lying on the floor Of an old
country loghouse one summer day,
near a big, open fireplace, when /
heard 9 peculiar. frightened squeak.
! got up to e what looked like 4
huge mouse moving at a very rapid
walk across the room. When I got
closer look I saw that 1t was a mother
mouse moving her whole family. AZ
least, 1 hope there was none left be.
hind, for very soon a small snake, but
large enough to put into a panic the
mother Of four less than half-grown
children. came through the empty fre.
place, and after the little fugitive.
The mother mouse had two In her
mouth. and fastened to either side Of
her, apparently holding on with their
mouths and for dear life" were the
other two. ! killed the snake, and
watched the moving family disappear
through q hole in the corner.-st,
Nicholas.