davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

The Phoenix papers-RepubAcan and Democrat-are trying to decide among themselves as to which has the the larger circulation. So far their efforts fh this direction have been futile.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
TOMNtE AND HIS CHICAGO FRIEND.

After Tomniie Leech reads this arti- tle and from heAceforth and ever more he should be firm believer in the efficacy of advertising in general. and Review publicity in particular.
 As result of news item publish in the Review May Q. a subscriber. who elects to remain anonymous, .sends from Chicago to his unknown friend Tommie. in care of the Review. a big package of stamps. which, we are sure. will greatly add to Tommie's s valuable collection and furnish new zcst for collection of postage stamps. of far and near countries.
 While the Review is in total ignor- ance of the identity of it's Chicago reader. to describe him is not diff cult. He is not small in stature and his healthy physica! frame contains a deal of the milk of human kindness. He is big in the western way. Jovial kindly disposed and prosperous. He is without a child of his own. Hav' ing been an all-boy himself, he likes to encourage youngsters who spend part Of their leisure hours in pastimes that not only amuse but also educate bump of gratitude. As he says ir his letter. he feels kindly toward Bis bee and being big of the western big ness. he does not confine his liking tC one particular spot in the camp o' 10 one or two old friends. He takes ir the whole community, to the extent o including even a small unknown boy
 It is to be regretted that Tommie' friend should had occasion to leave Bisbee and its people. Here h' could and would be appreciated for hi true worth. In tho bustling, hustlin' Chicago he is an atom of humanit, to be crowded. pushed and possibl. defiled, in time. by the ungovernabl' commercial spirit which only too fire quently saps from men the spirit O charity and the inborn desire to lem helping and encouraging hand t the least of the community's citizer ship.
 We hope that the Review may b the medium to bring together a some future time Tommie and hi Chicago friend, believing that bot will profit from closer acquaintance ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

1t had been hoped that the disturb ances in Turkey would tie knots in the Turkish cigarette business but they, like the genuine Turkish rugs made in America, continue to do a fourishing busincsa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
Human VI Nature.

One thing that demonstrates the in- tensely human qualities of the plain people is their tendency to rejoice every time they hear of fellows au- tomo5Ile getting wrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

Radum Sulphur SprneS s.h hos Angeles a. It k radio 
   alcoholism Neuralgia 
 
 
  CHAMPAGNE
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

Chicago, May 2l. 1909.
 Subscribers" letter to Review fol lows:
 Editor Review:
 "In a late issue Of vour paper l note little comment about Tomnlie Leech. that he is collecting postage stamps. ! do not know 1omnlie. but l know Bisbse and have much to thank Bis bee. l used to collect staDlDs myself a long tine ago. and l think l kloS- just how Tommie feels and I heartily commend his efforts 10 secure a col. lection. So f you will kindly hand to him. or send to him, with my com piimenfs. the enclosed stamps ] should be very much obliged.
 There is 2 moral O al this: " pays to advertise
 "A SUBSCRIBER
 # Tomsaie will cal at the Review office his postage stamps and the note accompanylng them will be his foT ;sc sssiag.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
Here is the Review article:
COLLECTING STAMPS

The old craze has struck some of the younger boys of Bisbee and they are rustling stamps. Master Tommie Leech is one Of the latest victims and is busy buttonholing his many friends in al endeavor to secure large col lection. Master Tomn:ie states tha; he already has several nations repre- sented in his stamp collection.
 The note from Chicago to Tommie:
 Tommie-Please accept these stamps with my compliments. I nope you secure a good collection and that your knowledge of geography will be much broadened thereby.
 The duplicates you can trade.
 With my best wishes. l am
 "Yours sincerely
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

As speeds the yacht Fortuna sails So speeds our hope in rosy seas To astral harbor. bathed fin blue. Where dwell the seven Pleiades. Aurora's glow Is on the wave. The bow Is turned to yesterdays Where all our failures, bleacled and Lie wanton as the vuiture preys. He. snip ahoy. We cruise fin dreams To fairy realms where hope is king. And where Diana sways wand Of symphony while seraphs sing, The time Is June, and blossoms dip
 To cool their petals in the lave.. The fneaoowlark his iiatIld air Is tunins from the singing wave Alas. The glowing day is spent, The way is dark and drear and chill The moods Of Neptune chaos bring And boca our fragile vessel ILL The sun ,soes down. and hope gives wsr To winds that strike us to tbr core And now ce face, in tears and pain, The hare. cold tide of life once more' Q e O Give a Dog Bad Name
 Even the leopard stands more chance of being cleansed of his spots ! than the negro of his reputation in re- gard to chickens. A philanthropist fosnd for T eolpred protege a job as driver fos alWest street merchant. The negro worked one day then re' | ported that he had been discharged. The philaithropist telephoned to the | merchant.
 "why cia Jim Rose lose his job?'' he said. Wasn't ;,e good man?''
 50 far as knew" said the mer | 1,.sf toll me beforehand that he was colored and it happened that the only jot could give him was driving poultry wagon. l didn't dare trust him with that"
 But. good heavens. man, yon dida'i suppose he'd steal chickens out of d wagon in broad daylight?"
 I'm not supposing anything" said the me chant. T wasn't going to put him in the way of temptation. What l more. you won't find a man in NeH York who will allow chicken waeo- to be driven by negro. New Tor! Press.
 Phiiccophio. | --v to le, fine troUtlc l With the stormy tempcsts go. | An [ sEy The rain that's faliin'
 Only rIalcs line roses ErOw'' | --Atlanta Cunstitusiou- | And ft's worth the mud ard soaking
 That Jhs stormy ivmprsts bring: l 14st to greet tse rlinio@'s c0'ars
 And Co near ;nc biacSbird sinEi . Q {.
 Ee-Su-c.
 I-cye makes every man a began,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
ls' Q Q Yarn from South paHota.

4 South Dakota newspaper is authority for tiic statement that South Dakota has gore into the barn-raising business ! <eW years ago farmer near Goliad bull n stall barn. using green willow posts q. the corners and all along the sides After year had passed he saw stha whereas he had put the floor or tn ground it was TOW three feet above th' soil The willow posts. instead of beins dead. were much alive. Tn their upward move they had carried the barn along Last year the bara was stilts nias sac. high end the farmer put in rev floor and surrounded the posts with sid ing thereby making a two-story affair There Is HOW a space of eight inches be tween the floor and the ground ard thu owner expects to have three-story tsri by 1910.
 initiating Mamma.
 yeast-How's the baby2
 Crimsonbeak-Fine. He's the great est little imitator you ever saw. Talk yet?"
 NO: doesn't say anything. but keep his mouth going all the time" Just like mamma. suppose-" Sure thing g-"-yonkers Statcsrcsn
 o e e
 For the Scrzpbook. Fe who can suppress a moments anger may. by so dofng. prevent day of srr row for himself and another.-Success.
 Q e @
 Old Saying.
 Silence Is n~, only rcver thirsty hut s'> never brings pair or sorro~.--fi.3po crates.
 BYRON WILLIAMS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke. UnexeeIIed for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Your Dealer For It. General Sales office z. ?. ( s. w 6uiloInu. Ei psso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

Lots oi peopic buy pig in poke who ion't want pig at all.
 < Y T What we need in this world is . hundred years of honeymoon. Hints are made for people who haven't the stamina to speak palmer
 Tr Ey -yo man who is afraid to make enc mics can te counted on to make many firm friends
 Y T ' A Kansas merchant advertises tc sel, the hottest coal and the coldesl .cr. If he has any hotter coal thar thc chunk tried to pick of ,he basement floor yesterday. I'll take or ny hat to him
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
Hampden Arms Hotel
Hotel HeinZeman

The largest and most perfectly appointed Apartme nt Hotel in the West Extends to Arizona guest special low summer rates. We suite ith bath. buffet kitchen. etc
 Ninth Sts-, Los Angeles, California
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

PickWck Apartments sss rass @ 
 the city Two room suits Buffet kitchens Reasonable FOSTER. LOS ANGELES,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
The PerCivaI

have 225 rooms, single or en
 WINSCR LANES, Hill and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

Love makes every man bessar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
e e e Philccophic.

--v Co let fine trouble N.it;s the stormy tempCsts go An [ sEy. 'TEp rain that's faIiln' Only rIakcs line roses ErOw'"
 -A:lauta Cunstitusior
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

And ft's worth t,e mud ard soaking That tha stormy ivmpests bring; Tast to greet tae r1iniloG's coiars
 And Go near ;nc biacSbird singi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
QUERER ES PODER

provisiones compradas Ia moneda que lie haba dado
Rosario.
-iVamos?-d desde la puerta.
-Vamos-repuso Paco saendo la calle-Hasta ma
mana, amigos.
NO divides que hasta mahana-dijo de los j6ve-
nes-porque 81 fatas tambien, el esta de humor
de esperanto.
Paco, ten juicio-dijo el otro que mas prudente
mira que, por tn habilidad va estaras fuera
de aquf treinta reales son de perder.
-Hasta mahana-repiti6 Paco al salir la calle con
IN mujer.
Nj nj otro hablaron paabra el camno Al
negar casa, Casda mostr6 esposo con el dedo
mullida y limpia le dijo:
-Acuestate descansar POGO en- tanto que hago la
eomida. va te llamare las tres.
Paco, que podia tener de sueno de fatga pues
haba pasado cuatro dias noches ell garto
aeost6 durmi6 profundamente.
Cuando despert6 las dos Ell cuarto estaba baado
por ell SOL respandeciente de lmpeza de flores
del campo, comprado por Casilda que adoraba be-
Has hjas de la naturaleza lucia arrto de crstal
blanco.
Las cortinas blancas mecian impulse del templado
viento de Ia tarde, todo respiraba algeria benestar
Paco Sc incorpor6 para buscar el suco maltratado
vestido que habia quitado halo otro que gasta-
ba para los dias de trabajo mas humde pero aseado
compuesto
-1Hola Ldijo Casilds jovialmente-sya te has des
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
xAhlA DEL Pillar Sin UES

Una eamiss Hmpi., para que los vecnos no te vean
ir con esq., que va supona 70 deba estar como esta.
-ero ahora voy trabajar,-djo Paco, pues saba que
81 no acababa squelos remaes esaba despeddo del Ia
Her
-Bueno, trabajs Aqul tie dejo la camsa un ceplllo
para que te asees acabando 20 voy alguna
cosia apetitosa para La vuelta paso por aqu
me voy contgo Lo digo porque asi recogere yo
la camisa que te quites, tenes que nevarla til.
-;Cono quierasEdijo Paco, que sentia que una cosa
desconoeida h ahogaba al la generosdad de sa
mujer
-Pues hastz luego.-dijo Casilda;- con Dios seho-
-Adi6s ramo de rosas,-dijo de los jovenes,-as1
esuveras libre fueras de concenca man ancha, que
Va le dariamos al peran de mardo e pago que me-
rece.
NO me GUSTAV bromas,-dijo Paco volvlendose
hacia campanero-
No scn bToulas,yepuso esteem serio te digo que
Ia nSjer que tienes andes con cuidado
porque halra muehos que aprovechen de tus fatas
Paco qued6 pensativo sigu6 talando la MADEIRA con
aire desaFentadc.
No respond6 NADIA, sus compaferos empezaron can
tar no acordandose ya de 10 que habian dicho.
las doce hsba acabad0; entro en- Ell cuarto donde
suardaba las herramicntas mud6 cepi6 POGO su
taje.
Acababa de haeszso cuando les6 Cssida con algunas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
nOticiaS

Nos informan en- el departamento de
justicia, que durante el 7 de Agosto al
80 del nismo mes, Sc han pagado, por
|indemnizaciones testigos ante la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, la suma de
] 685 dollars, 70 centavos.
En- breve ell seiior Torres Grau for
mulara acusacion contra Fausto MOntess
| de Oca, acusado de grave ultraje en- Ia
nina Carmen Lopez
Ha celebrado una conferencia con Ell
gobernador ell doctor Barbosa, quien fue
saludado por un representante de este =
diario.
Han contraido matrimonio. en- Areci-
DO, la distinguida sehorita Maria de-
JESUS Quero Ell apreciable joven DON
Andres Gambia.
La simpatica ceremonial Sc llev6 a..
efecto por ell rito cat6lico, ofciando Ell
Reverendo Rexach.
Una selecta concurrencia acompan0 ir
los contrayentes.
Eterna dicha deseamos la gentil pa
reja.
Para cubrir la vacante causada en- la,
Junta Escolar de Arecibo, por la re-
nuncia presentada por don Pedro ANA
dor Rivera, ha sdo nombrado ell senior
don Salvador Picornell.
Han sido nombrados supervising priR-
cipals de los distritos de Bayam6n y
de Mayaguez los senores E. D. Brown Y
w. E. Barlow, respectivamente.
La Junta EScolar de Guayanilla, ha
remitido al departamento de instruction
los contratos celebrados con los maestrOs
que tendran su cargo las escuelas de
aquella municipalidad durante el aho
entrante.
Esta noche q las $50 p. m. celebrara
session ell Comite Executive de la Frater-
nidad Escolar de Puerto Rico, en- sus'
oficinas establecidas en- la Gale de Allen
n1mero 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
CASA En- MIRAMAR

Sc vende una casa excepcionalmente
c6moda coh 2 2,40O metros de terreno, b6-
veda de mamposteria, cuadra y eochera.
Facilidades para ell pago. Dirijanse
& Behm Brothers.
Bsquina Tetuan y San Just0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
|lhNsV York { Porto Rieo Steamship G.

Los vapores SAN JUAN" &
|"PONCE" que hacian la trave-
|sia directa entire Ponce, Maya
guez y New York; hasta nuevo
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los mierc coles q las ocho
de la rnafiana, alterrando con
los vapores "CAROLINA" y
|"COAMO" de esta misma Com.
|palia.
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirijanse 4
II Isv Iwt / Ptfts lm.
San Juan, p. = =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
Secu6n Relgiioss
Santos para mahana:

Santos para ma1ana:
La impression de las Ilagas de San
Francisco de Asis. (Se celebra en- Ia
Capilla de la V. O. T. F.) y san Pc
dro Arbues martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
llISA4

Catedral-Dfas laboFables: z, 10 u
3 8-3O.-Festivos: 5, Z, 8,9y IL.
San Francisoo.-Dias laborables: T.
|-Fesivos: $50, Z y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: Z y 7-3Oa
|-Festivos: $50, y 7-3O.
Santa Ana.-Dfas labOrablea: n
7-30.-Festivos: 6 y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Nartee. 7.-Do-
|mingos: 9.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-22
TRIES TO ATTACK PATTEN.
office-Was Hard Hit in Spec
tacular Deal.

Chicago, July 20.-James A. Patten
was again threatened by a hardhit
short" Wayne NJ. Belvin of New
York, who tried to force his way into
Patterns Office in the Western Union
building, had hand-to-hand battle
with Walter Bezelero, Patterns body
guard, and ended up at the bottom of
the marble stairway.
Belvin registered at the Sherman
house July II and several times he
has been looking for Patten.
He's an old friend of mine" said
Gavin to the police afterwards, "and
don't understand why l can't see
him"
To Walter Kritzberg, salesman at
the cigar stand in the building, he
made threats against Patten and
Bezelero, the bodyguard, Kritzberg
says.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-22
RELIC RESTORES HER SIGHT
NEW YORK PARlsHIoNERs TELL
OF MIRACULOUS CURE.
Wrist Bones Of st. Anne Used to Make
Woman, Blind Twelve
Years, See.

New York, July 20.-Communicants
Of the Church of st. Jean Baptiste, in
West SeVenty-Sixth street, are firmly
| convinced that a wonderful miracle
has been performed through the
agency of the wrist bones of st.
Anne. Several of the parishioners
report that they saw the sight re-
stored to a woman who had been blind
for II years.
The noVcna held annually in
preparation for the feast day of st.
Anne, which comes July q, began in
this church, which holds as relics of
st. Anne several of her wrist bones.
These are kept in a glass covered sill
yer bowl in the shrine at all times ex-
cept during the novena, when the
little bowl is brought forth and the
thousands of believers who throng the
church are permitted to kiss it and
pray to St. Anne for deliverance from
their physical ailments and mental
woes.
Mrs. Mary Brown of 421 Willis ave.
nue. was praying at the altar when
two altar boys led in an aged blind
woman. The blind woman had prayed
only a few minutes when the priest
extended to her the relics of St. Anne,
and she kissed the silver receptacle.
Then suddenly she cried out aloud:
i see you, St. Anne, Oh, good ST.
Anne, | see you"
Mrs. Brown led the woman to
pew, thinking that perhaps her de-
yotion had overcome her, but there it
was observed that the aged woman's
eyes were open and that she could see
plainly. She cried with joy as she
declared that she could see as when
she was young girl. She said her
name was Mrs. Purcell; that she
lived in Amsterdam avenue, and that
she had buried II children. Excited
communicates gathered about the joy
full woman and while many attest the
fact that she was blind when she en-
tered the church, and that she was
made to see, none, in the excitement,
thought to obtain her full name and
address. Priests are seeking her.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-22

plicants for citizenship. The other is
Austin Wage Osmond, of Taintor, a
farmer who was born in Bokken, Nor.
way, Sept. Is, 1880, and who arrived
at New York City in April, 1897.
One Lady Candidate.
Female applicants for citizenship
are not common as the rights gained
thereby under the existing laws are
not many. However, Anna Maria
Carlson, a native of Sweden, has re,
Gently declared her intentions of be-
coming naturaliZed. She is twenty.
three years of age and was born in
Skara, Sweden, giving Eddyyille as
her present place of residence. She
came to this country Feb. IL, this
year, arriving at New York, and has
now gone up to Dakota to take out a
government claim. 1t was for this
purpose that she applied for citizen
ship, the right to take claim being
one of the few privileges obtained by
ladies through naturalization.
Others who have filed their declar-
alton of intentions are George Shirt
mock, aged 26, coal miner at White
City, who is a native of Janinto, Aus
tria and came to Philadelphia June
II, 1900, and Frank Ledin, aged rs,
a coal miner at Blyth, who immigrated
from Levin, France, to New York,
Sept IA, 1906. These must wait two
years before filing their application
for their last papers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-22
is VERY PARTICULAR
Government Investigates Natural
ization thoroughly.

Because of an error made sixteen
Robt. Cole, of Oskaloosa, fault may
be found with the application of John
Fowler for citizenship, which is to
come up for hearing at the September
term of the Mahaska county district
court. The report of Assistant U. 5.
Attorney Milton w. bearing, of st.
Louis, shows how thoroughly Uncle
Sans authorities investigate the de-
tails of every application for citizen
ship in our nation. Two or three
years ago Mr.. Fowler, having declar-
ed his intentions of renouncing allie
glance to his native country and to
enter his application for naturaliza-
ton as a citizen of the United States,
was granted his first papers and last
October, after the required elapse OF
two years, he filed with County Clerk
l.. e. COrlett his application for final
naturalization. Three witnesses sign
ed the affidavit attached to the appli-
cation and one of them was Robt.
Cole. When the duplicate application
| reached Washington the usual course
of investigation was started. A rep
resentative of the Federal govern
. ment not only calls upon every appli-
cant for citizenship and investigates
his history, but looks up every wit
ness and other party connected with
the case to find If there be any reas-
ons for Contesting the application.
According to advices received from
Attorney bearing, Mr.. Cole came to
America Nov. y, 1880, when he was
20 years of age and was naturalized
October %, 1893, without having first
made a declaration of his intentions.
This was apparently done under Sec
ton 2167 of the U. s. Revised Stat.
utes, which applied only to persons
who came to America under the age
of Is years. Consequently his natural
ization papers may not be perfect and
this would disqualify him as wit
ness to the application of Mr.. Fowler.
The facts will be brought to the at
tention of the court when the hearing
is had on the application and IL the
other two witnesses are all right the
application will probably be valid
without the signature of Mr.. Cole.
This technicality is of public inter
est only to show the care with which
the Investigations in such matters
are conducted.
Recent Applicants for Citizenship.
Several applications for final natur-
alization papers are set for hearing
at the September term of the district
court and among them are two recent.
ly filed. Mike Klobnak, of White
City, a coal miner, born in Agragos,
Austria, August 20 1883 who came to-
America Sept. 1900, arriving at New
York harbor, Is one of the recent APP
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-22
CORPORATION TAX
PLAN REDRAFTED
Conferees Accept Amendment
as Drawn by Wickersham.
WILL DINE WITH PRESIDENT
Cannon Gives Warning to Members
House In Wrangle over Big
Fees Paid to Francis J.
Heney. #*t

Washington, July 20--The confer
| ence committee of the two houses of
congress on the tariff bill has agreed
to accept the senate's corporation tax
| amendment but the agreement was
not reached until after the provision
| had been redrafted by the attorney
general and many changes had been
| made. ..
The most important of the changes
was the reduction of the tax from two
per cent. on the net earnings of cor
porations to one per cent Attorney
General Wickersham appeared before
the committee and explained all the
new provisions at length, apparently
TO the satisfaction of all the conferees,
who lost little time in signifying their
acceptance of the provision after hear
ing his statement concerning it.
Will Dine with Taft. ..
All of the Republican members of
the tariff conference have been in
vited by President Taft to take din
ner with him tomorrow night at the
White House. The invitations did not
say whether there was any purpose
in the gathering other than sociability,
but it is assumed that he expects to
be ready to report progress in getting
votes for the abolition or reduction of
duties on raw materials.
Speaker Cannon, after a long talk
with Senators Aldrich and Crane, said
that the conferees must frame the
programs for passing the conference
report through the house and the sen.
ate and that the representatives of
the two branches would have TO as
suine the responsibility for their ac-
tons. This remark was understood
TO signify that binding rule could
not be looked for to carry an unpopu.
lar report through the house.
Row in House Over Heney.
The air of the house was surcharged
with elimination and recrimination,
when serious discussion centered
about Francis ]. Heney, special as.
sistant to the Attorney General. Chair.
man Tawney of the appropriations
committee made the statement that
Mr.. Heney had received during the
last year $4,000 for services he did
not render. .s''''
Mr.. Clark (Mo) denounced the ap.
pCiptment of incompetent district at.
torneys, necessitating, as he said, the
employment of special counsel The
practice had grown into a fad, he said,
and very expensive fad. He declared
that if there had been competent
district attorney or two in the west
there would not have been so much
stealing of public lands.
Mr.. Mann Qll.) said Mr.. Heney
needed no defense. THE only people
opposed to him." he remarked, ARE
those who sympathize with some of
those who have been accused, If not
convicted, of graft"