davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
NO MIDNIGHT
LOVER OF DOGS
(Communicated)

(CommuDicated)
 One of the largest canine choirs that ever performed in Douglas met | on the corner of Tenth street and D | avenue last night, and, from l to 1 o'clock, interested themselves in solY- ing the mystery of the ownership of the new residence. The residents of that part of the town, not being ac- quaiDted with the canine vernacular, could not altogether appreciate the whole performance; but they speak of the special value of the voices of twelve of the largest dogs who saug the choruses of the B-Who-W Who Who"
 Aristopbanes never introduced a chorus into a Greek play to enjoy such popular ty with the performers. And if the gentleman who Is building this handsome residence had been trying to sleep in this part of town
 last night the persistency of these | creatures in the "B-Who-Who-Who performance would certainly lead
 him to post his name on the church 1 corner before sunset today.
 After the commotion had lasted al most an hour Parson Simonson ap- | peared on the upper veranda of the I menis. and. after expressing his ap- preciation that the little gentlemen l were ready to thus express an inter
 est in the improvement of our town,
 assured them that there was no one on the spot 10 give the information they desired. and exhorted that they should manifest patience" If they
 would go home like good fellows and
 wait" their curiosity would be re.
 warded n due time. But the only ef- feet Of the parsons admonition was
 the retirement of two or three of the
 noisy kind from the Episcopal lawn
 to the other side of the street. ! Then Charles Howe took a turn at
 it and said with gentleness and pa,
 thos): "Sirs, l appreciate your inter. . est. but do not understand your Ian guage. If you are expressing wonder at that enormous pile of earth thrown up there, remember that Par
 sons and Holden have had six Mexi l cans working there two days; that is the reason of the size of it. If you are discussipg that large box stand , ing on its end, that is where the fore man sits when the wind blows, and
 he must study his plans. If you con
 slider this pile of lumber looming UT in the moonlight-a days delivery for the Bassett company-as too SUI perlative for days work in this age
 when labor is regulated, remember : that that company has been studying the situation for some time. and the neighbors have noticed Mir Dowel ir , this part of town frequently of late Please run home like good boys and , ! present anything you may have tC { say upon the subject to the city fath , ers.''
 fl But DO use The chorus of tho 3 "B-Who- Who-Who" went on. Blu ? there was another gentleman in tha ] i part of the town who had h.: ' thoughts oD the subject. Doe Adam 3 son jumped from the bed to the ve 5 randa with Get out. Stop that ca ( nine revelry or will put forty bullet. - into you in as many seconds. We dt
 not know-you do not know-nobodl ] knows; the residence is going to b, 9 completed in sixty days. Save you l voices for a welcome to the new resi-
 dent. He may appreciate your music more than we. Get out and ge zt homei" They went
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09

A man seldom creates much savy by building for himself fine mauso- leum.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
Y m c A. coNvENrIoN

Secretary Warr and Assistant Sec retary Philjp I.eNoir of the local '. II. c. A. have returned from Mesilia Dark. N. M., where they attended the Y. NJ. c. A. convention. officers Of the territorial assoc 'ation elected are ss follows: J. C. Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M., president E. N. Bray, Fl Paso, vice-rresident: J. c. Pritchard. Mes l. Ia, Park, N NJ, secretary; Philip Le- Noir, Douglas, assistant secretary.
 George D. McDill international sec retary for the industrial work, is en- thusiastic about the interest shown at Mesirla Park and the condition of aPfa rs in this section of the associa- .!cr's field. "The convention had a definite theme" said the international secretary, and this theme was car
 ried out in each of the talks that were given by the speakers at the convention and the entire program
 was arranged to develop the great subject of leading men to serve men.
 ''The interest was great at all times and the meetings which were held at the agr cultural college, Me si'la Park, and a. Las Cruces, were
 well attended and at one meeting there. was Q general discussion be
 cause one meeting was omitted and tt
 was arranged to have another in it's place The different speakers devel oped the theme from the viewpoint of the college man, the business man, the industrial man and the profes- soinaI man. The industrial move meDt, which s comparatively new, at tracted much interest and the talks given or it were well attended.
 "'he work being done in Bible study was also one of the features Ot [ the convention and was developed by | Samuel War. general secretary of ] the Douglas association. His talk was reaIiy on the Old Testament and he selected Abraham's eSnerieDces and applied them to the condition Of every :, day life at the present t me These talks were well attended and it was I surprising the amount of interest i that was shown bv tire people in Sec retarv Warr's addresses.
 { "The addresses of the business and ! professional men from Fl Paso wnc attended the convention were well l received and the address of c. G Titus OF the occasion of the dedica
 ton of the new Y. M C. 4. building | at the college was a masterly effort
 The series of bT Iliant talks by State Secretary L. A. Coulter on diff
 ferent topics relating to the associa ton work were also conspicuous fea lures Of the convention.
 "The reDorts of the different secre taries in the territory showed that all
 of the associat' 'ons were in excellent | condition and were growing rapidly | The Phoepix, Bisbee. Doug'as. F i Paso, Mesilla Park and East Las We
 gas association reports showed that
 the growth of the association worh
 in the southwest was most gTatify ling"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09

Sloan. Not only is he a big man and win. no doubt. make the terri tory a splendid chief executive, but his appointment s good politics for the republicans as N ell. There is not an abler man or one better qualified for the position of governor in the territory than Judge Sloan"
 Tt was a good day for Arizona when Judge Sloan was appointed gov ernor." said Albert stacy. He is a man of pre-eminent qualifications and of character beyond reproach."
 'I consider Arizona a fortunate territory n having for her governor Judge Sloan. and the republican par ty doubly fortunate in having such a man to give to the territory" said Judge D. A Richardson. Being a republican, naturally I am interested in seeing the good of the party ad- vanced. and 1 consider Judge Sloan s appointment for the best interests of the party"
 c. A. Overlook likewise expressed the greatest satisfact on that Judge Sloan had been appointed governor. q believe he will make as satisfac- tory a governor as we have ever had. He is not a man to act or talk rash ly under any circumstances and that's the kind of man all factions of any party can respect"
 Arthur Houle sees fin Judge Sloan an instrument for the betterment of conditions in the territory Judge Sloan's appointment as I see 1t means an end to all this petit pol tical bick- ering that has been going on in the territory which interests no one ex- cept the professional politician. cannot call to mind anyone whose ap pointment as governor. would be more satisfactory than that of Judge Sloan "A big man and an able man. and since we must have republican for governor Judge Sloan Is just the right one" was City Attorney Lock woods comment.
 T do not know Judge Sloan person. ally" said Mayor w. A. Greene. but from all I have heard and read oi him l imagiDe be Is a man who will give the territory an administration that will reflect credit upon the Judgment of President Taft in ap pointing him"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09

First Submarine Boat. The first submarine boat was tried in Plymouth harbor. EnGIana ln 17zA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
We'll Provided with Libraries.

There are in the state of New York 43 villages of between 1000 and 2.000 inhabitants which have free libraries.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
BREACH WITH
 RAILROADS WiDENS

CHICAGO. April 6.-The brush be tween the interstate commerce com mission and the railroads over the western rate situation was widened by two actions according to informa- ton received here today. The Harri- man lines oetitioned the commission 10 be relieved from the operation of the order in the 5Dokane case and the petition in the Spokane rate case lines decided to contest the commis- sioner's order in the Denver rate case. It is expected by the railroads that thepetitionin the Spokane rate case VII be denied by the commission. In that even an appeal win be taken to the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
PROTEST AGAINST THE
 REMOVAL OF HIDE DUTY

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 6.-The Wyoming Stock Growers Association, representing practically all the cattle growers of the state, today adopted a resolution protesting against the re moval of the duty on hides. The res oiution asserts that in view of the high tariff on manufactured leather goods. placing hides on the free list is unjust discrimination against cat tie growers
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
THE BsBe DAILY REVIEW BsBEE FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 1909

class of men to a banquet and at it's close the host of the evening an- nounced his plan. Fifty thousand dollars was subscribed on the spot and the expense of the banquet was met by the guests. The St. Paul ice palace was an attraction for many winters following that banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09

received for the second car of ore it is the intent on of Mr. Bignon to make a triD to New York in the in terest of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
GETTING LOTS OF
 ORE NEAR PEARcE

Joe Bignon, the well known pio- neer of Coch SC county, accompanied by George w. Dobbins, arrived in Douglas yesterday afternoon, coming from Pearce in an automobile. MT. Dobbins has recently become inter- ested with Bignon in a mining prop erty in the Courtland district, one mile from the townsite. This hold ng amounts to forty-seven claims and on one group of claims more than three thousand feet of work has been done and some excellent ore has beeh encountered, consisting of gold, sil yer and lead values.
 These gentlem have incorporated the Courtland Mining and Milling .ompany ana It Is their intention to place enough or the stock or this com pany on tne market to "a SC funds tor building Q concentrating mill on the property. Four men are working on this property now, but the force Is to be increased at once. The pres ent work consists of sinking and drifting, whim being used in hoist ing. A power hoist wH be one of the first improvements added.
 ast week a carload of ore was slipped to the Fl Paso shelter and the net returns from this shipment were s55 per ton. Another car of ore is ready to go forward to the smelter which gives a much higher value. This ore can be mined and delivered at the smeiter for less than $50 per ton.
 Bignon Going East.
 As soon as the returns have beer received for the second car of ore I is the intent on of Mr. Bignon C ,.,ni-o q frin fn Nnru York in fha in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
whea, Rus, sverv,ubere

Wheat rust Is limited to no section or grade of grain. but is encountered all the world over.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
DISTRICT FOUR.
From Another Point of View

a
age?
says $ ands tia
not.
vised
verdict.
explained by the fact that this year there are no hips
would think back In the days
financially
OF
a declaration E. H. Hartman
that they better than they
be having Nick
should still be member OF
buttons We
those husbands maids their being uavodaby detained
would Hobson while
prohbtive tariff
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Jacoueline Forgives Every one.

r Ernest had ito very definite idea OF
how he was going TO aid In disentan-
Cling JacQueline's domestic anairs.
| They discussed the matter busily, IN
| I'll the butler announced that tele-
phone message had been received say
! ing that Andre was on his way from
the club 10 the house.
Ii was then decided that Ernest
should make Andre jealous, and stir
his dormant love for his wife.
Above all, make him suffer; l love
him So" JacQueline said as she lett
Ernest alone.
Andre entered and greeted the
austere Ernest somewhat hilariously.
Hello Ernie" he said. Gracious,
what dignity, What do you mean by
looking like family portrait?"
Il wish to talk TO you seriously,
said Ernest.
Couldn't you sing it?"
'Do not JEST" Ernest said with
, grave severity. THE moment Is Ill
chosen"
"All right, fire away. But do you
expect me 20 take notes? Andre
asked, yawning.
Ernest grew suddenly voluble.
That's always the way OF it," he
said. You're happy. smiling, radi-
ant, while | am anxious, sad, miser-
able. II is quite natural. since I'm
behaving we'll and you've been behav-
ing badly. Such is life.
81 want 10 talk TO you about the
way you've treated your wife. Ana
such a wife, You broke your promise
TO her never to see Lucy again. You
have shamelessly betrayed the conf
dence OF your wife"
Andre turned upon Ernest In be-
wilderment as the historian ended
with pressed lips and an air OF virtu-
Gus triumph
What are you talking about?' ne
exclaimed. How did you know
Who told you all this, anyway!
"Jacqueine. She knows all
Andre was surprised and sorry; so
much so that he spoke very humbly
Ito TIE Contfnued.b
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
Training the Pup.

Two Yorkshire men, father and son.
went out to ferret rabbits. taking with
them a puppy which they hoped to
train into good sporting dog. After
while the puppy, getting excited,
worked his way long distance into
burrow. SO the father put his head
down the hole to discover the puppys
whereabouts Presently a-Yoice In
tones OF anguish was heard calling
for help. Here. Jack. quick! pup
has got me by the nose"
Hold on, feyther. hold on" cried
the loving son; lit will be the making
OF the pup. "--Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

Look long and well upon the picture Mr..
Robert Carter gives here.
The baby in the cradle is only waiting.
The day is coming when it must begin to
climb the ladder see.
The little shoes ready for the first step.
Rung by rung must this little fellow make his
way; ~. ,.sa.r ,..,,.. iron, =. .-.d,. % man.
estate and full citizenship.
Here he enters the building at the top where
he will make the laws OF his country, though not
necessarily as an occupant of seat in this build
ing:
laws to govern himself and which the mother,
too, must abide by.
Note now the hand that rocks the cradle-it
h the hand that rules the world, but it is not
permitted to rule as well as it might.
The love-hlled eyes are upon the little bundle
the mother rocks to and fro but her thoughts are
far beyond that room
They are far beyond the top of the ladder
though she halts there.
They must part at the top rung
You note the look of worry over her counte-
nance-the worry of the mother love.
Cannot you almost hear her asking herself
WONDER?
She has gone on far ahead of the chubby feet
y and in contemplation she stands in the distant
future beside her baby grown to be man.
She is LEFT to wonder and to hope beyond
the top rung.
They will go hand in hand that far
As each step is taken this mother will be by her
baby's side, helping, watching, counseling
At the first danger of falling the baby will turn
to mother and cling more tightly to her hand
Nearing the top he will have become very bold
and by the time the last rung is reached he will
have no more need for his mothers help and in
y terest in the way he places his feet, he THINKS
There were certain points the ladder when
he was mighty glad to have her along and he
would have fallen had she not been along.
She would rather, though. have fallen herself
The nights she stood beside sick child's bed
offer proof sufficient of how willingly she would
die or suffer for him.
At the top rung of the ladder in return for all
this, he turns and tells her:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

"T CAN GET ALONG NOW WITHOUT
YOU l CAN TAKE CARE OF MYSELF
AND DON'T WANT YOU TO BOTHER ME-.
GO BACKr
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

In reward OF faithful political SER
vice an ambitious saloonkeeper was
appointed police magistrate.
whats the charge ag'in' this man?'
no injured when the first case was
called
Drunk. yer honor" said the police
man.
The newly made magistrate frowned
upon the trembling defendant.
Guilty or not guilty?" he demand
ed
"Snre, SIR battered the accused t
never drink drop.
Have a cigar them" urged his non
or persuasively. as he absently polish
ed the top Of the judicial desk with
his pocket handkerchief.-Everybody' s
Magazine
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
Love Watches"
By JOSEPH O'BRIEN
CHAPTER xxIlI.-(conslnued.)

ChAPTEk NNlfl.-(Continueu
la. YOU are here" he said
"A Perhaps you Will explain 10
IH me what's come over your un'
Gle and the Able. They both
insulted me In the most
violent language. One Of them COM
pared me 10 a fish that couldn't SWIM
and the other said | was barren hs
tree. | am not used 10 being called
such names. II is unbearable
He spoke heatedly. almost angriiy'
but JacQueline only looked at him Win
a sympathetic smile.
IT'S enough TO make one suspec'
they can't know" he went on suspi-
ciously.
Yes. they do" Jacqueline said inno-
Gently. Il told them that went 10
your rooms"
Ernest was amazed, angry. and de-
clared that he would leave Jacqueiine
TO work out the situation herseif anu
would give her no more help. he
really thought that ne sould straighten
out matters FOR her. and he had come
there determined 10 sacrifice himseil
II necessary TO do so.
JacQueline ran in front OF him as ne
tried 10 leave The room.
"Erny. you won't leave me! she
cried coaxingly. Il am SO miserable:
II You desert me. II is all over.
shall never be reconciled 10 Andre
and then I'll have only one resource
left-to return TO your rooms.
In terror Ernest turned back. ana
with an imploring note in his voice he
cried: -.
"Oh, no, Not that. implore you.
If stay. III tell Andre all about H.
unless you stay"
"Oh, Lord" he exclaimed. We'll, II
| stay you won't mention my name 10
Andrea"
Il give you my word of honor" JAG
queline said solemnly.
Remembering her earlier promise
which she had broken. Ernest looked
at her doubtfully. JacQueline put on
her most bewltching smile and said:
MY realest word OF honor. this
time"
Very WELL" Ernest said resignedly'
TN do whatever you wish
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
Needn't Be Ia a Hurry.

An old Kansas citizen. who had been
henpecked all his life, was about to
die. His wife felt II her duty to offer
him such consolation as she might and
said: John, you are about TO go,
but I will follow you" II suppose SO.
Manda." said the old man, weekly,
but SO far as | am concerned you
don't need TO be in any blamed hurry
about it."-Argpnaut.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
His strond point.

1T Is true. said a friend, that you
have amassed a great fortune. But
your grammar"
Never mind the grammar" said
Mr.. Dustin Stax. This is an. era OF
specifications. may be weak In
some branches, but I'm an authority
on the possessive case."-washington
Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

ous now ~ hrns ntsttswo
y Is re i Contest
o al the
areyscu ue hem
O the e is hdn he ta rne
the OF O e he mos opponent It this finish
t regard e alad as
may W pr OF this numur ompett
blythe hna ucome to have beer nhun
of it be whose
ncnfden is matter OF opn question
e Il o e With all suNng
Enthusiast the ofthe
u tlh he oil e y n elpmnts
all he cnfdn the t also inv dm ws uisn
sto thee total entdnc
% 0 r dr the nnaI dmo
% to a
In qhy
o MOI o mam the kns vic
OF
IN Glory al the close
o " p
penddv TO hcdtf the m % eNerayn anumberof chaes
were effect il
noho
N in
he gran
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
Should woman be given the ballot?

Should woman be given the ballot?
Ask yourself the question and then turn it over
in your mind and regard it from all its angles.
Are there not evidences every hand that she
is as qualified to vote man?
Should she be made to suffer the ills of society
made by bad law when she has had no hand in
the making of those laws?
Would you walk into the humble room in
which the artist pictures this mother and her
baby, take that baby from the cradle before her
eyes and walk away with it?
You would not, but you doing that very
thing when few years later you say to her with
your law "HE is NO LONGER YOURS"
There are mothers this country who want
to save their sons and they WILL save them il
once they given the ballot.
Hasten the day when these grown babies will
be reclaimed to their mothers protecting arms
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
A strainht rin.

Johnnie (to new visltor)--So you
are my grandma. are you?
Grandmother-Yes. Johnniel I'm
your grandma on your fathers side.
Johnnie-Well. you're on the wrong
side. you'll find that out!-Philadel-
phia Bulletin
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

That is what every who has been helped
up the ladder by his mother says to her when he
SCOTS at the idea that woman should not share
in the right of franchise.
You gave me life" this man says to his
mother; you taught me how to walk and you
pointed out the pitfalls for me; you were capable
of directing my education and was glad to be
counselled by you and advised before l was FL
years of age, but now l no longer need your
motherly interest"
And this same man says to his wife:
you competent to watch over my son; to
have his body and mind in your charge and to
minister to him in his sickness the night long
while sleep. When he becomes of age he and
/ alone will know what is best for him and you
will retire to the background.
But" the wife will plead, why should my
motherly interest in my terminate because
he has become a man? love him as much. /
stand as willing to do that which think best for
him. I certainly would not do him an injury. /
gave him life. He is mine Why should / not
be permitted to vote for him?"
1T is because he is man," says his father.
He is a man among men and best able to de-
eide for himself man."
Then" pleads the mother, Let me vote for
my daughter"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded the west
ny Woodwnrd-ave.. the north by wnrren-ave.
On the east by Chene-st- md ON the south by
GrufIot-aye
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

An Iowa man has patented key
like attachment for coffee pot handles
which. when pressed allows air 10 en-
ter TO facilitate the flow OF coffee
from the spout.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Ccmrr'-fnr NIL territory boupded the west
bv woodyvrrd-nve.. the north nv GrntIot Nnd
Mnck-sves- the east nv Fast Grsnd-blvd-
nnd on tho south ny the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising NIL territory bounded the east
by Woodward-nve. the north by Warren
The by yIxteenfh-st. and on
south by Mlehignn-ave.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-01
A Move in the Right Direction.

A Move in the Right Direction.
The A. Miksche and Co. store
known as the "Old Reliable"
is in the hands of the painters
and paper hangers this week.
Among the alterations being
made we noted new shelving
put in. counters moved back to
make more room, aud other i'm
provements both ornamental
and useful. Some extra clerks
have been hired to assist in
caring for the large stock of
spring goods which Math Kra.
ker purchased on his recent
trip to the twin cities. This is
a reliable store at which to
trade and customers are al.
ways treated in a fair impair.
tial manner. Eggs and butter
are taken in exchange for goods
here also, the same as other
places, and they have an ex.
cellent delivery service in con.
nection.