davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ne was clerk IN a bank, and
my guardians had not been
very favorably disposed 20
his suit. His position. they
argued. did not entitle him
10 aspire 20 the hand of an
heiress. That difficulty
was got over very simply
Henry resigned his clerk
ship. and was thus able o.
describe himself IN the mar
rage certificate as a gen
tleman of independent
means The means. 1t Is
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

happily for my peace ot mind the lrcompush-
ables were accustomed % employ probe ,anal actor
20 put them through the nual rehearsal - heir Ut
terly unnecessary productions and ID Vas tanks to
this person, who ought to have known BETTER that
Henry first go- Il into his head that he 1eghr 70 60
the stage
thrown over my life and 1t was only hy mica
threat % cut 5t All supplies that had hitherto pre-
vented Henry from becoming stimulus 20 he egg
trade. There had been marked coldness betw- u,
for some week over TIM, topic. and % ally
relief To think that matters We're coming % -ead az
last
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

WHEN he came back Henry had a paper m his
w hand
Well what is it.' asked
Another burglary. was his moody rerr Tha.
makes the fourth In a week Really The s3acity
the criminal classes Is past belief They actually
had The Impudence 10 come burglng street,
He opened the paper and began read,r The eX
citement ot the news had quite put our aa-rel our
OF his head for the moment. Why hc red
was az Mrs. Austins. not a dozen door- ay
What does II matter, So long as it IS a.t aere'
was my philosophical comment. i Ua. not at all
fond of Mrs. Austin. dislike that She "a by be
ing apparently extremely fond of Henr1
Listen he demanded and went reading
The burglary was committed during evening
hue Mrs. Austin husband was at rho ub. The
S'oundrels 20 select time when the, new there
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

true true were nine but We had got along very happily
unli ih'I loiot "e@rgc McEwcn persuaded Henry 90
From the day he attended the fr,t rehearsal
HVh'y was Hteied from charming companion into
an egregi'us bore lie talked Of nothing but thea
talking of them he was rcadin,. ,ho,,t then, Tb
C'ua devoted IN the daily papers to dramatic chit
GhAt ne SIMPLY devoured. The Stage" ami The
l",1ilen' ne 'edd nom end t0 end every week Tic
I"u'u nave no more idcl than the dead what was
happening m the world OF politics but ne could tell
ui',a'''''nsN what theatrical company was appear
'nf n any gwen week ot the wear M the star Tn
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

OF LllL mons. I'N
Ia show hin
Pooh Henry
You ta'k .g no"
because Im 1ut YOU
know would end O.
d fright 20 Il. tau To g
90 the ,'uh rat ar
hour
This Na~ ira craft,
maucuvcr ou 3 s. part
Tie kucw th -ucssel
whOit was hc % SEE
dt The club I0ref
who had prom him az
intr0du,tiou mana
ger of the Nrv Thea
Ter. In the or. rv way
should have thrown ever
possible obst. n tne
way of his meeting thai
very oblectiorane youns
man as thIu- were
must either lct i.rry go '
stand coutcsscI q co"
ard
Go % the .ab II yor
want %. 1 said with d,
much nditfcrcr,c AS
could assume. l assure
YOU I'm not dfrai oi beins
left alone.
u the burg lrs happel
Co call while I'm our, saie
Henry taccti0us'y as ns
scrambled int. his hghi
ovcrcoat give chem ths
piano WccUu spare tndt
Aui when Young Ioze'
tells you chat YOU dct oei
ter than Martin Harvey
don'ticnd him nvcr You
can't spare thlt was nv
spirited reply
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

N'ullln Dc e. man lI L.c
Dear Henry. 1 murw
u does not I'M the least t...
Mr.. Austin was at the cha
WASH t a man In the house
probabilities point all the
Henry was too absorbed
count of Mrs. Austin S adv
tice my remark. The hr
ened her with a revolver.
Indignantly. and forced
them where an the silver
Stupid little idiot
beginning 20 get Just a sha
Henry S concern. which 3.
tempt whatever 90 couco
no more pluck than a SPAR
iuSt like 20 catch "a burg
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
CEMENT MILL BOUGHT
 BY LOCAL COMPANY
Machinery of Roosevelt Plant Will Be Reconstructed at Phoenix or
 Winkelman.

The kilnS, grinding machinery and shafting of the Roosevelt cement mill, were sold yesterday by the rcclama ton service. to al company of gentle men. including two of the romeroy brothers of Mesa, MT. Bovard, who was for time employed at the mill by the government and who is to Joe the ce- ment chemist of the new com pany. There are three or four others concerned in the deal whose names were not learned, some living iH Phoenix and some on the south side. some Globe capital also being inter cstcd
 II Is the purpose of the new owners to reconstruct the mill either at d point near Phoenix or at Winkelman, where the projectors already have possession of the necessary clay and lime rock for making a fine quality of cement. The point of location will no doubt be decided at any early day, as if is the N purpose of the new owners to hurry their plint to construction and they expect to begin the dismantlus of the old plant about the first ot August. They hope Co be able to put cement from the new plant on the market within six months.
 The price paid for the machinery was Slu.J00 It was sold at auction, but there was only the one bidder and at first that bid was rejected as being too low, but it was later raised to d satisfactory figure. The purchase does not include the building that housed the plant, the motors or crushing plant, or anything except the cement-making machinery specified. The rest of the property may be sold or utilized else where on the project
 The old cement mill which has now finished its service to the government, was one of the lbest money saving de vices employed in the development of the Salt river project The building was completed in 1904 and the mill be gan operations in January. 19O5. Since then it has made approximately 350,00O barrels of cement, all of which has been used ,on the project and in the making of which many thousands of dollars have been saved over the price the government would have had to pay had it bought the cement elsewhere and shipped it in. It would have been d fine investment even if the ma chnery could not have been sold again and while S10.500 is not a great deal of money. comparatively speaking, it is that much of a credit for the pro lcct. II is not merely d good natured puff for the buyers to say that it is hoped that wherever they erect their plant whether Winkelman pr Phoe- nix they will achieve a fine success in operating it. This valley is surely going to be a large consum CT of cement in the years Co follow, and the people will be glad tp patron ize home industry if they can. More over thcrc is every reason tg believe they can manufacture cement at cheaper figure than it can be shipped here for from planHi in the east or west And the more chcdpiy the cc- ment can Ee produced the greater will | be the home market. for if the cost of manufacture is low enough cement will be substituted in a Slsst many things for which other materials are nuU used.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
.DONOFRIO'S GAlLAhTRY
 RECOGNIZED BY JUDGE
Phoenix Confectioner Receives Lenlent
 Treatment in Police Court.

Genuine gaIlantry does not go un- | rewarded in the court of Police Judge l Thomas Tee hnically Dominick Dono- ! frio, of Cactus Candy fame, and from whom came tEe inspiration for naming | the alley running north and south be- | tween Central avenue and First street.
 was guilty. Of ebstrUcting Cactus Way by tying a horse attached to a buggy in 1 that thoroughfare in such d manner as to render the passage of other ve- hiclcs impossible officer Steinbrook | took the animal to the police station and entered a charge against the con lectioner.
 In the police court yesterday Mir Donofrio did not deny his guilt but pleaded in attenuation that, first Of all he was unaware that the tying of
 horse and buggy in an alley consti-
 tuted an offense against the city and
 that in the second place it wasn't his
 horse and buggy anyway. The outfit. he said. belonged to a lady who asked him to secure the animal in such d way as to insure his being within touch when his services should be needed And MT. Donofrio, being gal lantry personffied, took the outfit off the public streets and tied it in Cac- tus Way,
 Judge Thomas designated the act as
 one of innocent carelcssness" and de-
 fined the letter and the spirit of the
 law under which MT. Donofrio was
 amenable He was allowed to go
 without d fine. MT. DOnofrio will be Just as gallant the next time he en- counters lady in d similar predica
 ment, but will probably tic the animal to the chain rail at the city hall in stead of next to his building tt Wash ington street and Cactus Way
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
THE CASE AGAINST COFFEE.
Long List of Ills for Which IL Is Said
 to Be Responsible.

The exciting effects of coffee upon the nervous system exhibit themselves in all it's departments as q toTporary eXaltation," says writer in the Brit ish Homeopathic Review. The emo tions are raised in pitch. the fancies are lively and vivid, bencvolence is excited. the religious sense is stimu- lated: there is great loquacity and in d convaIcScent from rheumatism a debauch of thirty cups of strong cof- fee in the day produced q condition strictly comparable to that of delirium trcmcns
 The intellectual powers are stimu- lated both memory and judgment are rendered more keen and unusual vii vacity of verbal expression rules for short time This stimulation is speedily paid for in failure of atten- ton. hiatus and inconscquence in thought.
 "Hahncmann gives a charactcris- tically careful account of the coffee headache. If the quantity of coffee taken be immodcrately great and the body very excitable and quite unused to coffee, there occurs scmilatcraI headache from the upper part of the parietal bone to the base of the brain. The cerebral membranes of this side also seem to be painfully sensitive. The hands and feet become cold, on the brow and palms cold sweat ap- pears The disposition becomes irri- table and intolerant: no one can do anything to please him. He is anX- ious and trembling, restless. weeps almost without cause or smiles almost involuntarily. After a few hours sleep cc:ncs on, out of which he occasion- ally starts up in alright.
 This is portrait of not few migraines and gives substance to the advocates of purin free diet. Ihave met with headaches of this type which yielded readily to coffee and with many more in which the indi- cated remedy failed to act until che use of coffee as beverage was aDan- dened Where such headache or an attack of insomnia is the direct re- suit of coffee drinking ndX vomica acts like charm. The cyes and ears suffer alike from the super eXcita- ton of coffee.
 
 associated with coffee. No error in diet says Hahucmann. causes the teeth to decay more rapidly and cer- tainly than the indulgence in coffee,' and he remarks that there is q special incidence of decay upon the incisors. Tn the ty7ical coffee toothachc the af- fected tooth is apparently sound. but the pain is intense; it is relieved tenn porarily by holding cold water in the mouth. There is marked intolerance to pain here as in other coffee symp- toms.
 "The retarding influence of coffee upon digestion is probably due rather to it's tannic acid than to it's alkaloid, and is most marked upon the peptic action of the stomach. Coffee coun- teracts the effects of alcohol. and it enhances the flavor of tobacco. These considerations. in addition to the sense of bien etre which it induces. explain the popularity of its post prandial use"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
uNROuGHT BLESSING.

Everybody who can get a glimpse of the blue skies and th2 trees should be thankful for tine pictures nature gives us. Ralph Waldo Emerson said when I bought my farm I did not know what a bargain l had in thC bluebirds. bobolinlls and thrushes which are not charged in the bill As little did | guess what sublime morn ings and slirscts I was buying. what reaches of Landscape and what fields and laues' for @ tramp."
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

The Detective-Oh! you're cooked for this robbery all right. You-eft strong clue behind you.
 The PTisoner-Dat's a lie. De only strong tool l had wid me wuz a jimmy, an~I took dat away wid me.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
Kindly Words for
 Colonel Pickett

Col. II l.. Pie! cit, a pr, mlnent al | torney of Tombstone visited CItt1 1 his week, and while renewing o.a ac ! qu.intances made for himself nun r u- ! new friends who will wei. one h, l-r4t whenever hi Inclinatio night dict.t.. ! It '> n derstood lar Colon Piokct' visited ;he future and frs un.y >ear ,f Greenlee on matters Prrtaguing to nu- ing inlerests. And tha; mo, te ,ru- 5 the Colone has the rep,ta'or over rhe l southwest and northwest Pacific cf be | ing among the mo ustut min z a,- torneys of the dis lp'e5 nf Bl -k-t5ne and Kent. Bu, that Is nJr al: we Te informed by Cochise c,rn'v arrival ! the cole iel IS modes, cu. cd rot a th 4 the ie nne gentleman Is d can l- ds:e for he first sena'orial ho-cr Q he 1 beS'oTed D, he rev -'a o- Ar7s a and he has so .io!I-iy aLuc4U-'d a c outlined hl, DO Icy oi campaign, ad, o,a;- ing hat senators should b. Chos by direct primary and O, by by leg s'a,ve nody as IS no~ in V que t.se~h re -no IS p.comirg g uanif-stiy more and m"rt obn"r ou, to ih pubic A each succeed 2 l-gIslativ: todv ,hO ses sen or, nr, upon merit or ate behest of pub he clamor. bur in ob di.nte 10 the die 4 of the sack. In.onel Picke ha> .ken an advanced step in DO ines and , -ince none have assumed 10 question his innovation m ,lec'ing $, na;nr-, would appear that even k@puhlc n
 'spiranIs, who a'e oonsp.ciaus only ty heir ab,euce-icqui->ce in Colcn. Pic'et's proposition to allow the de F people" to have A voice in :h- seleciun of who shall represent them at Nasi.n s- ton.
 Grevnlee county democrats are gl-a5- ed that the old warhorse C me an mingled with them. Coming from he
 Sunny Sou h, as he does, he fell am rG | many old compsniors vino delight 10 re-
 he va. and as the Colonel IS Tennes- ,ran his m-mory of the pat m k-s of hi n an simiraol- story teller of !he present.
 The D :nocratic psr'y i- indeed ior,p- oa'e that II hIs su,h men IS Colonel Pickett 10 v"cate I's principles and
 are 10 sCrutin ,iion tie iall.cies at 'eTpted 10 be ,st upon the puNiic
 CClone! Picket IS sGy Y m.l.Irg striIes owtrd the Whi Hou e -Ihf.on Era.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
Proposed Change in
 Criminal Procedure

Numerous inquiries have been made from outside points reg rding p,op,. -ition introduced 10 the constitutional convention some time ago by R Lynch of Graham county. As the proposition is not a long one. it is deemed beet to pr,nt it in full. The proposition, which is No. 6s, reads ss follows:
 It is hereby proposed
 Section l. No person shall be pros. ecuted criminslly in any court of record for felony or misdemesnor other wiee than by in orma,ion or in- dictment; no person shall be prose cuted for felony by information without having had 8 preliminary examin stioh before 6 magistrate or having waived such preliminary examination. Prosecution may be instituted ID courts other than courts of record upon sworn complaint.
 Sec. ?. Grand juries shall be drawn and scnmcnsd on!y hy o.dc. 0: :he superiOr court,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
From Wednesdays Daily.

J Pope of Doug ss arrived in the city last evening. having matters pending before the district court hsrles F Moss, general manager of the Benson Beer & Ice company, is serv rg the territory ia the capacity of tr sl juror
 George Hutnm, formerly deputy sheriff aud constable st Lowell, is among those serving & trial jurors James Rshling of Bisbee is in the county seat and will remain for some time, having been summoned to serve on the jury.
 Big returns: are being received |, growers oi alfalfa seed according to farmers who are in tue city from the San Pedro ,alIey. They slso re- port fairly good crops, which will in- sure them good profits
 The work on the Roosevelt dam is almost completed, according to he report of the hoard of army engineers appointed by the secretary of the in terior.
 Over 2l5 rliles oI railroad were constructed in Arizona last year; this does not include spur track switches, etc. Plans for many time. this mileage are ready for the coming year
 Miss Eors Hisg ne is . Tombeton' visitor for several days with friendi from her home iD Wilcox.
 Dr George A Bridge is among thu vislting professional men m thu county seat on court matters, in tn capacity of a witness.
 William Erickson, proprietor Of tb EdelSeiss cigar -tsDd st Bisbee, among the cit,z me from the big cnp ? per camp serving on the jury panel. John Foster, d .su,y United State | marshsl under Ben Daniels admin istration, is in Tom bstone ss 6 witnes before the district court. A Stone, the Benson tonsoris artist, is iu Tombstone from his hom in the Hub City, serving as tris jnror.
 Justices of the peace and othe officers were taken severely to task ,, the grand jrry in the report .ubmi,teI to Judge Doan, signed hy Foreman , W Gull. It is declared that a grea amount Of needless expense is entai!e' np the cit'z 'ns by alleged criminal sgrins' whom insufh :ient evldenc has been obtained, being held. Constable L R Bailey w-s anon , the arrivals on the noon train iron |. Lowell as witness in the Case of tn Territory vs Macll,p Marez, charged with burglary
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
Aeissaas Rapid Growth

" "Afizsnsls population, in
 lSe0, was 59,620. which had
 increased to l22,93l in 1900 and to 2O4, ,354 in 1910 The population now is greater than that of most of the states when they were admitted, and the rate of increase for the last decade is 66.2 per cent. The arsa'is large and much of it must ever remain waste
 but the rapid growth of popu- ls<ion during the last twenty years is indicative of a pro- gress that is not likely to stop suddenly. Older states of slower growth have been pass e3selready, and the probabili ties are that others will be Jeff behind at the next census
 Congratulations are in order for the young sister. r.-Ghica- go Record-Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
Making the
 Arizona Constitution

The legislative committee reported the initiative and referendum proposi- tion Saturday, leaving the percentages to he decided by the convention. It differs in no important respects from the Oregon plan.
 The recall proposition is also ex pected. It provides for the recall of all public officers. A debate is ex- pected, ss there is some opposition to arecall for the judicIsry.
 The d,sect primary, publicity of campaign contributions before the election and the direct advisory vote of United Ststes senators was report ed favorstly and the first legislature Sss instructed to pass the lave. All the educational qusl,ficat ion proposisions were ported adversely The recall Of sil elective officers of the state, not excepting the judiciary is provided in proposition introduced by the executive committee ss sub | stisate for all sim lar measures pre- sented. All officers may be recalled at an election initiated by q petition of l5 per cent of the voters. | psopositIon fir the protection o' 1 livestock from contagious diseases wal de.ested.
 rhe Inability proposition, passsd yesterday, ss 1t wiil be inc ,rporated 1T the proposed ,nst'tution, include [ the following sentences:
 That no law shall be enacted ir the state limiting the amount of dam sgss to be rec ,vered for causing tn, death or injury of any person."
 "Any contract or agreement t. Osive any right 10 rec Iver dam iye' to< desth or injury snsli be ,ii | Keegsn Of Gils introd iced thre, prnpositi me relative to children Tn frs. provides for creation Of s iuvenil cour, iu each county, and prohibi, the trial by any criminal court of an "ffender under Is
 1 The "before and after" campsig
 publicity proposition passed by a vot Of 49 to
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06

The constitutional conven tion entered upon the fourth week ot its labors today. The convention has been making haste rather slowly in its deliberations, hut this is really commendab!e CT it's part, THE PRosPEcToR thinks. A document that Is to be submitted to the voters of Afizena. besides having to undergo the scrutiny and ap- proyal of congress and the president, cannot be too care fully and conseientiously con- structed'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
Price of Silver
 On the Up Grade

According to the recent metal qun- tstions. silver has reached anos she,
 hiph water marx, being quoted at 56 3-4 cents sn ounce. Tbi. is the highest pr'ce Tn nearly three years The prevailing price two yesrs ago ~ss around 50 cents. 6. which point 1t remained til about year ago Recently it has been gradually cl mb. ing until it has established new rec- ords the present year.
 The advance io the price of silver means great things for the dissr,cs of rombstone in general and Arlz ma io particular. T.e prsce has z me up several cents during the past fe. wesks and this rise in silver will stimulate scores of little mines pro- ducing silver which ss present lie idle and have been In that condition 'or yesrs. It will make many pro- iucers in the Tombstone d etr,c, O, properties winch otherw,se were un profitable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
Many Delegates
 Will be Present

SY Bark ley. former fire chief of Tue son NIil 70 to Phoenix during fair week as gate from the Tucson fire department 10 the Arizona Fire. man'- association, winch will hUli c invention n November g
 Hs-.des ;Te Tucson df legstes others iram 9r scott, Jerome. Flagstaff, Biz. be Tom stone, and Dougl,- are ex- pec,ei ID be present, Oti CTS for he Q mtg AT w'li be elected, and Imher of sleeches vii he made A h'. sarqnet will be served, and ether means o! entertainment are being de- >lscd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06

The FL Paso, Times of last Saturday was g splendid edl- ton. It contained g pages and was issued to celebrate the opening of the Fl Paso fair, as well as to commemo- rate the great Improvements made by the paper itself in Ieceat months. THE PRos- rEeToa'congratulates the en- terprising publishers of the Times. as we'll as the business men of the Pass City whose public spiritedness and liber' ality made possible the get ting out of such a creditable edition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
Rushing Work on a
 New Arizona Railroad
\ Hu~a dispatch says-

\ Yr~a dispatch 'ays-
 With 5CO men at present working. the san Diego & Arizona raIlr sd will be completed to Yuma by April l9 3, according tn General Manager C!ay- ton. Already ? mllss of the road has been completed and are in opera rion and l5 miles more are in course of construction.
 There will be 10 tunnels, none of which Nili be over 400 feet long. he highest 1oInt on the road Is to be 5000 feet and the average gr de on the whole line l. II per cent. Branch lines vi te rIn to the mining and agricultural districts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06

A daily train service between Tucs son and Nng4les on the Tucson-Csla- basrs ne vii be est4bl shed some time within the next ten days, accord ing 10 statement today by R Stubbs a-sistant general freight and passen. ger agent of the : Iuthern Pacific It is to be an improved substitute for the tri- weekly service nov in exist ance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06

W c Wing6eld Of Pres 'ut., who early in the year started a canning facto y at his ranch near Camp Verde. states that the seas pn closed with over 900 csns of spp'es, peaches, pears, and plums preserved He says that he will increase the capacity of the cannery next year
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06

THE- PRosPEcTeR, has never posed ss a prophet, political or otherwise. but we cannot refrain. on this occasion, from venturing the prediction that next Tuesdays election will result in sweeping democratic victories throughout the en. tire country. It is almost a certainty that the next con gress will be democratic, and thss great gains will be made by hss party in the United States senate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
Receives His Reward
 After Seven Years
A Tucson dispatch says

A Tucson dispatch says
 Henry P Mccoy has received sii- yer medal and 5000 cash from tn. Carnegie Hero Commission for .es- cuIns a child from we'll near Chicag. seven years ago.
 The commission had ir.t l,ctted McCoy, who mad beer in ionoiniu end Shanghai since the event for hicb he vas bonored.