davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21

SOUTH DAKOTA /
AUTHER Treasurer being duly doth that the
of coalition of Union
IS his books
andsw this 18th day of July, 1910
L.
Notary Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

despair scrpe you
IN trouble this miserable woman by mentioning
1t Immediately"
Captain Gnlop looked at Mr. purling Mr sims Mr.
purng and Mr. Sims looked at Captain Giop They were al
three thpndcrstruck. ana wonder
mo marks other of them that happened to catch
your eyef' asked Mr. Sims.
They have been srongsh marks to in
the gh, bad work by, said the doctor 81 they were
both straight. well formed children and that's all saw"
81 should Snalchlld sending for
eayydes and letting the fathers for it, suggested
Something done" said doctor. ." can't leave
the women alone and the get below they
VIII both ask for their babies II the mothers below get ire
slightest suspicion Of the stands the shock or
deceived in the their hcuh We must choos"
baby for each Of them md then hold TO
Is Who's responsibilities don't usually stick Mt
trihcs bur candldy admit that I'm afraid Of IT."
81 decline meddnp ground that nm
ncrect said Mr.
And object interfere precisely similar motives"
Wait minute gentlemen" said coptoin cuor rive
this difficult matter think IN IT'S right bearings We must
make clean broas of 10 the husbands and let them take the
Mr. smaichd happened on This occnsion to he sounnq
accounts" with the and the arculntr words which
escaped him IN reply the disclosure impatient
pitch overheard
along with him Serious remonsance was tried next with No
oiy, s,oo ' Ca,taic cU,on No ns,rcr "YS r,r ,oo1
sir II you can't speak" Mr. smnchId
pillow asleep Does
actT asked Captain Gor the witnesses and the Wit
uesses decidedly yes"
The then repeated with simon Heuvysido'
o. his own for solving the difficulty
Captain Giop and gentlemen" said the carpenter WITH
melancholy - should wish
smachnd before myself IN this matter quite willing
with baby whichever he s ana respectfully propose
Mr. Smalrhlld should both The children
that he has really possession Of his
The immediate objection This ingenious
started by the doctor who arcnsraly inquired
thought Heavysdes would Ihe carpcntcr
that this consideration had escaped him
Heavysldcs only too likely irremovahe
the OF tho proposed arrangement
Very we'll gentlemen" said Captain Glop com.
board reckon after husbands
of responsibility considered this difficulty
and I'm prepared to deal with Il Follow
uemen. 10 the stewards pantry
The witnesses looked
followed
"Pickcrel said the captain addressing the
ont the scales Put clean duste the doctor
nued "shnt the doors 81 80 sleeping the
hearing anything and oblige
babies in here"
'Oh. sir exclaimed Mrs Drahble who had tpepnc
guilty into the pantry"oh. don't
anybody suffers
Hold your tongue II please maam" said
and keep the secret Of these proceedings Keep
IL the Indies ask say they
them IN
Ihe doctor came in and down the clothes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

pantry door Captain Gnlop immediately put mis-
six and half dozen q the captain
Yes do Ones bald baby Very good Wen begin with that
one Doctor strip the ad BABY ana pgt him in tn" St IN
two minutes he the tin with the
cream w cluster under him to take the emu on ~. ,ror
Weigh him II eighth Of Gentlemen
White tho steward weighing and the witnesses were
Marching Captain Giop asked his for the ogboos OF
How much picEprrv ~tod the onenInG the book
steward
Right rortlrmco'" pursued captoiu
"oulN RIGHT" said tho witnesses
RAID chrd distinguished No weight mounds w
entry in the orboo very GOOD wen put the baby
now doctor and try tho hairy one next"
The hairy one protested also in his own language and also IN
Wow uu-h Pctorcry" asked the cnrto,n
Siv pounds fourteen and hreequnrters replied the
"pirht rcrooor ,cor,-o, cprtolr
"orto right" witnesses
"fairv chrd DISTINGUISHED -. vo'rh Mounds i'N
owrca to vou IoIry Tnat VII, DO In ~ .crou. atcnv
which heses gentlemen decision is as follows I"t
tho the
~ course 10 'he
othcr In wook's time this weather holds shat I'll
pleas" God u" IN nort md there's better "nr out o. '
moss har the parsons and nvrers ashore may find
with cartnlr nrntion. ana the
's%cm'd connect "diot'r 'oaonod h| nro"'o sueu is
Mr. Ior WE. 1ny r,,,,s 30 tho or available authority
tho ~
Honvvsics dco'ad without hesitation
no tailor nd siou"r w"rn ~ tho two fr"upon the bald
In vol g No
10
70 Smalchud o"loct Nr
ard AND
possibly
wis 70 no
10 tho herb
dave ovv"rlo""' ~
Mrs 10 D'hio which
Cyorc friod ere' 'ho
he b0d tod secondly
~ ltcht
m common nv tho
f'thcrs md tho Hight hair hl
hv
N Drihio vt'rt her0u IN Rercet
1o md 0o"de ~ $50 o''~~ 'rhlv nv
Aovu Tho ahse If
q hastily tho nv
Tho husbands vrit ION ground consequence
oartor hnrnrouS hv wc~'' still
hcrcn m ma ~ without a ne,nv 70 bless
nyse n consequence
! tho h0ld ~ r,a rcrod Nv
wrirh settled INT nd
cthor side tho nptnlns
d~frhutor knowing what else 10 Do
Mr. SWHnrhnd who not nde
his fortune Simon H~v"~es persisted ncrens
nd ilod In tho warehouse
tolv might how the two bov.
born nj n the hnhy have seen
,v no short lre
MIR SnnNchid ln happen n know that "
Heavvsides deceased To- Ike he
hut have the Smalchd oppression n,t.
vithS1nang Make what Nou find
the thing tuuiu prosurrs
In the world because be weighed pounds
sides junior fails In the
Such destiny such forgive M,
destiny AS long / i've There
good morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
"Oh, my head, my headl
! don ! kno90 nO7Ul"

Ten o'clock came The moon and shone sperby The
night grog made its appearance quarterback The cap
tain gave the company
as MI jolly was seen suddenly to ascend the cabin stairs
the Mrs Drabbe the ewardess fast by the arm
and without taking the slightest notice Of the captain the
passengers placed her the nearest seat he could End As
ne d @ his face became visible in the moonlight and displayed
10 me startled spectators expression Of blank CONSERVATION
Compose Yourself Mrs Dubble" said the doctor In tones
OF unmakable alarm. Keep quiet the mir blow
you Collect yourself collect yourse
MT Daooe made no answer she beat her hands vacanty
on her knees and stared straight before her like panic
Whats wrongT asked the captain setting down his glass
Of groG in dismay.
got into the most dreadful that heard Of was
MIR Jolys startling
The captain followed by Mr. Pulling Sims mp
preached the doctor with looks Of horror Even the man at the
coming The person present
smachnd His time had for again
him.
let's hear the worst of Jolly" said the captain
The doctor paid His whole
was absorbed by Mrs Dabbe Are better now maamy
he asked anxiously.
"No n answered prabble beginning
10 beat hcr Z ANYTHING"
"Iisten me-" Jolly coaxnrlv "T1l Put tho whole
case over again to You in few plain Questions You find
you time to think and collect you
Mrs speechlcss submission and
listened Everybody else on the quarterback listened except the
maamw said the doctor "our began IN Mrs
eavyde cabin which is situated the sarboard side Of
%Tiev did sir" rcnlred Mrs nrnbble
GOOD BACKWARD forward ito nurtar
between Mrs Heavysldes Cstarboard Mrs Small
oarboard and put the staboad baby otherwise
Henvysdes clothes basket cradle cabin How
the cradle pacedT'
q the shin. sir" said
the sl:p1 That is wi Inn,
Of the longwise tovoa
the bows that In mind. how follow mo r,,,o
No mol Don't can't and
took the larboad baby otherwise Smachd and o1a
comfortable IN the cradle along with the
otherwise Hcavvsdes Now, what happened after thatY'
Don't ask SIR exclaimed Mrs Drabbe her self
control vrnclng hands desperately wi
"Seady. ma'am. I'll put II you print Ste,dr
listen Just had made the
into the
cabin TO fetch something which the abood
smalchid cabin kept there little along win
left went into the Heavysdes cabin
bring something wanted OF the
halfway the main said NO
where you and IN YOU Immediately of,e,
your thereupon stopped you In the min
said Mrs Drabble minds getting confused ~
collect your scattered inec you sat down
tried TO collect them"
couldn't iuterposcd Mrs parenheticapv
"Oh my head my headW
"The consequence when came from Smncbud
cabin again found with the cradle host
dropped opca your In your hair
when said Anything with either two fine
Mrs Drabbler caught coat collar and
whispered right these us ana ben
Mr. Jolly I've confused babies In my mind aud
don't which is which,"
don't now!" cried Mrs. Drabble hysercally
"oh my my head. don't know nowr'
Captain Glnop aud gentlemen" said Me Jolly wheeling
addressing bis audience composure sheer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

in here with this big stove. I wonder what those
pretty little purple flowers out in the grass:
there's Mr.. Granger, I'll just run out for moment
and ask him.
Miss Becky returned to find her cabbage practi-
caly intact, and to behold, through the window, her
stad and matter-of-fact brother out on the grassy
slope of the side-yard helping the pretty Bonnibeil
to gather bouquet of early wild asters
"A the has got" commented the
good lady in disgust land doubt il that snip of a
girl will learn to do anything"
In truth Bonnbel did not to take very we'll
TO culinary instruction
"Shc's too little and dainty for that kind OF bust
ness" Harvey said one day to Linda, when Bonni-
bell had burned her pics TO cnder and blistered
her PINK thumb, ana or9kGn down INTO good cry
into serenity bound healing linimcnt around her
thumb and sent her off to rest and change her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

fitted past the kitchen door and around the corner
Bonnibcil pining for walk through the shady
orchard, after her kitchen tribulations, and
Linda bched the two, Harvey and Bonnbcll, stroll
ing down a eafy avenue, happily oblivicus to the
existence of such tormentng things as hot cooking
stoves, rollngpns and burned fingers She finished
her pie making struggling all the time TO smother
bitter feeling in her heart.
Its all right" she said to herself "shc's far, bet
ter suited to him than ] AMIN only clever enough
to make pies and cook" But in her heart she knew
it was not all right for her.
"At any rate the pies' be good" she mcditated,
cycling with satisfaction the last haky disk OF dcc-
iousness, as she set them in a in the wind low
sill to COOL land Harvey Morton'll come back
hungry and eat at least half OF one, and look bliss
fully happy it, and then rhapsodize in the
moonlight ABOUT Bonnibelrs eyes. | detcst men
at least | wish did,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

,.;.,o, dress and was now sitting flour for fresh
t!t Sl..i 90 ;cs Harvey was hanging about Ill the
cool cool shade outside wndow with only his head tsG
inside watching ndas firm hapMey ely III hahas ha oodcg as oc
,,;yinr tray "Shc is one OF the lilies who toh not
nor spin She never make sasSssa s1S,cH Ht Linda OBJ
S ,on ci,, nTocecding TO rub block OF yellow
fSrfeq btter e her -four with light steady hand
isn't all in the the snG She bu,
you y;UGa did YOU ever sec such cute dmpes as hers
or such lovely eycsE >. 1:1 ,s ,o,t;,o
hc is very pretty and sweet a nda bcT WI onT and
butte butter 'iS' and manipulating the rich mass with the tips
Of nser which cuTGd ta D1reh e 3Ss Ss "Se"G hen
,;,ic 6rurc all in sheer, COOL rose-striped men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

The DAYS sped on, and Bonnbell SKINNED oyer
the surface Of houscwiicy tolls like butterfly mt
ting lust above the waters of troubled lake MISS
RnSSkv's instructions seemed to slide from her
dew shower might from the butterfyS downy
wings. = ,o,.od
ITS incredible" fumcd the good woman IN 'i veNcd
ar,azcrrept "how any one can be stupid about
the si:nlcst things You can't get ii into her head
that coffee mustn't boil like fury for half an hour
or that eggs mus; be beaten for cakes, and things
put in according to rule She says why can't you
Just dump cm all in together and mix EN- up alter
ward ~,
She'll learn it all by and by said Uncle Phil
indulgentIy, don't expect too much OF her all at
once. Sister Becky"
Didn't I tell you it To put daisy in
The Kitchen" quoth Harvey Morton triuIDphantly.
And Linda finished many neglected. baking of
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
Finances and Markets

The stock market remained dull to the point of stagnation today, reflect ing the suspension of operations on a large scale by the powerful financial interests which have fostered the up- ward movement through the month of October. With the advent of dull ness and neglect, there have emerged into view various features of the mar ket position which aroused distrust. An example is found in the incident of the cratic fluctuations in Cleve- land, Cincinnati, Chicago x St Louis stock. The sale yesterday of a single 100-s share lot of this stock at 61, fol- lowing sales the previous day at T, and an immediate reaction to 70, gave rise to widespread comment and criti- cism. This resulted in request to the stock exchange authorities to re- cord the bid, and quotations for the stock were asked from time to time today. From these it was shown that after selling at 69 and 70, there was no better bid at one time than 61 for the stock, although none was offered at that time at less than 681a. Previ- ous to this week the stock had not sold under 70 during the present year.
 The days developments in the money market pointed to relaxation in the immediate future. 4 decline in foreign exchange rates here and a rise in the New York exchange in Chicago both pointed 10 frightened pressure on New York money SUD- plies from outside sources. The sub treasury, however, increased its requi- sition for cash on the New York banks. The local call loan rate rose today to Az per cent, making the highest of the fall season.
 Some strength was shown by tho copper industrials, which were moved by the predictions of early improve ment in the trade rather than by aHtual developments. The price of copper metal Iose in London again.
 Bends were irregular. TotIl sales, par value, s1,677,000
 United States bonds were un- on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

the town had riparian rights in the stream which would be infringed by
 the proposed diversion of water. On 1 that the decision was against the town, on the ground that the common law right in question had been expressly abrogated by the constitution of Col l orado. The implication was, however, that where such specific abrogation had not been made the common law right
 was valid. The second point involved
 the question whether the purposed act of the defendant company would con- stitute a valid appropriation of the water under the state law, and this was answered in the affirmative. So far as these two points went, therefore, the decision was against the town and would have permitted the destruction
 of the falls.
 But the pith of the whole matter was in the third point. The town argued that while the defendant company had under the state constitution" the right to divert the unappropriated waters of any natural stream to beneficial uses" 1t could not divert the waters of this stream because they had already been appropriated to beneficial uses by the town, and were therefore no longer ''unappropriated waters" The question was whether the use of the stream to maintain the falls, the verdure Ond the beautiful scenery was a beneficial use" in the in+ent of the constitution, and this, happily, the court answered in the affirmative. It held that beneficial use" was not necessarily agricultural industrial or commercial use. Said the judge:
 Public health is a beneficial use Rest and recreating is a beneficial use, and for that purpose water is used to make beautiful lawns, shady avenues, attractive homes and public parks with lakelets and streams and artificial scenic beauty. Parks and playgrOunds and grass are benefits and their uses beneficial, although there is no profit derived from them. The world de- lights in scenic beauty, but most scenic beauty disappear because it has no appraised cash value. It is there fore held that the maintenance of the vegetation in Cascade creek, by the flow and seepage and mist and spray of the stream and it's falls as it passes through the canyon, is a beneficial use of such waters within the meaning of the constitution"
 Accordingly, the waters of the stream were adjudged to have been already fully appropriated for beneficial uses, and an injunction was issued against the intended diversion of them for in dustrial purposes. That enlightened view of the subject is to be commended as a precedent wherever a spot of scenic beauty is threatened with des- tructiOn for sOrdid purposes. The United States circuit court in Colorado has adjudged beauty to be useful and lovely scenery to be beneficial, and therefore, to be entitled to the full pro- tection of the law the same as any Oth- CT valuable asset. In that judgment there is cause for lovers of the beautiful to thank God and take courage."- New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
A Good Scheme.

The expressions frequently heard lately in favor of converting either the court house block or the city hal block into a business block and erect ing upon the remaining public square a building which would meet the needs of both city and county, are in harmony with suggestions which have been made by this paper from time to time in the past.
 The county court house Is an old structure, quite inadequate to the pub- lie needs. The adjacent jail, while it is of comparatively modern design, is also inadequate in size and arrange ments and is far from sanitary.
 The city hall is building in which Phoenix can take no pride. It was constructed in the village era, and is of the village type. Extensive and expensive repairs will be necessary to maintain it in the future.
 The court house and the city hall each occupies a splendid and valuable square.
 The ground comprised in one square would be abundantly sufficient for modern public building devoted to county and city uses.
 The other square could be sold for a sum sufficient to provide a mag nificent building, in which the whole valley could take pride
 The net result of such an arrange ment would be, that Washington street would be greatly improved from 0 business standpoint; the public would get a fine building in exchange for two old buildings, and all without adding cent to the public indebted ness
 The plan should have the careful consideration of all citizens. The more they think about it the better they will like it
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
METALS.

New York, Nov. 2.-Standard cop per firm; spot, s1240G12.621a; No vember, s12.42k @12.7O; December and January, $12.45@12.75. London closed firm; spot G57, los; futures, e5S, 15s. Local dealers report a strong market for spot copper, with lake quoted at $12.S7R@1S12k; electro lytic, s12.75@13.OO, and casting $12.5O @12.75. Custom house returns show exports of 1,475 tons so far this month.
 Tin firm; spot at $367O63697k; November, $36.6O037OO; December and January, s36.65@37OO. London strong; spot at 916S, Is. Cd; futures, e16S, 12s, Sd.
 Lead quiet at $44O045O for New York and at $4.27h @432h for East St. Louis delivery. London, spot 913, 3s. 9d. h
 Spelter firm, at $5.SO65.90 for New York and at s5.72k @5.S2R for East St. Louis. London, spot 924, 2s, Cd
 Iron-Cleveland warrants, 49s, 1O1kd in London. Locally iron was un- changed. No. 1 foundry northern. No. 1 foundry southern and No. l foundry southern soft, $15.75@16.25; No. foundry, northern, $15.5OQ16.OO.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, NOV. 3, 1910.
Probably a Vain Appeal.

The appeal of the Arizona Demo- crat to the delegates from Maricopa county to confine themselves to their single pledge in reference to the con- dum-and in other respects work for a constitution which might be accept able at Washington, is likely to fall upon unheeding ears.
 It is a peculiar feature of all gath erings of men, that if the prevailing spirit is conservative the result of their combined work is likely to be more conservative than the views of the average individual in the gather spirit is radical, the result of the combined deliberations is likely to be more radical than the views of the average radical Nobody can explain this fact, but its existence is recOg- nized by all students of psychology. To be sure, there may be exceptions to the rule, but they only emphasize the rule
 This reason, if there were no others, would justify a prediction that the constitution which will be turned out by the Arizona convention will be more radical than the average dele gate would be willing personally to endorse.
 It is true, as the Democrat points out, that the other pledges in the democratic platform for Maricopa county related to subjects which be- long to the field of legislation, but contemporary does not appear to be clearly perceived by the delegates. As many visitors to the convention have remarked, the delegates seem to be Obsessed by the idea that they are in a legislature and not in a constitu- tional convention and that their duty is to make statutes instead of raising the fundamental framework of a state.
 As so often happens in Arizona af- fairs, the advantages of using some foresight are not appreciated by the delegates. A few months hence, after statehood shall have been thrown away, there will be a multitude of men displaying the gifts of hindsight there will be any number of men ready to tell how mistakes might have have been secured without injury to any vital principle.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
Current Comment
BEAUTY ADJUDGED TO BE USE
 EUL.

Attention was called in these colmns not long ago to the decision of the United States circuit court in Colorado which forbade the spelling of lovely piece of scenery for business purposes. Through the courtesy of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation so- ciety we have now received a copy of the full decision and find it of even greater import than the original news dispatch indicated.
 In the Colorado case the canyon had falls of stream flowing from Pike's Peak and the luxuriant arboreal and floral growth promoted by the moisture of the spray from the falls constitute one of the chief charms of the adjacent town. A commercial company purposed to take for its uses the stream above the falls, making the latter dry, and transforming, consequently, the now verdurous canyon into an arid and sterile waste. The town brought suit to prevent this and won. Three sepa rate points were raised. which are worthy of rehearsal. The first was that
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
NO HOPE FOR HIM.

At a recent trial in Scotland an el- derly spinster was called to the wit ness box to be examined What is your age, madam" in- quired the counsel.
 Sir" answered the witness, 'I am an unmarrit woman and dinna think it right to answer that question"
 The judge interposed and told her she should answer
 "Oh, weel, then" she said, reluct- antly, q am 30"
 Not more than 5O?" questioned the counsel. sternly.
 '"Weel, dinna fash yerself," she re- piled. q am 60''
 The inquisitive lawyer still further asked if she had any hopes of getting married, to which Miss Jane replied:
 'Weel, sir. I wilma tell a lie. I hinna lost hope yet" scornfully add ing: But I widna marry you, for I'm sick and tired O your palaver al ready."-Tit-B Bits
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

From the seaport of Kansas City comes the positive information that the Maine was blown up by the Gu bans to enable this country to make up its mind about going to war with Spain. This is not new theory. Ii was dismissed many years ago as something which could only be sus- pected, the suspicion being based on nothing but a natural Cuban desire that there should be war.