davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
Little Problems of The Home.
 A Wife Uith Literary Aspirations.

An unexpected problem has devel. oped in . hitherto happy home which threatens to disrupt it. Just how to deal with it the husband scarcely knows.
 It is strange what things. never anticipated when the marriage vows were taken. will crop up as the years of married life flow on, Without some North Star of absolute duty to guide. how easy, it is to slip grsdn- ally out of the right course.
 In this home the wife has dis covered within the last six months that she has literary ability. One day she wrote a story. which she sent 10 a rather high-class magazine. It was quickly accepted. and with the acceptance came charming little note from the editor commenting her work and asking to see more.
 Unfortunately the praise went O her head. She became immediately convinced that she was a genius. and since then home and children have been neglected for her literary labors. What was once happy home is now disorderly and ill-managed. Her former interests and associates have no attraction for her. She longs only for the company of "high-brows"
 The money she makes by her pen is not actually needed. Her husband has comfortable income and she has always had what she wanted within reason. So that 1t is not for the money that she is thus working. She gives scant heed to his arguments and rleadings- Privately she rather scorns the fact that he has not mind above creature comforts. All of which shows rather clearly that this home is drifting toward the rocks.
 It. will be argued by some that this woman is selfish. But 1t will be argued by others that she has a right to develop her individuality, and that # she has talent she ought to use it.
 Which is the inning side of tae debate?
 In all these matters, after all, the solution comes back to the old, old question of right and wrong. It is a straight, straight standard-that of what is purely right. One should set ones conduct up along side of 1t, and me glance will show where IL twists
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
ny Aspirations.

and warps and turns away from this straight rule.
 This woman made a solemn prom. ise to do certain things. Nothing has absolyed her from this promise She owes certain duties to her children. Nothing can release her from the performance of these duties. If she fails in any of these things by req son simply of selfish considerations. she is a shirker and quitter, .un- true and unfaithful to her obliga. tions. If she can do her duty by her ing. then there is no wrong in it But her home and it's obligations come first.
 But. turning aside for a moment from the rigid right and wrong of the matter. and looking ahead to the years 10 come. what will she gain by her present course: If she were sure that she is a great genius. and that she would write a book that would move the world. she might in the eyes of some. perhaps. be justified in being recaicitrant to her obvious duties. Even this is doubtful. One is rarely called upon by the powers of good to do wrong that right may come. 1t is in contradiction of the moral forces of the universe
 But that she is a genius fig very doubtful. Her literary efforts will probably be flash in the pan. She may be success for a few years. win a little fame, which never yet satisfied an empty heart, and then she will be forgotten. In the mean time her husbands and her chil. dren's lives may be ruined.
 One will say the husband should be man enough to take care of him self. and let his wife's talent develop, Perhaps le should. But the children need mothers love and training. And in the fin.l count it is better to write living books through the lives of men and women who day by day. by beautiful and happy living, will do good in the world. than to write dead books of paper whose mission for good is doubtful.
 The woman who wrecks her home for an uncertain literary career Is certainly choosing the less beautiful and less enduring things of life.
 F..<A~- a~y<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
REDUCING THE SURPLUS.

By common consent the principal copper mining companies are re- ducing the former outputs of cop per. In a month or two more this practice should show results iu amount of surplus, says Iron Ore.
 As is generally well understood some time has to be allowed copper in transit to pass through the chan nels from mines to refined ingot so that the real benefits of the reduc- tion have not yet been felt. With copper stocks brought down to a proper level the price must advance. There can be no other interpretation Politics are interfering with business, and the elections will have to be well out of the way before any marked change in copper circles will be expected. We have too much DO litica! surplus. which affects our mining business, because of the un- easiness it causes in industrial af- fairs.
 When politics persist in taking up the first pages in all newspapers and magazines it is a pretty safe bet that business is playing a minor part and isn't getting the prominence it de serves.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
BE LOYAL TO YOUR OWN TOWN

The man who buys his goods out side of his own town is but little
 better than a foreigner who sends ev- cry cent he makes out of the country. That is straight statement, but it is true nevertheless. The people of small town practically belong to an industrial unit and to a large de gree live off each other. One helps the other. and especially is this true in small communities.
 If the merchant and grower is do- ing a good business their wives and families can show the evidences of prosperity. They may decide to build new stores and houses, out of which the artisans find work and in turn make money to invest.
 One hand washes the other, the dollar is kept moving and is kept at home. The man who has an idea that his individuality is entity by it. self, seperate and apart from the so- cial and business life of the com munity. should put his thinking ap- paratus to work long enough to fig ure out the services of his fellow men who supply his daily wants. Without them, without the convent. ences that are made possible through their industry. how much of life would be worth living? Wealth h accumulated under the protection of our laws, children are educated free at the expense of the taxpayer, and the least return that the town should expect is loyalty to it and to those who make such things possible.
 People who ought to know better send money out of town for things that can be purchased here. The merchant sends away for his sta-1 tionery and his customer sends away for necessities that can be bought on an even price at home. This is pi-.| raticai. It is taking from the com munity all it can stand and giving nothing in return, robbing it's own henroost and killing the goose that lays the golden egg. Don't do it.
 Be loyal to your home town, loyal to the place in which you live and do business. This applies to the merchant with as much force or more than it does to the iaborer. The dol lar that is sent away never returns, but is gone forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

either state or county convention or opportunity for authorized repre- sentatives Of a party to give expres- sion to principles upon which cam paign can be based.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

The Phoenix Republican complains about how the constitutional dele gates threw the hook into Marico- pa" Maricopa county democrats were deserving of more considera- ton than they received in the distri- button of patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

Colonel Roosevelt is defending the republican tariff policy on his pres ent swing around the circle. The republican tariff policy in this coun- try has brought on the conditions of which Roosevelt and the insurgents complain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
THE CONVENTION |.

THE CONVENTION
 The work of framing a constitution for the new state of Arizona ha: been started in Phoenix by the dele gates elected for that purpose. Al eyes are now turned to the constitu tional convention and the hope is universal that the work of this con yention will be marked by its wis dom and prudence.
 The people of Arizona have been working to secure statehood and self government for more than a quarter of a century. Should they fail now the disappointment will be keen and lasting.
 This paper has maintained from the beginning of this constitution dis cussion that the constitution should contain the fundamental foundation for a stable government-a short and concise fundamental law.
 In the election of delegates to the convention the people of Arizona made it plain that they desired a provision in the constitution for di- rect legislation under the initiative and referendum plan and so pro nounced is the sentiment in favor of this constitutional feature that it is hardly likely that a constitution without it would be ratified when sub mitted to the voters of the territory. However, this initiative and referen- dunn should be one that will not per init a continual disturbance of the public mind by one locality or one class of our citizens who might be persistent in trying to force legisla- tion elections As already stated in a previous article we believe that in- itiative and referendum petitions should be required to bear a per centage of the people throughout the territory. or from at least half of the counties of the territory. There txt ha Nlx fx, n requirement, as the initiative and ref erendum never was intended for use except in cases where legisla- lures refused the enaction of laws for which there was general and ur- gent demand We believe also that initiative petitions should first go to the legislature as an economical fea- ture which would in no way lessen the power or protection of the peo- pie
 A simple judicial system should be provided, including supreme court, district or circuit courts. Judges should be provided, with good pay land should serve for long terms and their election should be at a time when no other state officers are chosen. unless it should be superin- tendent of public schools. who, like the judges. should be as far removed from politics as possible.
 The constitution. will provide for our legislative system. The legisla- ture should not contain more than fifty-four members-eighteen in the upper and thirty-six in the lower house. The legislative apportion- ment should be strictly equitable, ac- cording to the population of the several counties.
 Whether the delegates to the con stitutionai convention decide to pro vide for a primary election system in the constitution or to leave this duty to the first legislature of the new state it is proper now to say that the present primary election law in Arizona is a very poor one. It is perhaps the most expensive primary election system ever devised in any state One fatal deficiency in this law is that it makes no provision fc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

COUPLE-Butler and useful man; S22 VIE good
ran a NTsfbeTyson Agency. SIS 9Th ave Tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW fOEtA;
Lillian Rose, plaintiff. against Moses D Snlli
and others defendants.-In pursuance OF a
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale. duIy mace
and entered in the above entitled action ana
bearing date the 2Oth day OF July, lSl0' ana an
order made and entered in SAID actloh
Undersigned the Referee in said Judgment
named viii sell at public auction, at the EX-
chanFe SaIAsrooun Nos 1918 Vesey Street. In
the Borough Of Manhattan, city or New orh'
noon on that day. by Joseph z. pay AgC-
tionser the premises directed by said Judg-
nenr 70 be sold, and therein described as Iol-
| All that certain lot piece parcel OF land,
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected situate lying and being IN the BOT
in he County and state Of New York, bounded
and described follows: Beginning at point
on the northerly side Of one hundred ana
Nineteenth Street. distant one hundred ana
t,ir+v-seven ODD feet six (6) inches westerly
from the corner formed by the intersection or
the westerly side Of Seventh Avenue with the
Street running thence norrherly; ana pariile,
with the westerly side Of Seventh avenue and
part of the distance through party wall one
hundred CIO0) feet eleven CID 1ncheS5 thence
I -1,as+erTv parallel with the nOrtheriy side OF
Ona Hundred and Nineteenth Street, thirty
seven C37l feet six 90 inches; thence south
E1,enIIe one hundred (10O) feet eleven CD
i-cbsS 70 the uortherly side OF One Hundred
- %ineteenth Street; thence easterlys along
The northerly side Of One Hundred and Nine
| fnc'es 70 the point or place OF 6eg1nnIns-
/ Dated, New York, September 90 1910
/ MANT0N NJ WYvElLLe Referee;
| ROBERT L TURK, Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
| No IS Nassau Street, Borough OF Manhat-
tan New York City.
The following IS a diagram Of the property
/ TfTTotb street., Borough Of Manhattan, New
/ vorlz City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

CLEANING CO.-Cleans
steam. hand or on nScr.
East ASth 81 coz 9
SSth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
0oMEsTIc SITUATIONS WANTED

Maze
R-Ge-rnan-Anasrican; Hl 7 6 recon
-1--1@d. viii 20 single handed; cry OF colnLry.
address K. Odells agency. 90 OLE ave 4''--s
2s0l BRYANT.
75T-TT F,T2-GeneraIIy useful: competent, neat.
onliging young man; SIX ye5c,, AZ stS ave
E;R-cierTnan: 20 years best re1esrenqe 8
years last place. lust lust. di sen 81
family Kovar. 4S6 East 2slh sI--
---I no = 7,.CTcl-rbIy competent; excellent
vaiet. drst class personal ca ,E,s, t5S -
" c. Tribune Uptown once. 1293 . "a
Pitt ER-Engsh: Thoroughly e1tsL- s9 ana
SS go Si6 W Mathewson Agency SIS 9th
ave Tel. 37s-Bryant ---
RR0THER and SISTER, SS @iGei e.
LSeL-' a. - = 80 town. country AorTow s
Agency. T2i Lexington ave-. 80
arr F.I2-E;nglish good appeaI4aISe' s ky
5r-etarfs his duties; exec -
-, ~ r-sret smiths Agency - west 4-d 81
Phone 1888 Bryant ----,,,-s oo7 an,
I5T7TT FT7 VAI-ET-Tan young man soo 1000 S ap-
= = 80. Thoroughly experienced ana teILale
peaI 81, 0sterberg's Bureau 'lo L@xins-
ton ave. Tel loa5 F Plaza -----,i-- -I--i,
I7i-T-T l-T377irst class. smart suploi , 80. y
sI-e-aI others all mathematics exec
LENT references. Waldorf AE~H1s' -
'Phone 300 Madison 90 81 ,-,,.,,a
.a,I1 .it or country; wages sou, NJ "a -
-. la4a ys;,eDcss Address Butler. care OF t'aape'
| I5T-TT no yaTET- -T-horoughiy competent non
Il In, 80 obfgtng colored man. as hetieI
| In private family or apartment nous, % afe
! charge Of bachelors apps tI9sHt sesS a.
| ences. address HazeL - " s-,--g -
| CaRETAKER Middle aged li latl g -
| siffon - overseer private wateH4iiaiI' :
! tlemans city country TrIb,Ine one
| references Address s Box Z. = 10 ~ = -
| T.TfT.t= COOK -1I around ty young eolorel
! man. hofeT o. boarding house nuteAef az
carver. l.. Holden. IL West AXE s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

FemaIe
LAUNDREss $50; ehamOeratiSS SIS and wait
ress, SIS; three girls tos az v1S. ~ u,iIry
Rocrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

= ERKS having general railway or freight eX-
-l-ence. accurate and quick; salary S62z 70
s-ee Cr55e-tiai Employment Corporation. e53
- =g-ev .AEeurv4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

CAREFUL CARPET
By compressed al.
IS5s Broadway. ~
BRANDT. Tel t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

HOCSEWORkER- Gernan: cook ana launoress;
can bake; wages no object providing child OF
three is taken: anywhere. Morrow's Agency, II
Lexington ave, 5Sth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

C1OE S95 10 $50. also waitress, for private
scbocl. permanent position; any natlonaI-L5-
rr-sus-riaI Association Employment Agency i
West AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

cox for Two ladies': city; Irish Catholic
--.se--e1- SOS Miss FttzGeraIds Employ
- ageucv 5G3 5th ave- entrance on 42d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
FOR SALE

BIG BARGAINS-Slightly used once furniture
desks. typewrtters, cash registerl adding ma
chimes. mimsographs. fin. cabinets safes adj
dressing machines, time clocks partitions. check
protectors. bookcases NS1'EAN'S- White StresE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
LOST SANkBNOKc

LOST OR STOLEN-Bankbook No 6s5 2O9 81
tEs German Savings BanIz in the City Of New
York. corner 4tn ave and I4th 81, issued 70 John
G-esch. All persons are cautioned against ne
Eotiating the same. II not returned TO the ba nix
O.. the 14th day OF October 1910. duplicate viii
% issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
". 119th S.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above-descrfbed
property is TO Re sold IS S12, 7T3 So with inter
est u ereon from the 18th day Of July. 1910,
together with costs and allowance amour tin z
70 Sass. so, with interest from July Goth, 1910,
together with the expenses Of the sale. The
approximate amount OF the taxes, assassin euts
anC water rates, other liens, which are 70
be allowed 10 the purchaser out OF the Dur-
chase money, or paid by the Referee, is S125
and interest.
Said premises VIII re sold subject to Z arst
mortgage OF s41,0o0. with accrued interest
thereon at the rate OF I've $50 per annurn-
Dated, New York. September 23d, 1910
MANTON " WYVELL Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
REMEDIES

THOVOUGII PERMANENT CUREs in cases
of BLOOD POISON, NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred dis
eases: relief at once IN dangerous cases, recent
o. old. those desiring only FIRST ass sctenttfic
treatment should call. Or. BO%SCHUE, the wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
LOST.

SIS REWARD -LADv'S ALLIGATOR BAG
containing toilet articles and Jrinkets los, be
tween NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line docks and H0l-
land House. Return 10 Holland House 9TH ave
-7r Goth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
HELP WANTED
Male.

Male.
SUPERINTENDENT inside trim and mn se vice
Woodworking: S1.o0o-s1.Soo. Business 0e' VIZ
Co agency. sos Singer Building
USEFUL MAN. city; sleep nome: waL ,s ~
help dining room, S35 Miss Gitzc eLa.
Employment Agency, sos 5th ave-; ent'aH10
on z2d st
wANTED-YounE man. is years, good pen
mn. quick at figures, good appearing
must Ike ofice work Apply by letter 81 81
ing age. religion and experience. 1 - 49,
une Office
WANTED. in Office OF oryEoods commission me-
chants. two boys-one Office boy. one teiepH ~
operator address. stating salary eXpeC'su 0
references H, BOX 20. Tribune Once
WANTED-You0C man IS 10 25 years. TO de-
velop as salesman. Mast have good person.
airty aad excellent appearance, Wliilns wilma,
.oe1te OUT OF city Apply 6y Lee Lee ofice,
a5e, religion. experience c c. Tribune OLlee-
AOCNG MAN: must be gentlemanly and write
plainly: wholesale fruit importing firm; salarg
$500 Credential Employment Corporation 100
broadway CAgcncy).
YOUNG COLLEGE MAN wanted for steamship
company: Gentle. OF good personality; saIaLy
SEGA Credenrial Employment Corporation I'D
Broadway CAgency)-
Female
a COMPETENT FRENCH NURSE for two chill
6ren. ana wears; references. Mrs. Dickin-
sons co-oIenative Employment Agency. S'5 ota
ave, all week
A COMPETENT KITCHENAIATD. SIS. with good
references. Mrs Dickinson's Cooperative En-
FloyUleut Agency. STS 5th ave, I. e. corner OF
35fh 81.
A COMPETENT CEAMBERMAID for Wash
ingtcn. D. g; good wages: references. Mrs
Dickinson's Cooperative Employment Agency.
3zS 9Th ave.
A FIRST CLASS COOK for WASHINGTON. D. G;
good wages. references Mrs. Dickinsons
Cooperative Employment Agency. 373 9Th ave.
A FIRST CLASS LADY'S MAID; must be good
hairdresser: good references. Mrs. Dickinson's
Cooperative Employment Agency. 5T3 9Th ave
BOoKhEEPER ACCOUNTANT Gun
woman OF refinement for Wall Street Arm
Another bookkeeper and understanding ste
biography. Broadway firm. JUpp Exchange
tAgencyJ. 81 Nassau St
CEAMBERAIATDs. nurses. cooks, mattresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

/ NURSE or maid to young girl; nrst-cIess seam
| s+rees. Excellent references <. D., Miss Mar
| garet smiths Agency. 3 West 4Zd ST FhOHe'
] 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

LAUNDRESS experiences. wants nigh class
family washing; home or out: private house
sun driving. references. 100 East 1O3d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

COOK sos. chamber-naiC- waitress gu lcI
rIushfns. two in family. Miss F1tzGera-ds
Fr-17ov-nent Agency, sos 5th ave- entrance
m z1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

NT-psr.-French (Partsian) thoroughly experf-
enced; children. any age: speaks good Eng
1,sj- exceiIeut reference: sS5. waldorf Agency,
% TrAe+ ead X phone. 800 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

AZ ATTENDANT fer elderly lady excellent
ea1,ar also housekeepe-. by q refined Amer
,,e7 v,or7an; city Or country address, IoO
ITyesr 1G4th st. Apartment 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

HOUSEKEEPER Protestant: bachelor 5
home preferred. where one or mcre servants
are kept: excellent recommendations; S35-siO
Waldorf Agency, y West 33d ST. Phone 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

hAETT.L-B1n. must b. willing 10 isa Nc
aaaatll 81 srrfnv A. our rerresentaliNe -, -
ozu.assry ~ sol5eftfU,- gooG income assn. 80
.oar-ss :. stioaal Co-lrerstive Realty ~
~s--e1 Building, Washington y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Took CLERK win drygoods tillllllss' salary
ro84s srs ,-o-7ler eyperfence preferred sA' .,.a
80 Creeentlal Employment Corloi
E---s--a- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

SUPERINTENDENT. inside trim and MIL go
Woodworking: S1.oO0-s1.30o. Business 0e1NIo
CO. iA-rncyl so SINGER Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
HuDsoN RIVER
4 4 ny DAYLIGHT. Al

DAY LINE STEAMERS HENDEECk HID-
SON ROBERT FULTON AND MEAN \
Daily except sunday Leave Brooklyn y ultoe
St (by Annex. 8, Desbrossss St. S:4O, w "a
St o: W 129th St. Gro A II Lanoins a.
Youkers West Point. Newburgh- Poushxeeg
sic kingston Point Catskfn Hudson and A.
bauv Fa<v connections North. East and West
All thru rail tickets between y r and Aloany
accepted. Most delightful one-day outings 20
West Point New5ur<h. or PGughSsspsle. re-
turning sn down boat Meals served a. al
hours. Eusic-
ON COLCNBrS DAY. Cctoeer nth, tns
great steamer ''Hendrfck Hudson vii run z"
West Point. Newburgh. Poughkeepsts am
kingston Point and return leaving Desorosses
ST. $40. west 42d St 1000. West 10Th St
IO-2O a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
0asntie cita
Tssssl35 diqgIstsamsSasins
arsspsn sa,oassous The ssar
J.D.TspSssssSoa
SAILS.

DrAET-Py DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF TIE
S-1-sTvtsing Architect. washington, D c:
ss1T ~ I9iO-Sealed proposals vii oe receives
SSSF+.Lt- ,S5~e until 3 O'Clock P. N on the 80
e., - NS,vsr,bs- 1910 and then opened FOR the
-S5S,,IariSU az the superstructurs OF the new
80. = - h7rfI4trg New YORK. " Y. EXCLUSIVES
- bos-fre electrical work. elevators, and
T,.,,,-T~ -Is7rinE system in accordance with the
sN-S,-. "a specifications copies OF which
-, - HaS Al the discretion OF the Supervis-
80 srrhirsct upon application % this once or
- .fF-s ~ re- Architects. Nsssrs. Mckirn,
49, = white leo Fifth Ave. New YORK
IT~Ijca-f,rs must &c accompanied BY csrtinec
49, - $3.50 which will De held az this once
C-...H - raf,Irn OF the drawings and speclrca-
ton LANES Knox TAYLOR. Supervising
Az infect