davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05
Good Stories

a Nashingtonian, owning -.
try place near the capital ona wy
as stable boy a country lad -
Eastern Maryland. 'Op
During his last stay at tbo :,
the owner did not see the hor
several days. Finally, however !,
ing special need of the lad u
Cured to him that the stabloh.',
was not exactly on the iobo
Where the deuce do Won ;,
yourself?" demanded the mao+o- =
the place. Il don't believe I've s.s,
you since you were engaged. H,y,
you been asleep all this timer
Yes sir" was the unexpected >,
Spouse, Il thought that was what w.,
wanted, sir" "
What l wante... exclaimed :,
employer, amazed. what are w..
driving at?"
Well, sir" explained the lsa
your advertisement said you wanto1
a boy of 16 to sleep on the premises
Saturday Evening Post.
Bob was telling about his visit &
the country. While there he had A.
qutred some rustic idioms, and m
mother was correcting these as b.
proceeded:
i We'll, we goes up"
Went up.
Went up on the farm"
"To the farm"
ITO the farm, and there we see
I'VE saw"
I'VE saw a little kid"
Little child. Now begin again and
tell it properly"
well, we went up to the farm
and there we saw a goats LITTLE
child"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

Advertise in this paper and get re-
suits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05
Records of Whitman County

e. NJ Kerbey vs.. A. c. Hobbs, la.
borer's lien,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12

the people would desire in 1t to make douby sure of approval the constitution should be left easy to amend so oAat we may quickly add 10 it or. take from it as the people may win in the future. So far as the educational qualification of voters is concerned Arizona can go to some of the strongest repub- lican states in the union and copy from their statutes all that is de sired in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12
HOTEL TWAIN
Os ANGEiEs

LOS ANGELES cALiF.515 w. SEVENTH STREET New modern all outside cold
  block office; soc a day and weekly prices s3 O
 &
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12

CONSOLIDATED PRINTING AND
 PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 GEO. H. KELLY ... President w. B. KELLY General Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COcHISE. TER
 RIT0RV OE ARIzNNA


 In the matter of the estate of William Harris, deceased.
 Notice Of petition of probate of will.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Julh has presented to this Court and filed herein a document purport- ing to be the last will and testa- ment of William Harris. deceased and has also filed herein his pets- ton praying for the admission to probate of said document and that Letters Testamentary be issued to him there on; and that Monday. the 18th day of July. 1910. at 1 o'clock ID. m., at the courtroom of said Court. at the Court House in Tomb stone. Cochise County, has been ap- pointed the time and place for prov ing said document and the hearing of said petition. when any person inter ested may appear and contest the said document. and may file objec- tions in writing to the granting of Letters Testamentary to sad peti- tiOn
 Dated July 2. 1910.
 J. E. James.
 Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12
POstum Cereal Go, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.

wholly in platitudes Well, if a man can go into the platitude business. knock the small competitor into a cooked hat torm a piatitude trust and meet any demand with an un- limited supply and continue to trade platitudes to hungry hordes of Euro pean consumers. platitudes for plau- dits, is 1t not in order to doff ones hat?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12
NEGRO CHURCH OBJECTS.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The African Methodist Episcopal Ministerial As sociation today adopted a resolution condemning the presentation of any exhibition of the brutalI.ios oi the prize fight. whether it be in the ring or by moving pcture reproductions. and requesting the mayor to pro hibit the fight pictures" of inc Jef- fries-Johnson contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12

over a piece of road. and puts it into good condition. and then goes on to another piece I rad. The free emplyed is small. and there is a great deal of work to do. The re- suit is that road is rarely given attention more than once a year. A road soon begins to go down. Nafter being put into good condition. but it is impossible. under the pres ent system. for the road to receive this little attention at the time it is needed. and as a consequence. by the time the county hands get around to it again it is in about as bad condition as it ever was.
 We should have a system Of maintaining the roads by private contract. We would get better re- suits, and at Jess expense than under the present system. The force em- ployed by the county, whether con victs or hired labor should be em- ployed exclusively in putting roads into good condition. and then after a road has been put into sood condi- ton. it's maintenance should be giv- en out by contract. Untl we get that system we will never have de- cent roads, and We will continue to throw away many thousands of do,- lars every year.
 There is a whole lot of practical common sense in the above. But it is not a new suggestion. And yet the point made is a vital enc to the maintenance of a system of good roads. It is easy enough to build a good road. if you have the labor and material; but it requires con- stant attention to keep such road in condition. Unless county could keep one or more repair gangs" constantly at work-which few coun- ties could find it possible to do-- even the best Of its roads are bound to go to pieces in the curse of time. and if long neglected, have to be practically rebuilt in the end.
 The idea suggested is very much the same in vogue on railroads section gangs" in charge of cer- tain territory. whose business it is to see that the roads are kept in condition. It is plan that has been successfully operated elsewhere. so that it is not a mere experiment. Contracts are made with certain re- liable. practical farmers. miners or stockmen. or others living on a cer. tain road 10 go over the road after heavy rain. or at any time that may be necessary. filling the holes and ruts and keeping the surface of tre road bed in perfect condition. By keeping this work up constantly, the road never gets In bad condition. and the cost of maintenance is there fore nominal
 It is a plan that deserves the se- rious consideration Of every county that Is engaged in good road work.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12

PHONE Business ofi.ee) ...... ss PHONE Editorial Roouns) .-. Ss-2R SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN Ao-
 VANCE ONE MONTH ...... ... ..- .S.To
 (5y Mail or carrier) SIX MONTHS . . ....... .4.5o Address all Communications to THE 8ISBEE DAILY REVIEW,
 5isbse, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12
KEEPING GOOD ROADS GOOD.

The Anderson Cs e. Dsly Mall makes a good point about good roads--how to keep them good after they are once made so. It declares that we can never have good roads until we have a change in the system Of maintaining the roads" It says:
 "Ay the roads are worked by force employed is small. and there is county supervisor. either coavIc,s or hired labor. A road gang goes
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12

Of living was less than it now is. As an erudite elucidator and high grade alibi witness for Nelson B. Aldrich. Serene F. Payne and the applauding president. Mir, Lodge is a shining success.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12
ADMISSION OF NEW STATES.

OF NEW STATES.
 Goodwin's Weekly in commenting on the passage of the statehood bill has this to say:
 Hereafter. when the roll of states is called. there will be two additional names. A few narrow newspapers in the east offer their chronic pro test. because there is a scarcity of population; they hold up the lists of the people that New York and Pennsylvania and Illinois contain. and mournfully tell us that in the United States senate Arizona will have the same number Of represen- tatives as either of those great states That is true, as il should be. as the wisdom of the fathers planned that it should be, for if it were otherwise those three states would pretty nearly control the whole republic. and we all can see what would quickly follow if that were the case There are oth- CT considerations to be counted with. or course the country west of the Rockies is sparsely settled. but when did the country east of the Rockies emerge from being a third rate power. and what caused the change? Was it the corn and the cotton fields, or was it when the work of the men Of the far west sup pied the money which gave vitality to the dull products of the east. gave vitality to the credit of the east and made Of the whole republic. a con- manding power among the nations Of the earth. The eastern country had been raising cotton and corn from the time of the birth Of the nation up to the discovery of gold in California and it's credit stood on par with that of Egypt The trans formation has come since and the change has been almost exactly in the same ratio that the increase Of gold and silver from the mines of the far west has been.
 But there is more than all that to this business. Ours is supposed to be a government of the people by the people and for the peop,e. Ii that is true by what authority does the government assume the right to say to the thousands in any par ticular political division of the Re public. when they demand statehood. when they possess the wealth to carry on a state. when they have given sufficient proof of their loy- alty and ability to manage a state. by what authority does congress. in effect declare that such people shall be denied participation in the government. and in the right to aspire to win the honors which the Republic holds out to it's children? As to Arizona and New Mexico they will bring no discredit to the na- ton. It will not be long until Ari- zona will be a greater agricultural state than either of quite half the original thirteen. a greater min ing state than either of the original thirteen. excepting only Pennsyi- vania.
 50 far the far west states have done the nation no harm in the nations counsels. Rather. had their advice been taken. there would have been no confusion now in the finances of the country and our export trade with half the people of the earth would not have been killed. The brightest men of the east seem incapable of ever out growing their provincialism; they turn the leaves Of the book of knowledge and gain much learning, but seem incapable of ever gaining any wisdom. The east needs the west far more than the west needs the east
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12

IL is a pleasure to learn from Mir Lodge that the cost of living is due solely to the fact that prices are higher than they were when the cost
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12
B|SbEE DAILY REVIEW

"All the News That's Fit to Print"
 Published at Bisbee. Arizona, the best mining city in the west, at the Review Building, Corner O. K. Street and Review Avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-12

4 beiated copy or French paper says that Theodore Roosevelt deals
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

the machine gingerly. finally produe-
ing thin, spIutterinG trickie Beam
ing with triumph. he looked mp. Il
think its safe now be, suggested. Il
seem TO have Il under control"
Angie and Josie returned. torn by
dlstrust, but unable to. resist the fas-
cinatIon OF the stranger in our village.
And there's no denying the boy was
good1ooking and a gentleman by birth
and education.
He had filled one glass and was tine.
turing 1t with strip when he caught
again that conhding smile Of Josie's
fun upon him as the beams Of noon.
day sun.
Haven't we seen you at church. Mr..
Duncan? y she said prettily.
81 think perhaps you may have" bio
conceded. 81 have seen you both"
The second glass tfor be was deter
mined that Angle should not escapel
took up all his attention for an In
slant. do you have TO so. toofr he
inquired out Of this deep preoccupa-
ton.
"what?F
~ mean do you attend regularity"
he amended hastily.
ooh. yes. OF course" Josie simpereSl-
accepting the glass he offered her.
"You make it a rule to go every Sun.
day. don't you Mr.. DuncanY'
He permitted himself an indiscre.
ton, secure In the belief it would pass
unchallenged: ITS one Of the rules.
but I didn't make It"
did you know there was a vacancy
in the choir1" Angie asked, taking up
her glass.
"ChoirT'
"Yes." Josie chimed In; eve were
hoping you'd Join. want you to aw-
fully
Were both in the choir" Angie ex-
planned
"And all the girls want you to join.
Don't they. Angler
"oh. yes. indeed; they're all just
dying to meet YOU
I'm have TO write and ask" he said
abstrac;ed:v
tTo be con,lnuedl.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
FIVE GAsSERS
Are Drilled in by Various
Companies in This
County.

On Browns creek. Grant district,
FaFnsworth & Co. have drilled their
test On the W. B. Weekly farm
through the Gordon sand and have a
Ugh; gasser. On Lost creek. in the
same district. the BEckhannon Oil &
Gas company has drilled ties, on the
Arthur Sheets farm through the Big
Injun sand and has a gazser. On West
Fork river. Clark district. tie Fuel
OH & Gas company has fair gasser
in the Big Injun on The L. D. Jarvis
farm.
on Jones run. sardis district. the
Carnegie Natural Gas company has
drilled test on the John Heldreth
farm into the 50-fooi sand and has
light show for gas. On Talkington
Fork, Mcclellan district, DOddridge
county. liz Hope Natural Gas com
pauy has nov drilled It's test on the
Abram Talkington farm through the
Gordon SAND and has fair sasser.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

notr-
YES. thanks. vanilla Josie agreed.
well. that's IT. he said firmly in
dicating the jar and the glass.
Josie giggied. But don't want to
drink It clear You put the sirup in
the glass, you know. and then the so
dab
-oh. / seel You want to make a
highba-ah-a long drink of 1t. All.
yesF' he procured glass of the reg
ulation size. Now / understand" A
pause. Elf you'll be good enough to
help yourself to the strip"
NO. you do It" Josie pleaded.
'certainIy?' he lifted the whisky
glass. and the Jar and, beSsu to pour.
III you'll Just say when"
whit. Oh, that's enough, thank
youg,
IF l ever gettopt OF this tx III blow
the whole shooting match.p he prom
tsed himself. holding the glass beneath
the faucet and nddllhg nervously with
the valves. For Il moment he fancied
The tank rhustlsbe empty, for nothing
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

each other TO death for the glory of
Christ. He declared that religion
was now going through a rapid pro-
cess Of evolution which viii give the
world an ultimate faith that will be
universal; that the basis Of this re-
ugion lust be pure relation be-
twca aach individual ana God; that
!; practice the principles of the
Na n platform concerning the
healing nf the broken-hearted and the
curing of the wounds OF society;
and that with the Punishment or all
iEtolcrart and intolerable dogmas
from IL Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish churches, these three great
brotherhoods will come together in a
union Of sympathy and service. to
which the Jewish church VIII con-
tribute the cornerstone in its imper.
ishable conception OF God as revealed
in the Bible. every chapter ot whij
is the work Of a Jewish pen"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

.laking good. I'm going 70 put al M
time and energy into this proposition
and
Then youth make good all right"
sperry assured him. "All anybody's
got TO do Is look at you TO see you're a
good business man" He returned
Duucan's pressure and picked up his
sample case. "S'iong.' said ne and
left briskly. leaving Duncan speech
less
AS II TO assure himself OF his sanity
he put hand TO his brow and stroked
1t cautiously. Heavens" he said and
sought the support of the counter
that's twice today I've been told that
in the same place"
Its funny" he said, half dazed Il
never could have pulled that OF for
myself"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

soda you shall have. my dears. II yon
die Of it, He put himself behind
the counter with an air Of great deter.
mination and leaned upon 1t with
both hands outspread until he realized
that this was the pose of u grocery.
man. 'what'll you have:" he de.
manded genially. "Er-that ISL
mean. would you prefer vanilla or
ah-soda:''
A chant antiphonal answered lin:
81 hate vanilla"
land so do L.
"oh. don't say that" he pleaded. "of
course you know there's-ah-vanilln
and vanilla. All. some camilla know
IS detestable. but when you get renl
~ fine yintage-ah-imported vanilla,
it's quite another matter-ah-partic-
ularly at this season of the year
His confusion was becoming painful
'"Oh, is it 2 asked Josie helpfully. Her
eyes dwelt upon bis with confdlng
expression which he later character
lied as a baby stare. and he was
promptly reduced to babbltns idiocy.
Indeed it is; no doubt whatever.
Miss Lockwood. Especially just now,
you know-ah-after the book season
ALL mean. when the weather Isis
in way-you might put It, vanilla
weather"
But I like chocolate best" Angie
pouted. And he hated her consumed
" for the moment.
Very we'll" Josie told him sweetly.
an have the vanilla"
He thanked her with unnecessary
eftusion and turned TO inspect the
glassware. There could be no mis-
take about the right jar, however;
there was nothing but vanilla, and
Selling 1t. he removed the metal cap
and placed it before the girls. With
less ease he discovered whisky glass
and put 1t beside the bottle. With 4
cordial wave of the hand.
A pause ensued. Duncan was smil-
ing fatuously. serene in the belief that
he had solved the problem-the way TO
serve soda was TO make them help
themselves. 1t was very simple. only
they didn't. With a start he became
sensible that they were eying him
strangely.
"You-ah-wanted vanilla. did you
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29

and Angie TuthlIl. of whose ubiquitous
shadows IN his way he had been con.
scious 50 frequently within the past
several days. Il thought I must have
made an impression. Don't tell me
they're coming I'M
Behind the counter he struggled fu-
riously into his coat They are" he
said, with a sinking heart, "and I'll
bet a dollar my face IS dirtyr'
HIS bow was a very passabIe i,nita>
ton of the real thing. he fiattered him.
self. and there's no manner OF doubt
but that It fattered the two prethest
and most forward young women in
RadsIlle of that day.
;,AIaEsI have the honor OF waiting on
you, aades9" he inquired with all the
snavIty Of an accomplished salesman.
Josie and Angie sided together, gig
Cling and simpering. quite overcome
,by his manner. A mumed "How de
'hpi" from Angle and half strangled
echo of the SALVATION from the other
were barely artlculate. But. hearing
them, he bowed again, separately to
each.
Good afternoon" he said and wait
ed IN au inquiring pose.
"This-this IS Mr.. Duncan, isn't it,"
inquired Josie, controlling herself
! Yes. and you are Miss Lockwood, II
I'm not mistaken"
Renewed giggles pretaced her "oh,
how did you know:"
Gould any one remain two weeks in
Radville and not hear of Miss Lock
wood?
/ The shot told famously. "How nice
I OF youl Mr.. Duncan, want you to
meet my friend Miss Tuthill."
i've had the honor Of admiring Miss
TuthEn from q distance" Duncan as
sured the younger woman. And She'll
burn upT' he feared secretly. watching
the conaagration of bushes that she
displayed. Just think of getting
away with a line of mush like that!
Harry was right after all. This is a
country town, all right"
''And-and are you working here,
Mr.. Duncany' Josie pursued.
Pm supposed to be. I'm afraid !
don't know the business very vel! as
yet
"oh. that's awfIy NICE" Angle
thought
He thanked her humbly.
I'VE didn't expect to see you here
Josie assured him. Eve just thought
we'd like some soda"
Soda he narroted. horrifed. he
cast a glance askance at the tawdry
fountain. Let's see, how d'you worE
thei Internal thingT he asked himself
utterly bewildered.
Yes" Angie chimed in. Its SO
warm this afternoon we
I've got TO put it through some
how" he thought savageIy. and aloud
Yes, certainly" he said and smIlet
winnlnEly. "Will you he pleased t.
step this way:"
Out of the corners of his eyes be
detected the amused look that passed
between the girls. "oh. very 7ell.'
he sid beneath his breath. "You may
laugh. but you asked for soda. ant
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29


have resulted in His rescue and &C
quittal. He said the dogma that the
Jewish race had been foreordained 70
cruelty Jesus As blood atonement'
for the rest Of the world was absurd
and wicked that Jesus vas rut p
death because He was ~ advanced
thinker VINO stroye to make religion
a V''al Social forse and save i from
me dry rot Of rituals; and that the
whoie infamous aa' s-i'ca against
me Jews as iae mnTiarc.S Of Jesus
Fes'ed "paa tha IT. spoasible shout
q one q 'h' ssFoande!s IN the mob,
ms O!ocd le hp'2 vs. and upon our
children
II should nesrr Le forgotten. he
said, that Jesus was Jew who con
formed . all the ordinances Of His
church; that His apostles and all His
followers were jews; that after His
death the Christian church reposed
for the greater part Of century in
Inc bosom Of the Jewish church. all
Of the early Christians worshipping
daily IN inc temple and in the syna-
gogues throughout Palestine, the cir
eumeision applying to all, and hap
tism being rite which was added
for the followers Of Jesus; and that
Paul had gEea, difficulty IN obtaining
TIE consent q the former associates
and blood relatives Of Jesus to per
nit the gospel 10 Be preached 10 H.,
Gentle world unless accompanied
with the ancient rites which Jesus
himself had rellgioasly observed.
Results in Prosecutions.
The false and cruel 1aisconceptior
Of Jewish responsibility for the cr1-
the speaker said, has for
nearly 1000 years led outrageous
Of this noble and pat.eu;
race. and this bigotry Of Ignorance Is
still rampant in its worst forms il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-12-29
4 THE e
FORTUNE
HUNTER
= >
Novelized by
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
From the Play of the
Same Name by
WINcHELL SMITH
Copyright. 1910. BY winehell Smith and
Louis Joseph Vance
conyrish.. 1910. BY Winehell Smith and
Lois Joseph Vance
Continued from last Seekl.

CONTINUED from last Seek).
mo. certainly not" sperry scrawled
his signature TO the bill.
"And about that line OF credit"
well. with this paid | guess you
could have what you needed in moder-
alton. OF course
My name is Duncan-Nathanie
Duncan"
sperry made memorandum Of It on
the back Of an envelope. ANY for
mer business connectlons:"
None that care TO speak about"
Duncan confessed glumly.
Sperry's face heightened. NO ref.
erences?"
II took thought and after thought
courage, but Duncan hit upon the So
luton AZ length. DO you know L. j.
Bartlett & Co.. the brokers'"
do know j. Pierpont Morgan"
"Then that's all right Tell your
people TO inquire OF Harry Kellogg
the junior partner. He knows ali
about me-"
@NSNAA6 1AH hahAGt CPSAAS puG AMa9
the envelope. That's enough. II he
Iays you're all right you eau havt
anything you want" he consulted
bis watch. Hmm! Train to catch.
But let's see. What do you need
hereT'
Duncan reviewed the empty shelves.
his face glowing. pills" he said.
with laugh-"all kinds Of pills and
everything for regular, sure enough
drug store. Mr.. Sperry, everything
sothern & Lee carry and lot of at
ractive things they don't-small lots
you know. until see what We can
SELL"
IT see. You leave 1t to me. proba.
bly, know what you need better than
you do. I'll make out list this after
noon and mail it tonight with Instruc
tons 70 ship it Mt the earliest possible
moment"
Splendid" Duncan told him. "You
do thar and don't worry about our