davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04

A man was speaking rather proud friend
 Men Ike Helen. She has lots oi good men friends. The fellows like her just as much row as they did before she was married. and come to see her just the same. She has made friends among ny acquaintances. too 1 don't object to these friendships. I dc not see that she has to be shut or from mems society just because sie IS married Sometimes l am home when these friends call. and sometimes ! an not But il doesn't make any difference. There's one man who has been coming to see ns--her | might say--for years. He comes eften at two in tho afternoon and stays until the midnight train. Ere quently l am not at home. But l wouldn't do such an injustice to either one Of them as to think there was anything but the most sincere friendship between them. l do not see any harm in it."
 "I think you are quite right" re- piled the woman. Tt is fine, big way to look at marriage. But know lots of men who wouldn't take your view and lots of women who wouldn't take mine"
 And she is quite right. Many a man would have his jealousy aroused If a man called a few times on his wife. especially if he happened to be away. Many a woman thinks that wife should neither care for nor en- joy any mans society but her hus- bands.
 But are not both these views very small, narrow and unworthy? A man can't have very much confidence in his wife or in bis friends if he can't
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04

The city of i.os Angeles has offered reward Of S25.00O for the arrest Of the dcstard,y criminals who blew up the Times building. 1T tSey are captured. it is good guess that their identity and connections VII constitute almost as much Q. a sensation as attended the crime
 The Unions are very prompt to deny responsibility for the Los An. geles crime The deed could not be fastened to any union as an or gsnization. perhaps. but people will note and comment upon the fact that such oTtrages never happen ex- cept when there is labor dispute. The coincidence is becoming most remarkable.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04

Has the president fthe United States ceased to te the president of the whole people and become the
 mere representative and servant of the party which elects him to powerg Ne regret to say that it looks very much that way.
 Twenty or thirty years ago if an executive of the nation took the stump for a candidate in any state oi the Union. if he attempted to sug- gest or to dictate a nomination by his party such federal interference was at once bitterly and firmly re- sented by the voters not only of the party of that executive but by the opposing party, by the entire electo- rate In fact. No better example of
 ais. though there Sere 2 number of >sses Of complication in those
 iaya, can be found than the eysptiai campaign of 1882 in New York state. The executive and the federal gov. ernnent forced the nomination Of Charles lanes Folger on the repu5ii- can party Of the Empire state. The result w2s revolt and the greatest majority fer Grover Cleveland that the great state of New York had ever rolled up.
 Since the days of Grover Cleveland taere has been a growing tendency on the part of the executive. reach ing its height with Roosevelt and Taft to be party dictator. to assume the same stand that Is taken by the leader Of Tammany hall in New York elections. The president is a poll. toi2n and not statesman, a politi- cal boss and not the servant of the people. And worst of all, the peo- pie seem disposed to permit it. How ever this may he but a surface indi cation. It may Le that they will arise in their might and elect a sterl- ing democrat who believes that a public office is a public trust and that when elevated to the highest of ice in the gift of the greatest Of people party lines should be forgot ten, real man who will not be a mere party boss with a ''bis stick" CT steam roller. but a president of the whole people. Please God such a day may come. a return be made to statesnanship from party politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
,TINELESS CFC
 rus DISTRIBUTION

The United States Department of Agriculture will distribute in the spring of 1911 about 10 tons of spine less princkIg pear cuttings. The stock is grown mainly at Chico, Cal ifcrnia. and at Brownsville. Texas Out Of 90 varieties which the De rsrtment has grown in the past eight or ten are now being propas- ated for distribution to those who may wish 10 test them as an econ omic crop These plants will not succeed outside Of California, the coastal region Of Florida. Texas 7o1th of the TexssNexican Railway, and. southern Arizona. These will rot succeed where the temperatures seuain be'ow 90 degrees F. for aay senrsk of time.
 All applications should be made 70 the O1ec Of Farm Management, T.. g. Dcartment os Aerfculturc Wash iDrtoa D. C.. before the hrst og -snusry. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
2Es:s,!{Il9Hiss%;%::
 e1y Borbord Boy d 2aRa5 Little Problems of The Home. A Married Woman and Her Men Friends.
A Married Woman and Her Men Friends.

trust them together. And to think that a woman should not enjoy any mans society but her husbands is an attitude of mind worthy only of the barsrn.
 To be sure. much depends upoa ths woman. The woman who loves her husband in the right way can have many friendships with men. yet none of them will ever approach or en- eroach upon the feeling she has for her husband. That is a thing apart She may enjoy the society of these men, enjoy talking with them on subjects in which they are mutually interested. but this enjoyment Is vastly different from that which she gets from her husbands presence. The two are as far apart as the roles They are even farther apart They are not in the same universe
 The little vain. shallow woman might in time make harm cut of the friendships of other men. But this is the sort Of woman who, as a girl. thought every man who paid her any attention whatever was in love with her. This scrt of woman is apt to come to grief in friendships with men. But this Is because her vanity is greater than her loge.
 It is time. however. for men and women to take a larger. broader view of marriage, to put unworthy sus- picions beneath their feet. to realize there can be warm. close friendships on the part of both husband and wife with those Of the other sex. without in any way weakening the love they hold for each other. This will make married life a still more beautiful thing than it is.
 RA~<-.A s~y<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
remarkable

Conditions in New York state are Lrisht for democracy. Bwano Tunbo eictated the republican platform and slate and bossed the convention, but in so doing he reused the wrath of the old guard and the party workers ia republican ranks. Perfect harmony rcigned at the democratic eonven- tion. Ali jealousy disappeared and a united front is presented The colo nel has won at the primary, but the Eighth of November is yet 10 come
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
KILLS HOME wRscKeR

VINCINNE.sS5. Ind. Oct. 3.--Edward Gibson. an oil operator who came to gincennes from Philadelphia abou. four years ago. was shot and killed on the Union station platform today. Menlo E. Moore. proprietor Of theatres at several Indiana towns and known to the vaudeville product. is charged with the crime. The shooting is said to be the result of attentions shown Moore's wife by Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
ST. LOUIS EDITOR FAvoRs SAN FRANCISCO.

New Orleans is lustily prociaimihs it's endorsement by St Louis as the logical site for the Panama-Pactnc exposition That this growing IS rather premature and that the Zen dorsement'' is not all that could be desired .s indicated by the following editorial in the St Louis Times frankly advocating the claims O. San Francisco:
 Despite the fact that a partial promise has been made in St. Louis which would seek to anchor this city to the position of fayoring New Or leans as the place for holding the Panama exposition, there is a dis tiuct tone of another kind to be te,-d on every side.
 The question is being asked. wsy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04

tse large audience, if there had been any doubt of his ability. it was now eu-ekly .disLelled for in this mum Der. there vss . revelation to the sudience. There was the power, bril- liancy and timbre tone quality ani interpretation which brought forth . tremendous encore. Mr. Nixon r' sponded with the beautiful Nevir s ~screnada" which vas executed with s:se finish and style that places his' snaong the most br r'Iliant of per:-r:r CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04

New England has had only two Democratic Senators since the Civll war-Winiam H. Barnun and Wi. liam W. Eaton. both from Connect cut Maine's las; Democratic Sen stor was Hannibs,, Hamiin. but he virtually abandoned his party be fore the expiration of his term in 1857. In 1860 he was the Republi- can nominee for Vice President, and some years after the expiration O. bis term went back to the Senate. Now after the lapse of more than half a century Maine is to elect an- other Democrat to the Senate. She also has a straight out Democrat for Governor, the first she has elected since 1852. Harris M. Plaisted. who was nominated on a fusion ticket He afterward affiliated with the Dem ocratic party. but he went into the Governors office as a fusicnist.
 Frederick w. Plaisted. the Gov
 ernor-elect, has been a Democrat all his life and was elected on straight Democratic ticket. The two Democrats elected to Congress from
 Maine are also straight-out party men. The Legislature chosen the other day will elect a regular Dem ocrat to the Senate, not a populist or some other variety Of political nondescript
 The Democratic victory ir Maine Is therefore not only complete, but is party victory in the strictest sense. It was won without entang'ing aI-
 dances with any third party and without compromise of principle. Hence it is triumph in which Dem ocrats al over the country Can j.st-
 iy take pride. They have carried q rack-r;bhed Republican State, roo: and brarch. in a fair stand-np fight. Whether the result in Maine is prophetic of a political revolution N
 remains to be seen. but at any rate !. it is synptcmatic of subtle change that has been coming over New
 England in recent years. Massachu- sets is not nearly as strongly Repub- iican as she has been. Rhode Is- { land has twice elected Democrati- Governors in recent years. After being reliably Democratic for twenty years Connecticut returned to the Repub ican fold, but the Nutmeg Democrats are again becoming az gressive and formidable. They are shaken of Popuiist leadership and phantasies and are again on the solid grourd Of their forefathers. They may possibly elect the Gov ernor this year, but they lave no chance of winning the Seratorship.
 Tn Massachusetts the Republicans vii, have to fight to hold the State. Last year they elected Governor Drrpe- by scansy majority. and the bitter fight being lnaSo on seras,-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
HYsTERlcS WILL NOT BRING ARMY POST.

The more reliance the business men place upon the eGorts of the josh mark Evening Miner to have the pro posed brigade post located just over the gap from Warren, the smaller the chances Q. she district being favored at all. IL is simply a case of mysteries by a newspaper that would not know a brigade post T it met one in the road, the so,. object being to prejudice the Re view among business men.
 Bat this newspaper refuses to be stamreded. The business men of Bisbee-and Douglas. for that mat ter-can be absolutely certain that the Sulphur Springs valley offers a site for the proposed brigade post. General Thomas has so reported to the war department That is as far as the matter has gone, official ly. The next official move will net be 10 decide for either Disbee CT Douglas. but to either decide in favor of tie Sulphur Springs valley, OR SOME OTHER POINT IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA.
 Uader the circumstances, where does the interest os Bisbee lie? Where does the interest of Douglas lie: It would seem that even school boy could understand that the i'm mediate business of both cities is to make sure that the war depart ment decides to adopt the report of General Thomas. After the war de partment has decided to locate the post in the Sulphur Springs val ley" it will be Atime enough for the business men of either city to try and secure the location up or down the valley. In other words. the precise location is absolutely i'm material at this time, because no body even knows whether the war department will pay any attention to General Thomas report
 To obtain the attention of the war department to that report; to get favorable action on that report, is the first dnty of both cities, and they should begin cooperation along this line without delay. The army rnen do not care copper for tke uriyate interests of either city. or any city on earth, in locating a brig age post; and a fight between Bis bee and Douglas would only leopard ize the whole enterprise for the district.
 It is the Sulphur Springs yalley against all rivals in Southern Ariz- ona at this stage. and the sooner this is recognized the better the chances of obtaining the post The mere fact that tEe josh mark Ever' ing Miner charges this newspaper with disIoyaIty to Bisbee ought to open the eyes Of citizens as to the real purpose.
 Let us have an end to mysteries Get after the brigade post the right way and with the main thing considered first
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04

Lodge by an insurgent faction is making the Bourbons bolder and more confident
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04

Centurion and Red Mountain stock fer a 2 cheap a; Eoom I. st. Elmo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
not GUILTY, SAYS
JURY TRYING THE
MORGAN Boy
Lad Is Acquitted of Murder.
Cries on Attorneys
Shoulder.

I'VE. the jury. find the defendant not
guilty
At 1885 Tuesday afternoon the jury in
the case of Noel Morgan. on trial in the
county court on a charge of numbering
Lawrence Wimber, a schoolmate in San
Jacinto Plaza while president Taft was
eating breakfast in the St. Regis hotel
October 16. 1909, returned this verdict
after being out but 20 minutes
School boys in the rear of the court
room, who had listened interestedly to
the arguments of counsel for both the
prosecution and defence. applauded and
Noel Morgan, the 1Ayearold boy charged
with the crime, hardly knew what to
make of it until Tom Lea, one of his at
torneys, tapped him on the shoulder in
an affectiOnate manner
Then the youngster, who had~beld up
braVely through it all, turned hrs head
to the left, buried it on Lea's hOulder
and gave vent to his feelings Down
his cheeks the hot tears of gratitude
poured, running their course down on
to the coatSleeve of the attorney who
himself stopped to brush aside a tear
or so.
George Morgan, who was at one time a
county judge and who has had much to
do with boys in the courts, sat near his
son silently, neither smiling nor show
ing any excitement, but a light came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

over his features and he turned aside to
let the boy have out his cry before he
spoke.
Then he called Noel and left the court
room with the boy between himself and
Tom Lea, after the crowd had made it's
way OUT through the doors and dis
persed at the courthouse steps
Mrs. Wimber, the mother of the dead
boy, had sat throughout the trial,
bowed down with grief. and as Dan
Jackson in his argument before the
jury pictured the horrors of sending a
aside her head and wiped away a tear
that trickled down her cheek No
enmity was there, no desire TO see the
boy prosecuted. just a feeling of sOr-
row for the little fellow who was stand
ing trial and who stood it braveiy until
he knew that he was free and then,
overcome by his emotions, wept.
Mrs. Wimber went out with the crowd
back to her empty home, turning neither
to the left nor the right and speaking
not q word.
Throughout the trial there had been
considerable interest manifested, in the
case and all of the seats were crowded
with school children, some witnesses,
others merely interested spectators
After the verdict was read the jury
was excused until o'clock Wednesday
morning and they filed out one after
another.
The jury was composed of Lon Gard
ner, L. E. GiIlett, jr., Carol Farmer. Ed
win Thomas, John Denniston and Johz
Saunders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
q. q. d. sp ga7 R T6Hlc

Most
OF S. at
heathful
S. s. for tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
BIC RECORDS IN
BUILDING WORK
Present Week Is Going to Be
a Real Estate Record
Breaker, Too.

While the building operations last
week fell down a bit this weeks bust
ness will increase the total for the
month to a figure as yet unsurpassed
while the activity in real estate trans
fers is once more Of considerable ~ao-
ment
Deeds Filed
Mobile street, between Park avenue
and Ord street, Altura Park-Altura
Realty company to w H Cain. lots 20
and 80, block 81. AItura Park addition;
consideration $500; May II. 1910.
Grand avenue. between Park avenue
and Ord street, Grand View edition
Grand View Realty company to Mrs. NJ.
Wimber, lots and 6, block 33. Grand
View addition; consideration $500; May
13, 1910.
White Oaks street, betw cen Jefferson
and Bowie streets, French addition
Guaranty Trust and Banking company,
trustee to Ynes r. Gaitan, lots 29 and
80, block u, French addition; consider
alton $500; May IA, 1910.
Broadway, between San Antonio and
Overland streets. Mills map-Fermin
Desloge and wife TO Allie D. Clardy,
one-half interest in part of block "a,
Mills map, beginning on Broadway 81
feet, inches, north from Overland
street, thence IS feet northerly along
Broadway. thence 80 feet, inches east
erly; consideration $3.50; April II, 1910.
Magoffin avenue between st. Vrain
and Octavia streets, Magoffin Home
stead addition-F. J. Hall, sheriff, to
First National bank of FL Paso, lots
10 and II, block l, Magoffin Homestead
addition; consideration $4,000; May 3,
1910
Martinez Place, Orchard Park-Frank
R. Tobin to James n Johnson and wife,
lot 20 and part of lot q, block 6,
Orchard Park addition; consideration
exchange Of property; May 16, 1910.
Boulevard, betWe Lee and Dallas
streets, Franklin ights-James r.
Johnson and wife to Frank R. Tobin,
lot Il and west one-half of lot Is, block
81, Franklin Heights addition; consider
alton exchange of property; May 16,
1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
FARMS. PURCHASED
TO SUPPLY HOTELS
Sheldon and Orndorff Cafes
Will Have Valley Farm
Products.

Charles DeGroff and Lee and Seth
Orndorff have purchased 271 acres of
valley land and eight sections of foot
hill dand in the lower valley to be used
as a supply farm for the new Sheldon
and Orndorff hotels when they are re-
modelled. The land was purchased from
judge Leigh Clark and is a part of the
Clark ranch, located IS miles down the
valley.
The valley land which was bought
by the hotel men is improved and under
cultivation, and is stocked with poultry
draft stock and dairy cattle, which will
be available for the supply department
of the two big hotels next fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
LODGE CONSIDERS
BUILDING PLANS

The building committee of the Odd
Fellows will meet Wednesday evening
to consider plans for the new Odd Eel
lows building which is 10 be built on
the site adjoining the Y. NJ. C. A, which
is owned by the dodge. Krause &
Reeser have prepared plans for the new
building with a fourth floor AIDED for the
use of the lodge members as a dormi-
tory AS soon as the building commit
tee decides upon the advisability of add
ing this story to the three story struc-
ture, the plans will be approved and
bids asked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
Building Permits.

To Mrs. a. C. Neal TO build a frame
| shed 53X12x1S feet in rear Of residence
| on Wyoming street, between Dallas and
| Williams streets. Estimated cost $50.
To H L. Stevens & Co., TO build a e.
| story reinforced concrete building AK
99x15O feet, inches by 100 feet. 31-2
inches by 1919 feet, II inches. on cor
ner of North Oregon street and Pioneer
plaza Estimated cost $200,S00
To Hugh a. Mclean to build lathe
| and plaster partition in club rooms at
southeast corner Of Second and Oregon
streets Estimated cost $3.50.
To L. W. Hoffecker to change front
of store at northeast corner of Mills
and North Stanton streets. Estimated
cost $3.50.
To Mayfield Realty company to build
tire one story brick cottages 19x2S feet,
inches, by IS feet. inches, at south
east corner of Brown and Nevada
streets. Estimated cost $4,000.
To Stewart, Storms and Pitman to
wreck six adobe buildings at southeast
corner of Fifth and South Stanton
streets. Estimated cost $50.
To J. l. Hewitt & Son TO build one
story brick residence 10x31x46 feet
on Wyoming street between Lee and
Dallas streets. Estimated cost $4,000.
To ]. t. Cameron to build one adobe
building 1O0x50 feet and two adobe
buildings 16x2O feet, with corrugated
iron roofs on south end of Cotton addi-
ton. between the joint lines of the T.
& P. and FL Paso and Northeastern
railroads to be used as offices fer
stock yards. Estimated cost $4,000.
To Loopis Bros. to repair building
al the northwest corner of North Stan
ton and Mills streets and put in a wood
partition. Estimated cost $50.
To Il. j. Kelly & Son to erect a tw
story porch on front of residence at SIS
Olive street Estimated cost $500.
To J. l. Hewitt and son for S. Wolf
to build one story brick residence 31x
46 feet on Wyoming street., between
Dallas and Williams streets. Estimated
cost $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
i Paso street, girl, Mexican, May 10,

Ell Paso street, girl, Mexican, May 10,
1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 1917
North Campbell street, girl. American,
May u, 1910.
To Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Balencia,
1909 FL Paso street, girl, Mexican, May
16, 1910.
To Mr. and Mrs. Nives Lopez, Wash
ington park, boy, Mexican, May Is,
1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Afford H. Elliott, SIS
Myrtle avenue, girl, American, May Is,
1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Nuevez Lopez, near
canal, boy, Mexican, May Is. 1910
To Mr.. and Mrs &aldinado, 1000
Park street, boy, Mexican, April Is,
1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

ago, first was foreman of the Coffin
ranch, but purchased a farm of his own,
which is now one of the best improved
ranches in the valley
fire at the Clint hotel was discov-
cred by Joe Merken, of Ell Paso. The
citizens fire brigade soon extinguished
the flames.
J. IL. Morris and J. W. Mccormick
have gone to Fit. Worth on business.
The Old MAIDS convention will be
held in the Schairer hall on Friday
evening.
The first cutting of alfalfa in this
section is about finished, and many
cars are being shipped to eastern points
every day.
The new residences of W. B. Wat
kins and c. D. Humble are nearing com
pletion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
Births.


To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. mellow,
147 Brown street, girl, American, May
X, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garcia. Alb
South Florence street, boy, Mexican,
April 10, 1910
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Caspary, 51s
Corto street, girl, American, April 90,
1910.
To Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Lopez, 500
Canal street, boy, Mexican. May l. 1910
To Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Bonqiullo 41S
SCuth virginia street girl, Mr@:ten,
May 5. 1912.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford, South
Campbell street, boy, negro. May I.
1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bustillos, sos
Tays street, boy, Mexican, May 6, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Juarez. corner
Hill and Seventh streets, girl, Mexican,
May 10, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dolores Yanez, 1907
South Kansas street boy, Mexican, May
10, 1910
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Gereno, III
Canal street, boy, Mexican, May 10,
1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs: Vicente Duran, 1912
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR MYRTLE AVENUE

Myrtle. avenue is breaking into the
apartment house street class. F. H
Hersperger in drawing plans for an Sill
600 apartment house building to be
built in the 11VV black on Myrtle avenue
by J. A. and E. G. Chips. The bids will
be asked for within a few days and the
apartment building will be built this
summer. The apartment building will
consist of eight, three room apart
ments to be built of brick with stone
trimmings.