davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.

chief influences. The latter has
 been very noticeable. and is easily explained if not justified by existing
 conditions At currqst rates for money many stocks have recently looked attractive for either invest ment or speculative purchases, and although there has been a fair rise since the last decline values are still
 upon a conservative basis. cosider-
 ;ng the dividend situation. We have
 HOW had six months or more of
 contraction, and there is no pros
 pect of dividend reductions: the ef- feet of any unfavorable action which
 the Interstate Commerce commission
 may take having been lilly dis
 counted The best judgment of the
 Street" is that the commissions de eis.on will be in the nature of a compromise. re ducing rates where
 they have been inordinateIy high and permitting railroads to recoup themselves for increased expenses by graning slight increases where rates are unquestionably low. There is nc longer any serious apprehension of injurious or biased action on part of the Interstate Commerce commission. This is a favorable factor of i'm portance in the market. although not generally recognized. As to the su preme court decisions. fear of these has been largely modified. No decis ion is expected for some time to come. and the impression is gaining that the supreme court is giving it's most careful attention to a grave problem in a manner that promises sane and not radical judgment. More over, the combinations affected are preparing to adjust themselves fJr the worst which can be expecreu, that is reorganization.
 The rise of the last few days has been greatly stimulated by inside support Stocks are concentrated in strong hands. and the big holders possess power through abundant funds of lifting the market to a higher level, which appears to be their uiamate purpose. At the same time there is a very evident inten- ton to avoid what may be called a runaway market. Excessive specu- iation is wholly discouraged, and the policy of the leader sappears to be to develop a broader ana more actie market, permitting if not dis moderate reactions in or. der to attract new element into the speculative arena.
 New confidence was infused into the situation by the announcement that Union Pacific contemplated the expenditure of s75.O0O,OOo for the of double-tracking the road. Of course, the. company's outlay would not stop at that point, and the completion of that proiec means the expenditure of a considerably larger sum. Such action is a prac- dcal and emphatic display of con fdence in the future by men Of fore sight and ability. IL is not to b. supposed that such an enterprise would be taken up at the p-eyen. lme unless its promoters had solid reasons for confidence in the flu
 lure. The moral effect of this action
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09

Bejamin Poindexter, the new sen ator from Washington, will be one Of the youngest members of the up- per house, being only forty-two years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
IN COURT NOT ID RUIN

New York-Confdence on the stock exchange appears to be rising and further improvement in values has taken place during the week just closed Easy money and powerful banking support have been the twt
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Spinster Aunt's AdUice

larger than love words. and even II a
man is caught making soulful eyes
at your cash box" as Moliere so wit
tily put 1t, there's no reason to lose
your sense of humor.
Keep up the soulful attitude. but put
a barb in every word. I assure you, my
dear, the girl whose fortune Is big
enough TO bear legal investigation Is the
girl who SHOULD get fun out of the dis
covery that a man pleading his dis
interested love is really after the
money and not the girl.
So shrug your white shoulders. my
dear, put on your newest gown and
pick out the man who pays you the
prettiest compliments, and after an
evening with him your wounded van
ity will probably be well.
You say that the general has hur-
riedly left the resort after your ques'
tions as to his former friendship with
me. Well, well, it's funny how some
men try to keep young, isn't it? They
say 1t takes him three hours, and old
PendoXey three hours and a half, to
dress each day-it's such labor get
ting them together.
Think of being married to such
man! Mercy! old maid that 1 am, it
makes me shudder.
well, my dear, having thus elm
mated two of your suitors,. and the
third being down with grip from
oyerindulgence of his fresh air
theories, there seems no one left but
the unhappy husband, the divorce and
Jack.
And so beware of encouraging ro-
mantle dreams till you have the man
hooked.
When he is in love, fall in love
yourself If you want to, but don't do
it first. 1t spoils the game, and is
apt to interfere with your future.
Please write me at once about your
most interesting wooings. Your A.
fectionate SPINSTER AUNT.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

~H, no, you are not contemplating
" an elopement or considering a
divorce. It might be a respite
or rescue for your husband IL you
were.
Your appreciation of other women's
husbands is just the kind that makes
him miserable. You quote them to
him. You hurl their perfections at
his shortcomings.
Mr.. So-and-So keeps his lawn
moved. Your husband does not So
you extol Mr.. So-and-So. Your hus-
band may defend himself by attract
ing your attention to the bay window
anatomy Of the paragon Of lawn now
ers. He may tell you that lit is to
reduce that rather than the crop, of
hay on his front lawn that the man
is so earnest in his moving
Does that do any good? You just
answer-"Well. the lawn looks nice,
anyway"
And, when your husband insinuates
pointedly that the only place that
is really becoming to So-and-So Is an
alderman's dinner and that you would
be ashamed to go to church with him,
you switch-to another husband.
You say that Mr.. What's-His- Name
always goes to church with his wife
Your husband subsidies and tries to
get away from other women's hus-
bands in the enjoyment of a cigar
Do you let him? You Immediately
observe that Mr.. Who-Is-He never
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

perfections of other women's hus-
bands and then you want your one
husband to be like the combination.
He has not even the satisfaction Of
flying into a jealous rage at your de-
votion to any one. He might enjoy
a real jealous orgy. But he cannot.
There is no way to get back at the
ideal man you keep in your mind
and heart.
Any one of the other husbands
would show a yellow streak sooner
or later, the trace Of humanity that
makes the whole world kin. But
your ideal never does. And you ex-
pect youShusband to live up to him.
It's an imposition. A man ought
to be allowed to be comfortable.
Suppose your husband recited the
virtue of Mrs So-and-So. Suppose he
directed your attention, in a dis
agreeably comparative fashion, to the
neatness and style with which Mrs.
What 's-Her-Name dressed. Suppose
r he told yotiN that Mrs. Who-Is-She
never played cards and the influence
on her growing family was splendid.
have known one or two men who
tried 1t. And they both had nervous
prostration before the divorces were
secured.
/ tell you it is not fair to presume
on your being a woman to do whole
lot of hatefulnesses that you would
not tolerate from a man.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Chimn1ie's History

Sum people don't beleave the story
that Adum nevir had no farthir and
muther. but jest got hear awl by him
self. These people beleaVe that they
was once munkies, jumping erround
in the junguls and aWl kuvired with
hair and awl.
This seams pritty tuff to think you
was once a tgnerunt munkie. but it
may be trew l no a boy that's got
a face like a munkie, awl freckled
and funny, and he kan make his eers
and his hare wiggel. but I seen him
with his Shoes and stockings awf
once and he hasent got no moar hare
on his feet than l got.
This boy was standing beside a origin
grinders munkie one day and he looked
SO mutch like the munkie that il he
hadent of bin so big people might of
gave him the penny insted of
the munkie, wich wood of maid the
origin grinder so sore sumbuddy mite
Of got hert.
That munkie must be sum relashun of
yours. sed to the boy.
Your a liar, he sed, beeing a fresh
kid. and We had fite and he skratch-
ed my face and tried to bite me lest
like a munkie, so it may be trew at
that. But 1 licked him, wich proves
hli0I AHoi 10 SOuptl " Lilt ~" anu
mules If he RELY was a munkie, but
enyhow licked him.
People. say that men is Jest munkies
with moar branes and less hare, and
EOrls to, but 1 don't think gerIs was
evir munkies bekaus thare to lazie
/ got a kid sister that always wunts
to be evrything enybuddy else is and
that's awl thare is to it and she sed
IL I ust to be a munkle she ust to be
q munkie.
Well. I sed. let's see you hang on
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
That Pink IL Pleasing to the Eye

Say. kid 1 don't think I'm quite
as dumb as an oyster and 1 know
that I'm twice as loquacious.
But 1t sure did take me some time
to get wised up to the latest dodge
of the boss He puts over a new one
most every day now.
He went to work and had his du-
plicate order slips printed on pink
paper. l saw the bills and found that
he was paying more than he did for
the old-style ones and promptly did
a chunk of wondering.
But when I began to see the babies
in the kitchens of all the houses
where take orders chewing pink
paper and cutting paper dolls out OF
cerise slips I started to get wise. l
delivered just seven dollars worth
of chow to Mrs. Forbes this week.
But I notice that the boss made out
her bill for $1,000.
1t takes a married man to know
the bunk. ..-.. ID. -..- ...-.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Stephen Surething sat in the window
of his club and talked.
He was one of our very best little
takers, and when he got on the SUBJ
ject Of his wife there was no stopping
him.
On this particular afternoon he talked
about wifey's safe and sane taste in
clothes. The other club members were
bored, of course, but listened politely.
Wifey that afternoon had found that
she could exchange her trading stamps
for a harem skirt. 49,.
A crowd gathered in front of the club.
Stephen suggested to his friends that
they go forth and ascertain the cause
of the commotion.
On breaking through the crowd they
saw
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

My Dear Niece: Your letter with its
outburst OF anger against all men has
Just reached me, and 1 am fastening
to write Il told you So" But. there, my
sympathy goes out to you. too. 1 ad-
NIT it is hard after an ideal friendship
in which only the most spiritual ties
were mentioned to discover that the
young man with the soulful eyes was
having your family fortune estimated
by his lawyers.
But my dear, this is an age of COM
merce-an age when dollars loom
The Washington times., 1911-03-14


there won't be enough bucks family Golfers her
skirts and Easter hats
War, snapped you
TO do down there and about uniform f with
those Mexican girls"
Oh tee-hee," snickered You're jealous"
Jealous, Mrs. Peeved Mercy long found
that would look simply
duties home than
ideas of going south with your company"
and tell you shouted Mr.. Peeved that going have
for my country you haven't The questions
uniform, of Mexican girls and home duties don't If
ordered hit the trail for the border shall and all your
tears won't keep back
"Tears? questioned Mrs. Peeyed Tears? Oh
your insurance is all paid up"
Insurance! insurance." cried growing pale
"You hoping that killed you can go
around and pensions There's
for you. There's"
Say, pop interrupted the kid from doorway. Unison
is on the phone and there's special drill called for tonight
ready march south He. says please down"
Tell him. said Mr. Peeved seriously that my duties
and child will keep home and sending
Insurance. indeed" he muttered angry himself, picking
the paper.
Mrs. Peevcd snickered.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
MRS. MATINEE GOER IN A
..r." Determined Try For
Seat As Told In Her
TROLLEY MONOLOGUE

s. : J | !. !" !. ! !: !.
T1TE 7YTEAH deah, Mrs B., what do you think, a
| Ak&S7A in the and | simply | never
| ~&R | Mrs. PatricN yet but what had to sit
| S&A l down for hours afterwards till my got in
1E&&KNt shape again. just adore that woman!
kT3y@ I Let's stand in front of those wom in the
KlH III They look as though they might gentle
! NED, enough their besides, they're
| ( w the only without newspapers Follow me-
|. - | we'll push right through.
B~ Here Mrs B., thank goodness, there's
s1A@ that play like that? I'm tired
though Id days shopping. don't
anybody like Mrs Patrick Such and depth
think she's elegant
Goodness, thought I'd cry that second
when she's drink the
her husband sobbng the and the sheriff
knocking the them of house and home
remember when I've enjoyed play thoroughly.
And it's quite out feel as though could drop! But
we'll have stand all the the have
THEY GENERALLY DO I'd give anything for
Wouldn't you, Mrs B.?
you know, Mrs B.. think if shouldn't have
the face keep while stood And then
1T WOULD BE A RELIEF FOR THEM TO STAND A WHILE.
good many have such dispositions that
they'd keep their FOR SPITE they thought wanted
hate tell what think OF that values his FIVE
cents!
always insist Mr.. G. giving his when he's
with Not that he isn't glad do The other day he
from beside let old olored with basket of 6sh sit
thank you, off the tool
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

the back of a Chare with one hand
like this.
Then she tried to do it, having a
swelled he'd for littel kid and she
fell awf and bumped her nos.
You nevir was no munkie, 1 sed,
wiCh proves that boys may be was
munkies once but gerls nevir was.
wOodent like to be a munkie agen but
l don't kare mutch weather l ust to
be one or not. May be the boys that
thro stones at the ginnies ust to be
origin grinders munkies once.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
AS Solomon
Might Say

Lo, the snow. is
melted; the motor car
spattereth the slush;
the typhoid germs
lurketh in the water;
the book beer sign
beckoneth from the
four corners at the
cross~ay; the time of
the midnight phono-
graph is come: the
voice Of the ragman is
heard In the alley;
the housewife putteth
out her carpet and the
monkey climbeth to
the window ledge
with the message
from his master:
'Tis spring.
BY JINKS.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Mr.. PEEVED PROTESTS
Against Won1ens
Lack Of Patriotism
TO HIS PATIENT WIFE

II afraid, petty" said Mr.. Peeved, nervously chew
ing the end OF a cigar he had forgotten to light,
I'm afraid our company Of the guard are going to
be sent to Mexico"
Stuff and nonsense" snapped Mrs. Peeved.
Go to Mexico, indeed You'll stay right home here
and attend to business"
oh, | will, will H." retorted Mr.. Peeved.
Madam, would have you know that if my coun-
try needs me | shall 60 That's the way with
woman. She pirates lot about her patriotism but
when it comes to showdown she begins to holler
about keeping man home. And why? Why ask
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Necessary

Crawford-Do you really like to
please your wife?
Crabshaw-I can't say that I do. but
I've found out it's the best plan.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Proof Enough

"You say he plays the violin?"
"Yes" =... -E.G
Does he play 1t well?'' F-ra
"He must do so, because he's on
speaking terms with all his neighbors."
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Kissing

Some say there are germs in kisses
Would you prohibit kissing?"
mo; / guess we can get along with
,ocal option ...-.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
She Holds II Up to the Wife Who
Appreciates Husbands Not Her Own
Loretta's Looking Glass.
Drawn for The Washington Times.

smokes and the influence on the chill
dren is so good.
You make a composite man Of the
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
M'Lord's Airing

Butler-'Is it your will to ride.
m'lord?'
M'Lord-"Nay, 'tis me won't"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-16
NAOEHO HAS no ORllTIOH
VIII Be Chosen Presidentt Mexico
and VIII Be Supported . la
aarra and General 81


Mexico Ciiy-Thcrc nos ans no
doubt that Francisco !. "a L. will
Boz chosen president Of ielo. In
fact II does not appear th BE- has
any serious opposition. vs. tcction
is regarded ns an assurcdhl
IN an interview on Samlr. Ma
dcro said. ~ should Al ,elctcd
president Senior De In Rod I'm be
minister or foreign anain Gen.
oral Reyes will be minlatci drar In
my cabinet"
This was after a meotir l,twecn
Madcro. President De Ia ala and
General Reyes
The meeting wng accldal Ma.
dcro had been comforting IA Prcsl.
dent de- ia unrra about tk lolltlcal
situation when General RepaIurlyed
Madcro WAS asked to remand Frank
discussion of the situation clied.
In talking Of the meetlx benoral
Royca said. "It IA true AL / am
going ia he mlnister of NJ 4 sonor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-16
FIND GOLD CACHE
ENORMOUS TREASURE 0lscoV.
Erred OFF HoNDURAN COAST BY
CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION.
Immense Quantity Of Gold Hidden by
Crew Of Chilean Cruiser over Twenty
Years Ago Found by Expedition
Backed by clubman.

San Diego. GAIA message received
here from e party Of treasure seekers
aboard the steamer Eureka. says their
expedition to recover an immense
cache OF gold, hidden 10y the crow Of
a Chilean cruiser OH the uonduran
coast more than twenty years ago. has
been successful The treasure has
been yarIously estimated at from 81,
100000 TO sGjo0O,OUo. accordng to TO-.
ports circulated here Of the Eurokas
quest The steamer is now headed FOR
thIs port
The Eureka is In command OF Cap.
tain EurUss and was taken ON thirty.
uHy charter hy @ party OF san Fran.
cisco people about two weeks ago.
The expedition is said 10 have been
financed los Harry HrollInr, we'll
known cuhman of san Francisco.
The map. showing the location OF the
buried treasure. is said 10 have been
in the possession OF o former resident
ol Honduras. who succeeded In inter.
catIng krelllug In his story Of the
buried gold.
The fact that most Of the South
American republics viii not allow the
expectation Of gold. made II necessary
TO guard the plans Of the expedition
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-16
CHINA DEMANDS AN APOLOGY
Mexico Is Asked to Apologize and Pay
Heavy Indemnity for Slaughter Of
Chinese at Torrcon.

McNlco Clty.--An indemnity Of ~.
100000 pesos will be demanded Of
Mexico by tho Chinese government
for the slaughter OF Chinese subjects
In Torroon The demand will be
backed up by cruiser which Is on
the way to Mexican west coast ports
Three investigators returned Friday
from Torrcon and placed IN the hands
Of shung Hal Sung, charge danalrcs
Of the Chinese legation, detailed re-.
port OF the carnage. This shows 3O3
Chinese were killed. many OF them In
q most inhuman manner. and that be.
sides a bank and club house. eighty.
nine places OF business were sacked.
In addition to the indemnity. an
apology for insult TO the Chinese nag
will be demanded; also that aid be cX.
tended to destitute families Of the vic.
Tins: that the guilty be- punished and
the constitutional guarantees Of pro.
lection to Chinese lives and property
be made effective,
OF the 100000 pesos indemnity,
two million is for property damage,
and the r mainder for the loss OF
iiyea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-16
Meet penth In EloetrIeaI Storm.

philadelphia persona were
killed, several seriously Injured. wires
were Frustrated. trees uprootcd and
buildings damaged by an electrical
storm which visited this city aud
vicinity Monday night. At Allen
town the Cyclonlc wind Frustrated
live wires, which fell on frame
house with corrugated iron lining. AZ
David H. Gackouhnch aged 30. and
Hannibal j, Dottcrcr, aged q. were
leaving the building they touched the
metal and were Instantly killed John
Wagner aged 80. was Killed trying tc
rescue the men Miss Carrie Allondcr
was badly burned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-16
PEOPLE MAY ELECT SENATORS
Senate Passes House Direct Election
Bill win Brstow Amendment for
Government Supervision.

Washington THE senate Monday
night. by g. to "a passed the resolu
ton amending the constitution to
provide for election Of senators by
direct popular vote The Brlstow
amendment giving to the federal gov
eminent supervision Of such elections
was adopted. IS TO ~. the viccprcsi.
dent casting the deciding ballot The
house already has passed the rcsolu
ton.
Senator Reed OF Missouri protested
against the vioeprcsidcut casting his
deciding vote An amendment 10y
senator Bacon qualifying the Er,tloN
amendment 10 prohibit federal super
vision of election ru'cas inc state leg
stature refused or failed 10 act was
defeated. 50 to i3. The resolution. as
amended. was then finally adopted
90 to a.
Senator uorah Of Idaho, In charge
of the resolution in the senate. made
valiant ugut Tor the adoption Of Oh"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-16
ORGANIZE VAST CRAFTS UNION,
Employees In Various Branches Of
Railroad Service Perfect system
Federation.

Salt Lake Clty.--With the adoption
OF constitution ana bylaws. the ciec.
ton OF officers and the selection OF
members OF advisory board. the con.
ycntlon or delegates representing the
different crafts OF the railroad lines
comprising the Hartman system west
OF the Mississippi river ON Saturday
~ Federation Of Labor hall completed
the organization of the System fedora.
ton. By uniting ihcmscly, into one
body. thousands OF workmcn employed
by the transportation companies OF the
great west have created % potential
factog that doubtless Is destined to
Play leading role In future relations
and transactions between railroad
employer and employee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-16
CAPTAIN MURDERED Oy tRew.
Beaten to Death by Three oitis Men
as he Lay AaIeep.

lIoston A hunchback SEA cook,
william De Graz 10y name Sgether
with two husky barscmen Antonio
rrishck and William Nelsot all Of
lloston, were locked mp In M satur.
day afternoon. charscd by th, federal
authorities with numbering hlr cap.
tain on the gcas.
The men are members Of DC crow
of the Philadelphia barge Gladowor.
whose captain, Charles u. Wman OF
parkcrhoad, Me, had been toad dead
in his hunl, on the harrc. HeAad evi.
IDENTIFY been beaten to death he lay
sleeping.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-16
THAT GERMAN BOGY
FRENCH PRESS DECLARES THAT
GERMANY rs AT THE BACK
or SPAIN.
Trouble over Morocco Grows More
Serious and France Asks the
spanish Government 70 Define
lts Motives.

Paris Tho storm raised by Span
lob military action To- Morocco shows
no sign Of ahaung The French press
is unanimous in condomnInE the atti.
tudc Of spain and the Nationalist see
ton iH beginning to raise the Ger
mHn lory"
Ia patric declares that Germany b.
"pokng up the fro" behind Spain
Molnah.lr dispatches from Morocco
show that Spain Is carrying out her
program Aloalar is occupied and TO-.
tunn soon viii be-
la llbcrto says the French govern
mcut has invited the Spanish govern.
mcut To- define with precision the mo
lives. object aud conditions OF iis mll
iury action ut 10 ArH.sh and AlolHr
ANA France viii then decide what
steps 10 take in accordance with the
reply
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-16
Runa Amuek MIth Revolver.

Spokane, Wash-E. W, BYRD. ON.
pluycd by John Mark on the erection
OF q BUILDING. became angry when die
charged Thursday, and, drawing a re-.
yulyor be- shot and killed Mark and
then nod w. H. Whipplo started In
pursuit and Byrd shot and killed him
NJ. Misnor Justice OF the peace. took
mp the chase and Byrd fired again,
probably fatally wuundiug him byrd
is being hunted by q large posse OF
unLcora ami cLILzona-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-16
Surrender Alter Fierce EI,,,lnn.

san Dlcgo, Cal Culiacan in the
state OF Snaloa SURRENDERED to the
Madcristas May 81, after nelly two
days ot fierce lighting In whlh hun.
drcds are reported to have bee, killed.
The city was nearly destroyed MAJ.
allan, In the same state, surndered
without resistance on June 2 These
adyiccs were brought hy sioamr Benz.
TO luarcz, which has just arrived from
MaZatlan.