davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

Often We are asked for informa- tion concerning the probability of the Shattuck-Arizona company building a smeIter in Douglas. Since the bids were submitted by the machinery men last summer fur the materials re quired in the erection and compile tion of a shelter rothing has been given out concerning the enterprise. The fact that the Shattuck company is mining none might be construed to mean that the matter of erecting a smelter is still under consideration. The Shattuck has abundance of ore which could be mined and shipped at a profit. There are those who believe that construction work will be start ed by the Shattuuk company on a reduction plant within three months but there is no definite information concerning the matter coming from
 any of the officers of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
CTS of that state who have brought disgrace upon this southern state.

About the silliest and most childish spasm that has convu1sed any Arizona newspaper in recent years was the discourteous statement of the Tucson Citizen that the Tucson Star is re- sponsible for the defeat of some ot the democrats in Pima county. Every Arizonan knows that for several cam paigns Pima has been republican by several hundred. The close race this time, and the success of several dem ocrats is due almost altogether to the yoeman service rendered the party by the Tucson Star From all accounts the Tucson Citizen suIked in its tent most of the time. and gave the demo cratic candidates Etle or no assist ance.
 FOR SALE.
 Old papers. 25c. per hundred. Alp aIv Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

The Bisbee Miner is out with an ar ticle advocating the appointment of Agent McNair, of Bisbee, to the posi- tion of county assessor. That Mir. McNair would ably i'll this office this office we have not the slightest doubt, but under the law providing for the office of assessor there will be no va cancy until January 1. 1911. c. H. Howe was appointed as assessor of Cochise county two years ago last January and be was appointed for the term of four years, as provided by the statutes. Unless 1lr. Howe should tender his resignation to the board or supervisors, MT. McNair will have to wait awhile before assuming the du, ties of assessor, and in the meantime the democrats will probably capture the board of supervisors in 1910 or sooner if the statehood enabling act shall provide for the election of ccun ty officers before.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

Bisbee is just now entering on an a comprehensive plan of public i'm provement. The construction of the new subway and the street improve ment plan will give employment to many men, to say nothing of the vast amount of building work to be done by individuals during the winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

The murder of ex.ssnator carmacx of Tennessee should be followed by determined prosecution of the man who committed the deed Tennessee cannot sford to allow such a prcmed- itated murder to go unpunished and make further pursuit of the night rid
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

Bisbee is getting ready to spend s300,000 for public Improvements. The energy and determination of Bisbee in the matter of overcoming every ob- stacle is commendabie and shows the confidence of the peoLle in the future greatness of Bisbee and the Warren mining district
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
WILL BE A DOUGLAS BOOSTER.

The industrial edition Of the Bisbee Review which will he issued during the holidays. or early in January will
 be the most complete newspaper pub lication of the kind ever turned out in the territory. Ia this edition there will be a Douglas department which
 will be prepared by the management of the InternationalAmeric This department will he profusely illus trated with street scenes. the magnifi- cient business blocks of the city, churches, schools, handsome resi- dences and the great smelting plants
 located in Douglas. It will contain l historical and descriptive articles Of the city. with correct statistics which
 will tell of the marvellous growth of the city. During the next thirty days
 the matter for the Douglas depart
 ment in this magnificent industrial number will be prepared for the press. 1 Those who believe that such publicity
 for Douglas will be beneficial are in-
 vited to co-oaerate with the Interna- ltional-American in this work. The In- dustrial number will consist of not less than ten thousand copies above the number required to supply the subscribers of both the International American and Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
MRS. GOULD
 NEEDS THE MONEY.

MRS. GOULD
 NEEDS THE MONEY.
 The divorce suit of Howard Gould against his wife now occupying the courts in New York is bringing to ligght some interesting features which will be read throughout the country. and the reading is calculated to open the eyes of the -four hundred" in cities and towns where the elite of society will be made to feel something akin to the proverbial "S0 cents"
 Mrs. Howard Gould has filed an answer in the divorce suit brought by her husband in which she sets out item by item what she eonsiders nee essary for her support in the manner becoming one having a very rich bus band Among the items of expense specified by Mrs Gould is the expense Of maintaining two automobiles which she puts at s1000 Der month.
 An item of absorbing interest to women in Mrs. Gould's list is the es- innate of s1O0o a month for the ward robe No woman of fashion. accord ing to Mrs. Gould, can spend less than that sum On herself and look presentabIe.
 In telling of expenses for clothes, Mrs. Gould says: "Tailor-made walk ing suits cost not less than $50, and certainly the dresses. coats, wraps, etc. for evening. street, yachting and motoring which a woman of means mus thave if she is dressed well and+n a manner similar to those with whom she is associated would amount each month to 5000"
 Two hats a month and yeils tc match are figured at a cost of Sl0( a month, while riding and walking shoes and slippers are charged oul! at sl5; hosiery. s25; gloves, s1O; ling erie. $50; parasols. umbrellas, fan and opera glasses, and things of thi nature" $50 a month; hair dressini and manicuring. SEQ: massage. doc tors. dentists and health treatmen in general, $SO; music, books an stationery. s1OOs .heaters and operas $50. and tips and su.all payments, & monthly.
 And so on goes the list of dazzlin figures for every manner of frills an furbeIows known for the adornmer and luxurious keeping of the huma body.
 Mir. Gould in his cross bill pieac poverty of the most sbject character he declares that he was harder hit the financial panic than he was by u marriage ceremony which bound hi to Mrs. Gould. He recites what u panic of last year did to him al says that if he should be compell' to support his divorced wife in u luxury demanded by her, he wou soon be in the court of bankruptcy.
 But the Gould divorce suit is al showing to the country that mon does not always guaI antee happine and it is also demonstrating that | rich are as sinful as the poor. Gould, on the witness stand, tells hiring detectives to follow his vi over the country when she was ket ing appointments wir1 an impecunio actor in the hotels of various citi'
 1t is to be hoped tnat Howard Gou will be freed from his wayward wi but it is to be regretted that { causes of the separation must
 stuck under the noses Of the readi public.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

Just keep talking about your home town and spend your money with the local business men, then if there is lack of prosperity at home it will not be your fault
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

There will laost likely be a good many crippled automobiles before all the machines get 51,'k home from the Phoenix fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

It is not always the best man who wins an election. Perhaps all the de- feated candidates, democrats and re publicans. will agree that we are cor rect in this statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

Now that the territorial fair is about over we can ali turn attention to Thanksgiving ,ani the disposition of the annual crop of turkeys.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

The last republican announcement concerning a revision of the tariff is that 1t will be maximum and mini mum affair. Such tarinf bill will probably provide ample holes through which may escape inc loyal campaign contributors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
CARLTON H. MILLS
PASSES AWAY AT "a

Carlton Fl. Mills. who has been a
figure in business -eiseies-itf HetHeis
for nearly 3s years. died Saturday In
his home. No. AZ Bethune-ave.. from
pneumonia, after being Ill but a short
time. His wife died two weeks pre-
viously. He was "a years OF age.
Born In White River Junction, W.T.,
Mr.. Mills came to Detroit in 1870 and
engaged In the furniture business UNI
der the name of G. III. Mills a. Co, the
firm later changing TO Mills, Barker
& Co. The last few years the name
has been the Mills & Roney Furniture
Co. Mr.. Mills also organized the G.
Fl. Mills Real Estate a. Security bank.
He was at one time candidate for
the presidency on the Greenback
ticket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
TAKE WHISKY COIN
AND. Be DAMNED,
SAYS FERGUSON
PROHIBITION SPEAKER ANSWERS
"REvENUE ARGUMENT" OF L.
ouoR SELLERS IS SAYS LATTER
ARE SURELY BEATEN IN FIGHT.

There never were dirtier dollars
than the ones given for the privilege
OF stealing away not only mems brains,
but their souls as well. II that Is tho
kind of revenue you want. then In
the name OF God take 1t and be
damned, for nothing short OF damna-
ton will follow any such miserable
traffic"
This dramatic statement was made
by William p. Ferguson, editor or the
National Prohibition, OF Chicago. in an
address on temperance In the Church
of Our Father, Sunday afternoon, in
answering some OF the arguments on
the large posters which the liquor In
terests are sending out from Chicago
by the million.
"The liquor lion has been brought
to bay at last" the speaker continued.
There have been times when | de-
SPARED OF the cause of prohibition,
but as surely as there Is a God in
heaven, victory is In sight today.
1.-The hardest fight we have had
heretofore, has been to make the IL
quor people defend themselves In the
open. They are doing II now because
they realize how closely they are press
ed. Eighteen months ago we began to
see wavering in their ranks, and
since that time they have been spend
ing millions 10 ward off the inevitable
defeat which they know In their In
most hearts Is coming
Answering the arguments that the
farmers need the brewers because of
the grain they use, the speaker said
that II the liquor traffic were abolished
millions of money would be turned
into channels of legitimate trade and
there would be greater market than
ever for farm produce Of all kinds.
'The argument that the liquor traffic
must go on because certain products
are bought out OF which the stun IS
made is one of the most abominabla
ever heard" declared the speaker.
Because the murderer tells you that
the pistol with which he killed his
victim cost money and gave employ
ment to workmen, are you going to let
murder go onH'
The newspapers came in for a grill
ing by MT. Ferguson, when he said:
Next Saturday 1000 newspapers all
over the country will print full-page
through which the
whisky trust has bought the papers
opinion. The Anheuser-Busch Co. is
preparing to spend $4,000 In adver-
tisements in the daily papers alone
during the coming year."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
MERCURY Due FOR
ANOTHER DIP
TONIGHT
WILL DROP TO ABOUT 10 A5ovE
ZERO AND THERE'LL BE SNOW
FLuRRiEs DURING DAY--RAIL.
WAYS BOTHERED.

THE worst Is over" said Forecaster
| Thompson, of the local weather 9 aaHitassy
Monday morning. THE wind is going
down and while the snow will continue
to drift considerably today, 1t will not
give nearly as much trouble as 1t has
during the past two or three days"
IL began to snow briskly about
o'clock Monday morning, and 1t look
ed as though the blizzard were begin
ming all over again, but II proved to be
only furry, and Mr.. Thompson says
these little outbreaks may be expected
throughout the day.
The mercury has been playing tas
with itself during the last "a hours
Early Sunday evening 1t got down Ia
within six degrees OF the zero mark.
As &c this were not enough old Bore
as brought out his bellows and came
tearing across the country at so.
mile an hour clip. AS a result many
persons remained away from church
and the downtown streets were we'll
nigh deserted, while father opened up
all the hampers In the furnace and
heaped on an extra shovelful OF coal.
During the night the mercury mount
ed the tube until. at o'clock Monday
morning It had risen to Is degrees and
was still climbing. Mr.. Thompson says
1t will hover around the 20 mark dur.
Ing the day and will drop to about 10
Monday night.
| The railroad and suburban railways
had their troubles Sunday, as resuic
Of the drifting snow. and all trains
coming into the city were late. On the
Flint division OF the ID. U. n. 1t was
impossible TO keep to schedule. but
the railway companies did remarkably
we'll considering the conditions.
II there Is anything In the old tra-
dition OF the ground hog and his
shadow we are In for ak more weeks
OF winter, for Sunday was grounding
day and the sun was shining brightly
At noon, when the hog is supposed To-
make his appearance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
DETROIT

William Bull, six years old, of No. GOA
Fort-st. west, was attacked by a
vicious bulldog belonging TO Robert
Niche. No. TIA Jefferson-ave., Sun
day afternoon, and was badly bitten
about the head and face. DIR. j. e.
Davis, No. S31 Fort-st. west. attend
ed the boy, and he does not fear any
serious consequences. Mr.. Niche
killed the dog.
In the newsboys' meeting Sunday
night, President Dexter announced
that prizes will be given TO the boys
who added most This year TO their
bank accounts started by the late
Gen. Alger, to the boy who gave the
best recitation during the season, to
the one who behaved best in meet
ings, to the most regular in attend
ance. and to the one who brought
in the most new members. The en-
tertainment was provided by Miss
Marrimont. Baby Barr, Walter
Drake and Prof. A. II. Griffith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
URGES LAYMEN TO
GREATER ACTIVITY

The Rt. Rev. John Philip DuMoulin,
d. d., bishop of Niagara, preached in
the Grace Episcopal church Sunday
morning on The ministry of tho
laity." The bishop took occasion To
severely arraign members who do not
take an active part In church work.
What could the church not do. II
it's members only joined with the
rector In the administration OF the
affairs of the church," said the bishop.
"Who could fix limit to the possibili-
ties for church work? May God awak-
en- us from our sleep OF indifference"
During his stay in the city, Bishop
DuMoulin is the guest Of Robert w.
Smylie. OF No. PIP Burns-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
Has Been Rector for % Years.

The Rev. Stephen S. Frisbie. ID. D.,
secretary of the Michigan Episcopal
diocese, and rector OF st. James Epis-
|copal church, celebrated the twenty
Eighth anniversary OF his rectorship
|of st. James Sunday. At the morn
|ing service, DR.. Frisbie gave review
|of the work accomplished since he
|came to the parish, In addition to
holding the Office OF secretary of the
Michigan diocese for nearly 20 years,
he has also been member of the
standing committee of the diocese for
Ia like period. The most pleasant rela-
tons have always existed between DR..
Frisbie and his parishioners, and in
the course of his remarks on Sunday
he said he never had been tempted 70
sever his connections with the church.
In the evening, the Rev. w. ID. Maxon.
I'D. d.. OF Christ church, preached
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
DIR. FORBUSH PRAISES
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The Rev. William Byron Forbush,
of the Woodward-ave. Congregational
church. in his sermon Sunday morn
ing, strongly commended President
Roosevelt's message, saying In part:
He rises to a greater altitude than
mere political craftsmanship when
he stamps with the word sin the sell
fish practices of heartless men of
power. President Roosevelt has re-
minded us in his brsYe message that we
cannot have country worth living in.
unless we remember that-Me can only
rise as all have opportunity to rise
together. and that no man is anything
else than a traitor who forgets the
interests OF his fellow citizens"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
COUGH MEDICINE"
is DEADLY POISON

DIR. John f.. Clark. county chemist
has been experimenting with the
cough medicine" which caused the
death of John Soblosky, in Sumpter
township several days ago, and finds
it to be deadly poison. Two drops
killed a frog in Is minutes and six
ended the career of guinea pig In IL
minutes. Soblosky was given the stun
by william j. Wager. in mistake for
cough medicine. Wager has been lock-
ed up on a charge of murder for sew
eral days, but no motive for the crime
has been discovered, and the authori-
ties believe that Soblosky's death was
caused by accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
GRIFFITH CONTINUES
HIS TALKS ON SPAIN

In his fifth talk on Spain, in the
Museum OF Art, Sunday afternoon,
Prof. Griffith described interestingly
the "Escurial," one of the worlds
greatest buildings. SO large Is 1t
that IL the rooms and corridors were
placed end to end they would make a
covered way So miles long. 1t Is a
palace, church, burial place, o
picture gallery, museum and library,
on which Phillip H., in keeping a VOW
to st. Lawrence, spent 30 years of
labor and lavished millions In money.
The building, after being struck by
lightning, and having a fire within it's
walls which lasted for 10 days. is still
one of the worlds greatest buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
High Wind Stops the
Breath of New Yorker.
N Who Then Falls Dead

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Henry
j. Casey, 20 years old. OF No,
552 West One Hundred and Fiji
ty-third-st.. collapsed In a drug
store at One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth-st. and, Lenox-ave.,
a moment after he had stagger-
ed In from the sidewalk. When
DR.. Moeckle arrived from Har-
lem hospital, Casey was dead.
DR.. ,Moekle said the high
wind had stopped Casey's
breath and caused hemor-
rhage. William Gremane, OF
No. $40 West One Hundred and
Twenty-flfth-st., who was with
Casey at the time, said that
his friend had long been con-
yipced he would die suddenly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
TRAIN CRUSHES OUT
FLAGMAN'S LIFE

George Ingram, aged So. OF No. 577
Cavalry-ave.. assistant fiagman at the
Eighteenth-st. crossing OF the Michi-
gan Central. was run down and in
stantly killed Saturday night. The
the engine crew knew nothing OF the
accident The accident was witnessed
by Adolph Schwartz. the gateman, but
he could not leave his post, and In
grams body lay In the snow, for7an
hour before being picked Nd Coroner
Bennett has the case IN charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

While August WeilSe, No. $50 Will
kinsst., was engaged in an alteration
with a stranger near Frank Hoefs
saloon, No. 573 Graiot-ave., Saturday
night, his foot slipped and he fell,
striking his head against the curb.
He was taken to West Side hospital
with cash in his scalp. Thomas
Noble was stabbed in the side during
q fight In front OF saloon at No. 60l
st. Antoine-st., but the wound is not
serious. The injury was dressed IN
st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
SMASHES WINDOW
AND GRABS JEWELS

Attracted by the glitter of gems In
the show windows of LeHeup & Thorn
as jewelry store at No. 81 Michigan
ave-, an unknown thief hurled brick
through the plate glass about $3.50
o'clock Sunday evening, made a grab
through the opening, and secured
property valued at about $40. The
stolen goods include four diamond
brooches, valued at s25 each, 10
watches and several pairs of cuff but
tons. Patrolman Harry Kinney dis
covered the hole In the window and
notified one of the proprietors. The
police think there were two men In
the lob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
WIFE NO. I HAS HER
HUBBY ARRESTED

1t transpires that George F. Rus
sell, arrested Saturday afternoon on a
charge OF abandoning his wife and
two children in Bay City last June,
has since married Miss Bertha Smith,
aged %. OF this city. and the couple
have been living with the brides par
ents at No. Ill Eighteenth-st., where
Russell was found by Detectives Stein
hebel and Sullivan. His arrest came
as great shock tosthe bride of a few
months, who says Russell represented
to her that he had been divorced from
his first wife. The second marriage
was solemnized In Toledo, June A. .
why didn't you tell me, George?"
asked the second Mrs. Russell, after
she had followed the prisoner to police
headquarters.
Russell was silent.
why did you marry me, knowing
that you had a wife living?"
Because l love you. that's why"
replied the prisoner.
There's nothing to do but bear IL,
she said later. "Other women have
done 1t, and l will have to. There's
nothing else for me to do"
Bread is baked in Persia from dough
rolled out as thin as pancake and
n n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
JACOB TROLLOPE
DIES OF INJURIES

Jacob Trollope, the aged father of
Circuit Court Clerk John V. Trollope,
who was struck by car near his
home in Birmingham, Friday night,
died OF his injuries In Harper hospi-
hal at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
|Mr. Trollope was SO years old. Be-
hides John V. Trollope he leaves an
|other son, Oliver, OF No. 432 Penn
and a daughter, who
Hives in Colorado. A third son lives
|Rt the home In Birmingham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
Concert Tonight In SYSTEMATICALLY

At the Monday night concert In
SYSTEMATICALLY hall, the program will
be given by Mr.. SYSTEMATICALLY. Jr..
baritone; Miss Nellie Goucher, accom-
PIANIST: Miss Minnie Bromley, apol-
Ioist: the victrola artists will be Nine.
Marcella Sembrich. soprano. and Sig.
Enrico Caruso. tenor. These free con-
certs have been given during the last
few months by the SYSTEMATICALLY
music house and the verdict OF the
public seems to be that they are well
worth attending, the hall as rule be.
ing entirely filled. Tickets are abso-
Iutely free by applying to the +. j.
SYSTEMATICALLY music house on or be-
fore the night of the concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
THE oAYETY.

The Greater New York Stars gave a
performance in the Gayety theater
Sunday afternoon that Is quite the
best of anything presented In that
theater for some time, the production
being fully up to tho standard In all
ways and somewhat above 1t In others.
The chorus is made up Of pretty girls
who can sing and dance, and also are
well costumed. The Tyson Sisters.
Maryland and Virginia, are featured,
and their songs and comedy produce
much merriment. The performance
opens with 1T Happened in Moon
land" and closes with "A Day for a
Might"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
IN THE THEATERS

week, and continuing two weeks. the
management OF the Lafayette theater
will give with each reserved seat
ticket sold for the lower floor. a seat
adjoining free OF charge. Another
plan, beginning next Sunday. is to low
Ell the price OF the seats at the Sunday
matinees to those OF the regular week
day matinees, 20 cents each.