davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

.12a CHAFFIN STREET IS THE
prettiest home in the West End FOR
the money; eight bright rooms, near
the car, aud fire neighborhood.
$3.50; $3.50 cash and s25 per month
See 1T quickly. Address II 635, care
'rimac- u iSDlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

INVESTMENTS.
S500-THREE-R ROOM FRAME, PAY
ing II per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

V-T IIoddn irume house, Floyd Avenue
>, ground alone worth the price 80 aon
lwo new brick houses. West End. Will
rent for $500. Big bargain If bought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

We have property paying from 10 to
Is per cent. investment, See US be-
fore you invest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

s5,OOo-21 ACRES; NEW EIGHT-ROOM
frame dwelling, fine. outbuildings;
specially equipped for poultry rails
ing with necessary buildings; three
squares from Ashland car line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

4 RNAiTTITUL HOME ON PARK
= Ayenne, 2513. also one nine-room
house on Robinson street ~ up n 70 ,6ais
Apis 1912 North Sixth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Nsal estate fnr soalE.
st1B6RBAN BARGAINS.
GARRETT IL co.

s1,eoo--Two ACRES, NEAR CAR LINE;
X-room house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

coo block North Tenth Street; brick
house. ten rooms and bath; pantrles,
ETC.; all conveniences; $4,b00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

ANY ONE HAVING a NICE HOME IN
the West EnA for sale, would DO
glad to communicate with them. Ads
dress e, 6)9, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

OSTRICH FEA'TIIERS.
OSTRICH FEATHERS--TAKE YOUR
old feathers 10 rnuRsiUN'S; they
will make the..l new again. THURS
TONS. No. sos North Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Newly built frame cottage; seven
rooms; Hull Street, near Broad Rock
Road; plenty OF shade; good water;
lot 50X125 feet; concrete walks; nice
suburban home; only $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

FOR SALE, LATEST STYLE STAN
hope runabout and tive-year-old
mare, will stand and has no bad
habits: will sell separately. Apply
1929 West Cary Street. A. f. WHIT
J.nCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

a7oO block. East Clay Street: eighteen
room brick house; brick kitchen In
yard; $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
THE STAGE
oARRicK.

That admirable actor. George Faw.
cett, who has been playing The Great
John Canton" In the Garrick theater
this week. changed the play Thursday
evening to The Fighter" dramatic.
alton OF the Terhune novel of politi
cal bossism, Caleb Conoyer." Like
the majority OF book-made plays "The
Fighter" is mediocre dramatic fare
Its construction Is crude, situations
me,odramatic without being convinc.
ing and the playwright's manner OF
leading up to his scenes" 30 obvious
as to make the onlooxer feel he has
Witnessed the last act first, and,
therefore, knows Just what Is going
to happen End how, long before the
climax Is reached.
To Mr.. Fawcett naturally falls the
brunt OF the acting as the political
machine boss. Caleb Conover. II Ii
the acting that alone makes the play
worth sitting through. His art is so
sure. SO mellow, and so natural that
a role like Caleb Conover Is what the
small boy would call nuts" TO him.
His personality suits Ii and he makes
II a portrait familiar and interesting.
The dialogue Is the best part OF 1.-The
Fighter" for which the playgoer
thanks the novelist. not the dramat-
list, II u presumed. The homely cpl
grams uttered by Caleb. In language
that Is unadorned unless II be with
mild profanity, And a quick recogni.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
ONE OF THE TWINS.

DR.. 8. Weir Mitchell, alienist and
noted author, frequently stops chill
dren on the streets and chats with
them.
He is espe cially fond OF children
when they get old enough TO chatter.
Not a long time ago he made the ac-
auaintance of twin sisters OF seven.
Good morning, my dear miss" he
said. meeting one of the twins In Rit-
tenhouse square, land which one OF
the twins am addressing this bright
day."
With smile, the prettiest she had
the surprised lassie looked into the
face of the grave physician and said
most modestly:
I'm that one what's out walking
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
THIRTEENTH WARD RECOUNT
LEAVES RESULTS UNCHANGED
McCarty's Lead Over lempke Gu
From Is to 9-Other Recounts
Coming.

Recounts seem apt TO keep the city
board OF canvassers busy for severa.
days. That asked by DR.. T.. ID. G..
Douglas, Oh the Republican alder
manic vote In the Thirteenth ward.
was completed Thursday afternoon
DR.. Douglas, who was about 800 be
hind, did not gain more than two or
three votes, but the recount reduced
the lead OF Charles Z. McCarty over
Aid. Louis Lempke from IL to eight.
Some excitement was created when
II was found that the inspectors O.
the seventh precinct had written theil
initials On the face OF the ballots IL
counting them. Inspectors are for
hidden TO make any mark on the bal.
lots after they are cast. and there was
talk that the entire Republican vote
would be thrown out, but this
not done. The throwing out OF thi
pre-. int would have nominated Lemp-
ke Another revelation OF the re-
count, was that IS voters had been
allowed to enroll on primary day In
the second precinct, although the law
allows only those to enroll who were
sick or out of the city at the sprine
enrolment.
Senator Lawrence Smell and Charles
p. O'Neill, candidates for the NOM
inaton for senator In the First sena-
torial district, which includes this
ward watched the vote carefully.
O'Neill, who has asked for q recount,
claimed to have gained several votes.
Thomas O'Brien. whose name wa
written on several ballots for Demo
cratic candidate for alderman in the
Tw elfth ward. has asked recount OF
the sixth precinct, where the name
of Patrick O'Brien was written on
several ballots. He thinks the voters
intended to write his name In, and
these ballots would have nominate
him Patrick OBrien is a candidate
in the Tenth ward.
Nell Mcqueen, estimator from the
Sixth ward, who was defeated for re-
nomination by Frank McElroy by J.
votes. will ask for recount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

Y cold night air He was repulsed.
however. and one Of the occupants
trolman. Frank Mccormick found
him a short distance from the house
where he had made his strange re-
quest
Actfng ON numerous cOmpIaints from
s "svinss1 rs .se s on Msrh-sys;. tA.t the
ed, ID. j.. Commissioners Haarer has
promised that tho old cedar blocks
ON the east end of the street shall
be cleaned or and that the public
will be allowed to drive on the ce-
mont foundation till a suitable pave
men, can DE laid. The Item for re-
paving the street was cut out last year
double-track it's line. Commissioner
Itaarer says that the street will be
rerayed as soon az the funds can be
provided.
In the course Of . revolver duel be-
Tween tween TIVE Negros: ON Mutiets-.t.'
hosie Addison, . years old. No. 30
Mullett-st., was shot In the ankle by
low-hying bullet She was taken
to 81 Mary.s hospital In the auto
patrol the bullet was removed and
she went homo: The revolver battle
was between William Curtis and Ed
ward Dale. According to Dale's ver-
n mSsh cars has to o Sr. s s. p. Gs
demonstrated with him about IL and
the pleasan.ries started. Curtis was
arrested by Patrolman Lyttle, Dale
later walked into the Central sta
ton. but was released by Lieut.. Tut
tie. lie was later arrested by Detec-
tives Steinhebel and Sullivan.
An Invaluable addition "a the reference
departments Of public libraries has
been made by Miss Josephine
O'Flynn. of the Detroit public IL
brary. who is compiling bfblio-
Braphy on woman's suffrage. the first
instailment OF which has been pub
llshed by the Boston Book Co. Miss
O'Flynn. herself impartial, has found
the arguments on the affirmative
side of the question much larger and
more authoritative than the mega
tive. She has made her selections
from a wide list of writer's and the
material compiled Includes every pos
sible phase OF the question from it's
earliest beginning to biographies OF
noted suffragists. Miss O'Fiynn's
work 10 considered the most valu-
able and exhaustive ever made and
hereafter VIII be placed In the pub
lie Libraries OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
TRIES AVIATION
WHILE ASLEEP
Man Climbs To Roof As Starting
Place for Flight-Wakens When
He Drops To Ground.

Peter Stakenhauer. No. 1873 Clinton
ST., Ii the latest candidate for honors
as an aviator. Peter has some record
as a somnambulist and he attempted
his soaring specially while he slum-
bered. HIS folks say they have been
keeping close tab on his nocturnal
movements, but about / O'clock Friday
morning, he managed to creep unob-
served from the covers. Clad in his
pajamas, he climbed on the roof OF
his dwelling.
Talk about bird-men," soliloQuized
the sleep-walking Stakenhauer. as he
gazed on the earth below from his
giddy perch. Curtis and Zeppelin and
those guys. haven't anything on me"
But just then, he fell from the roof
and his dreams OF air-conquest were
rudeiy shattered. Fortunately. there
was a soft spot waiting for him down
below and his injuries are of a trivial
nature. He was taken to St. Marys
hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
GUY BATES POST BROUGHT
wARRING PAIR TOGETHER

Guy Bates Post, who plays the role
OF Philip Morrow. the southern sher'
In. and later governor In The Mig
ger" which will be seen In the Gar
rick the week OF Sept. 20. was law
yer out in San Francisco before he
became an actor. One day. after he
had adopted his new profession. an
old client. who evidently did not
know OF his change OF occupation,
met Mr.. Post.
mr.. Post" he said. Il want you to
handle a case for me"
What Is the trouble?"
We'll, It's like this. Some time ago.
my wife and | separated. Recently |
discovered that a lot of bonds which
had In lock-box, and for which
she had a duplicate key, were miss
ing. She undoubtedly has them, and
want to see what legal steps | can
take TO get them back"
At that time Post was playing In a
stock company, in a play written by
a local playwright. entitled The Hus-
band" The story was one OF domes-
tic infelicity, IN which a much-ag-
grieved man discovers, after many
tribulations, that the majority OF his
martial troubles have been caused by
his own shortcomings.
without telling the would-be client
that he had forsaken the bar for the
stage, Post fished up a couple o.
coupons he had for that nights PEI
Torrance.
"Do me a favor" he said. Before
you do anything further in the mat
ter. go over and see The Husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

ton from the auditor because they re
heet the character OF the man anG
the corner OF the street from which
lac sees life.
Had THE Lion and the Mouse"
The Fighting Chance" The Man OF
the Hour" and other exposes OF po-
litical bribery and bossism In high
anu low places, not gone before, per-
haps The Fighter" would make "a
stronger appeal. providing its crudi-
ties were planned to better dramatic
values. But. the story OF the young
gil whose father has been duped or
ruined by the political plutocraT
worning herself into the confidence
and the home OF the despoiler OF her
parent, is one familiar to the play
goer of 1910. and so the main Incl
dents OF The Fighter" are somewhat
worn theatrically.
With the exception OF the work OF
Thomas Emory as Gerald Conover,
"the lighters" son, whose acting was
excellent, the supporting cast was not
remarkable for ability.
Whether the presence OF q number
OF local politicians In the boxes, III
GLIDING Mayor Breitmeyer and Thorn
as Navin-on opposite sides of the
house, however-meant that they
were there as seekers after light
only themselves could answer, but
they seemed deeply interested In
Caleb, and his manner OF conducting
the gubernatorial fight
The Fighter" will be given the re-
mainder of the week. including the
Saturday matinee. The perennially
young and interesting Way Down
East" will be the attraction all next
week. play that will undoubtedly
prove a particularly happy selection
for State Fair week.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

received a mysterious letter from
Spain, purportipg TO come from a
prisoner named Demidon, supposed
to be confined In a Spanish prison.
Demidof purports to be an abscond-
ing Russian banker and the letter
encloses what bears the ear marks
OF a faxed newspaper clipping. tell.
ing OF his arrest. Solovich Is asked
to assist In gaining access to the
prisoners effects. with a view to re-
covering hidden treasure. The De-
troiter IL offered 100000, or one
third, for his share. The proposition
does not appeal 10 Mr.. Solovich.
The union BARRIERS of Detroit Will hold
q mass meeting at No. Old Michigan
ave, oct 8, TO which all the BARRIERS
In the city. whether union or non
union, are invited. The principal
Speaker will be j. G. Shanessy, gen
eral organizer for the Journeymen
BARRIERS International Union or Am
erica This Is the first step In
movement To effect n stronger or
sanization among local BARRIERS. Az
ter the meeting Mr.. Shanessy Will
take up with the local union the
question OF bringing the morgan
ized BARRIERS into the fold.
John Donohue, who says he lives az
!. NO. u snmpson-st, was n strange
= visitor at No "a Elizabeth-st west,
shortly after o'clock Friday morn
ing. lie rang the bell and when hts
summons was answered. he demand
ed that he he furnished with hat
anil chat The man was hatiess AMI
ooatlebs and was shivering In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

toaieht. an1 te1rsrrkV
The man agreed. on1 ~
the two met ~ oDDoo
man was stu undor lho GDon q
surprise at discovering that ~ u
while lawyer was IN actor.
We'll. what did you think a }&@
play last night was Posts nre< Go<I
ton.
what did | think OF the play? w
mean. what did think OF your Do3'
on the level, weren't you playing 81
me all through the performances ?"
Post admitted that he was.
"You were trying to convince me
that I was wrong IN my trouble with
my wife,"
That's about It."
well, I guess you won"
And you don't intend TO sue her
for the return OF those b0nds?"
mo, indeed After seeing you play
that husband made mp my mind that
a woman gets the worst Of II ccminG
and going. My wife can keep the
bonds II she wants them. ana any
thing else I've got"
why don't you go and tell her -,
and try to hx things upf~
The husband looked up with . grin.
Il did, hunted her mp the nro(
thing this morning"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
Found Bleeding In Doorway.

Bleeding profusely from an ugly
cash on the nose, Joseph Brown,
about so years old, was found about 8
o'clock Friday morning, lying uncon-
scious In the basement doorway Of
No. 1873 Congress-st. east. Fred Gard
ner, No. 1647 West Jefferson-ave..
discovered him lying there and noti-
fed the police. Motorcycle Officer Fl.
G. Smith had the man removed to ST.
Mary's hospital. At the hospital, he
recovered consciousness sufficiently
TO tell the officer that he was brought
to the place in a taxicab.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
PresIdent lsn,t Worrying.

BEVERLY MASS, Sept 1s.--Prssi-
dent TAFT is golfing today with Henry
Clay Frick. of Prides Crossing. II tho
Myopia links. Mrs. Taft is' to return
from New York this afternoon. Robot
Is expected Monday from Chicago.
He graduated from Yale In June. and
this fall he is TO enter the Harvard
law school at the opening Of the fail
term,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
DIR. THOMAS MAKES ARREST.
Man Who Smashed Show Case Cap
tured by Police Surgeon.


tured by Police Surgeon.
Policce Surgeon Griffith Thomas
proved himself real copper Friday
morning, when after desperate
sprint. he captured young man who
had SIN ,shed show case In front OF
the store of John c. Hartz, NO. 52
Monroe-ave.
Thomas was eating an early morn
ing lunch in restaurant when he
heard the crash of glass. He gave
chase to "a fleeing figure that was
barely discei nible in the early morn
ing light and caught him.
"For mercy sake, let me CO., said
the man, the police are after me. l
lust sma shed show case window"
Thomas had some difficulty in con-
vincing his man that he Is an honest
To goodness police officer. In the CEN
trail station the man was registered
as James, alias "Scotty" Ross. he
says he lives liz the Victoria hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
PatroIman Priest Dies,

Willis II. Priest, member Of the
police force since 1895. died. Friday
morning, in his residence, No. 615
Sixth-st. He was "A years old. Priest
was o nduty in the city hall until a
little more than a year ago. when he
retired because OF ill-health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
\ Special Round Trip Excursions.
Sunday, September 18th.

Sob Printing Dose fsight. Tises
PRINTING CO.. IS John R-st. Call Main
1893. or City 33ss.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-04
HUSBANDS.
FATHERS.
BROTHERS

Roswell is now in the thick of
the dirtiest political campaign that
las ever inflicted it. and paradoxical
as il may seem, nearly all the pad
dies are in the hands of the p%eticoat-
cites and the pulpiteers. Don't you
think, gentle reader. that they are us
ing these paddles to spank the oppo-
sition with No, they are long
r range paddles and are being used to
sling stun vita. AS this is a self-re-
speeding newspaper no mention will
be made of the chief material in use,
further nan to say. that ORDINARY
CARRIAGE Is DELICATE PERFUME
IN COMPARISON"
n above is from the saloon organ,
which made its appearance on the
streets OF this city. Husbands
fathers and brothers of Roswell tlose
women are yoar wives, your daugh-
tiers and your sisters. What do you
think of it? Candidates on the oppo-
siticn ticket some of those women are
Your relatives, loved and respected.
what do you think of il?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-04

cfon autorizada por las leyes de este
Territnrio, zoe induzca o intente a
inducir a cualquier rotante, a que
o de su voto en- contra de cual-
quier candidate para un destino, o por
cualquser cues tion o persona, o que
dele de votar IN cualquier tai cleo
cion, ofreciendoie dinero. propiedad.
articulo o cosa de valor, % por cual
ouier amenaza o violencia a cualquier
votante. o por cualquier amenaza de
demandar a ~cualquier yotante, o a
cualquier otra persona, O por cual-
quier promesa de no denandar tai
votante, o a c~ualquier otra persona o
que intentare inducir a cualQuier vo-
N dar su vote en- ~cualquier manera
particular por medic de cualquier CO.
necho, recompensa o promes de rec
ompensa, o que ~cualQuier votante de
o reciba cualquier ~cohecao, compen-
sacioa, dinero, articulo O cosa como
induciniento a votar por cualquier
persona, o question. o que prohiba de
votar por cualquier persona, O que
obstruya, Interfere o inpido a cual
qnier votante calificado de registrarse
o votar en- c~ualquier tai election, re.
peuti1a y entertainments, o sin con
~sentimiento, tomare de c~ualquier tai
~votante c%ualquier boleto para fines de
cambriar Ell bre. o examine e
mis1ro o Interfere con ell libre acces0
de c%ualquier votante a las urnas para
fines de votar en- cualquier tai cleo.
cion. @ seducir o enganar a c~ualquier
votante dandole I'm boleto bajo ell pre-
texto que tai boleto contiene los nom,
bres que no son los que estan impre.
SOS o escritos en- ell mismo, O enganan.
do o defraudando a cualquier votante
falsamente caIsando a tai votante vo-
tar poT una persona, cosa o question
otra que sea la que ell dicno votante
desea o por la Qua ~iltentaba votar
C~ualquier persona que quebrantars
c~ualquiera de las disposiciones de es
Ia seccion sera multada en- una suma
que no exceda a nil pesos
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-04
PARTE DE IA SECCION 1908
DE LA LEVES COMPILADAS
DE NuEv

DE X DE 1897.
Las c~alificaciones de an voto legal
devera ser como sigue:
"Devera ser ciudadano de los Esta-
dos Unidos de Ia dad de 81 amos.
Deve baber residido seis meses en- Ell
TerTitorio, tres meses en- ed condado
donde ofrece su voto v treinta dias en-
81 p~recinto Embellishments precid-
iendo lie 'eleccion."
Seccion 10 v II Leyes de 1909.
Sec. 10.-Que IN adelante sera
Illegal que cualquier persona que no
es III elector c~alifcado. vote u efresca
votar en- cualquier election v~eriicada
en- este Territorio, O registrarse u
o~frecer registrarse como un votante;
y sera Illegal para cualquier persona
registrarse u ofrecer r~egistrarse, O
votar u ofrecer votar en- noEnbre de
otra persona; y sera Illegal a cual-
outer persona registrar su nombre
como un votante o causar o procurar
que su nomLre sea de csc modo regis
trado en- c~ualquier otro ~precinto de
election que en- ell que reside tai per-
soma o que en- buena fe hubiera resi-
! Ell periodic de tempo previo al
dia de la proxima election; y tambien
sera Illegal para cualquier persona, So
licitar. procurar. ayudar, instigar o
indncir o atentar. procurar o inducir
a cualquier persona que no esta de-
bidamentes c~alifcado. registrarse CO.
mo votante, o votar en- c~sralquier cleo
cion qne Sc tenga en- este Territorio.
C~ualqnier persona que q~uebrantare
c~nalauiera disposition de esta ley
sera multada en- c~uaaquier stEna que
no exceda a mil pesos o por encar.
celamiento en- Ia carcea del condado.
n mo- exceder doce meses.
Sec 11.-Sera Illegal que c~uaaquier
persona despues de Ia adopcion de es-
lta ley. en- O antics de cualquier elec-