davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

lnston. Va, where he is entered at the
Virginia Military Institute. Thomas
Moseley has also returned to LeXing-
ton, where no will resume his course
at the Y. M. I.
At Country Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooke Gilpin.
OF Baltimore. who have recently re-
turned from a tour OF England and
Southern France. are spending the
autumn at "Kentmere," their country
place, near Boyce. Va. Miss Dorothy
Gilpin, who is one of the most at
tractlVer Young girls to he introduced
10 baltimore society this winter Is
now the guest of relatives at Spring
Lake. Nd, She has several times been
q guest Of friends In Richmond and
VIII probably spend several weeks In
Town this season. Mr., and Mrs GIlpin
nave entertained several house parties
at "Kentmere" this summer, and will
no hosts of a series of Weekend ar
iairs before closing their summer
nome and returning to Baltimore for
the season
Studying, Abroad.
MISS ella Binford, who has been
travelling abroad for the past several
months with q party of friends will
sal from Naples September rs for inns
country Miss Binsford has haen
studying aesthetic dancing in FLORENCE
under MADAM Pirola. who mas charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
. SOC,T[l[lEEE5,' Y .

tertained small company of friends at
q bridge whist party on the piazza o..
her cottage last week. Decorations
were in wall pockets. of gladolas and
rustic baskets of pink roses. Attrac-'
1--WE prizes We're awarded at each table
Mr-abd Mrs. Charles e. War,nam,
IN. who are also among the Richmon3
contingent at the White for September
entertained at cards In the Casino wit,t
an informal supper following. The ta-
pes were arranged with yellow daisies
and goldenrod
Returned to Richmond.
Mrs, George Ben Johnston ana chill.
dren nave returned to their home !,
this city, after spending the summer
al the RocEbridge Alum Springs ana
Visiting friends in the Northern part
OF the state They We're the guests
OF Mrs. Dulaney in loudoun county.
and later spent several weeks with
Mr., and Mrs, Walton Flerning at Cor
densyale' their handsome estate IN
Fauquier county:
Mrs. Granville Gray Valentine and
small daughter, who have been visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
hunting and fishing.

~. ''uHS'HS ana ISnlnS.
MISS Mamie L. Hicks has returned TO
her nome here, after most enjuya bI q
tour of Southern Europe. Miss Hicks,
with Mrs. Louise Halsey Stearns,
sailed from New York for Naples the
trst week in June. They spend several
weeks In Italy, and were granted an
audience with the Pope while In Rome
Crossing over into France the tourists
visited most of the fashionable resorts
among them being AiS-les- Bains
where they remained some time. Misa
III lexis will spend the coming winter at
o. East Franklin street.
70 Nislt Miss stevens.
Mrs. James c. Smyth will leave this
week to spend some time with Miss
llelen Stevens at her fathers country
place, Virginia Manor In the noun
tains Of the State, Miss Stevens has
been absent in Europe most OF the
summer and, after brief sojourn at
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
has opened Virginia Manor" for the
fan season, where she will entertain a
series OF house parties, remaining out
of town until late In October.
leave for College.
Luther w Throckmorton left Rich
nond last Tuesday morning to resume
his studies at the University Of Nir-t
s.n!a for the coming session. Revert
9Throckmorton left last week for i-4cx-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

M ISIS MARIE MINES, wno has
V been spending the month OF
August al the Yellow sulphur
Springs with her mother, and the pas.
several weeks in Danville as the house
guest of Miss Bessie Carter. has re-
turned to her home in this city. whi,n
4 IN DanViile Miss Mines was the guest
OF honor at several morning cara mar.
ties and suppers at the Country CIuh
among them, being a very attractive
little dinner given by her hostess. Miss
Carter. The table was decorated In
lavender asters and some of the same
flowers formed long fiat oval for the
centre of the table. Guests present
were members of the younger set in
Danville. Miss Mines was also much
entertained at the yellow Sulphur, ono
particularly handsome dinner being
given in her honor shortly after her
engagement to Herbert Whtehurst, Of
this city. was announced,
AT the White.
Mrs. Barton Grundy, of Richmond,
who is spending the month Of 5sptem-
Der at the White Sulphur Springs. en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Mrs, Valentines sister, Mrs Small rs
her home in York, Pa, have returned
to Richmond. Mrs. Small Is most
pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Fanny Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton, IT. aaA
little son have opened their town
house s East Franklin Street, after
spending tho summer months in War
renton.
Archer Robson has returned 30 tho
oty, after spending several weeks with
friends a t Nlmrod Hall, in Bath cnun-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
In Praise of the Eskimos.

Commander Peary in the narrative describing his discovery of the north pole devotes a very long chapter to the Eskimos. with whom he has had intimate dealings for eighteen years. He tells us that though they are sav- ages they are not savage: that though they are without governDenr they are not lawiess; that though they are un- educated they exhibit a remarkable degree of intelligence. He assures us that they have no religion. yet he describes them as destitute of vice and ready to share their last meal with the hungry. He thinks it would be impos- sible to Christianize them, but they al- ready possess the cardinal graces of faith. hope and charity. for without them they could never survive the six months night and the other rigors of their home"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
'IRAnPS WILL GET
 WARM RECEPTION

DOUGLAS. Oct II, (SpeciaD -
 Douglas will be no sweet haven of rest for the Weary willies and ho- boes this autumn and early winter. It is long since it has been, but this year it will be even less so than us- ual. Judge Rice will see to that and city and county officers will help him do it.
 Just as the robin and other birds leave the north with the approach of cold weather, fit away and wing their ways southward and to warmer climes, so do human derelicts who are slaves to the wanderiust and neither toll nor spin-when they can avoid it-wend their way by hook and crock, by riding the rods or in box cars, forsaking their cold weather haunts, in search of a congenial sun and to avoid the bitter and search ing winds that penetrate each rent in clothing and cause shivers to me oAoSi up anu uonh tue spiuc unui even the blood seems about to con zeal in the veins. These wanderers follow the main trunk lines across the continent generally, dropping of at different towns to replenish the larder and if they are real crooks to replenish pocket-books as well. Douglas not being on the main line of transcontinental road does not suffer so much as some cities and towns on the main lines, but in the past there has bee a plenty to sui fee.
 It was remarked in court this morn ing that thus far there had been very few hoboes and vagrants in Douglas this year and Judge Rice stated that if he could make it so the condition would continue. Whenever a Yag is able to work, I shall make him." said the judge. 'T will mete out ten day sentences. with the warning that second arrest will mean double. and think the news will spread that the city is not a desirable winter re- treat for the able bodied who live perpetual rest-cure life"
 It is noticeable that this year, as compared with the past, Douglas is very free from undesirable visitors and that those who do come to town are of the most transient of visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
The Greatest Historian,

By common consent the greatest of all historians in Thucydides. the Greek contemporary of Pericies and author of the history of the Peioponnesian war. One of the greatest tributes that can be paid 10 him is that. according to the estimate of a very able critic. we have a more exact account of a long and eventful period by Tbucyd ides than we have of any period in modern history. equally long and event ful. and yet all this is compressed into a single volume. For concise. vigor ous and yet intense presentation Thu cydides has never been equaled He is easily the king of historians--New York American.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
PRESENT SESSION
 IS THE SECOND

WAen dfty-two delegates get to. gesAer to begin framing the constitution for Arizona. it will be the second time since this was made . territory that such a convention has been called to order in Phoenix.
 h September of 1891, twenty-one of the brainiest of the territory's resi- de.S got together and framed a constitution. It was shortly after wards adopted by an overwhelming vets and taken to Washington.
 Al the time, twenty years ago, it locked as if Arizona was about to be admitted. In order to save time and to be prepared for entrance to the Union, the convention was called and performed it's labors.
 Needless to say, Arizona was not admitted. and the constitution passed into history. With another constitu- uonal convention about to begin the work of the former gathering has been recalled by the people and much discussed.
 Several of the men at that conven- tios have gone to their reward with cut the realization of an ambition thza their beloved territory might be plsced on an equal footing with the states of the Union.
 Several of the men have since fig urea largely in the affairs of the ter ritory, notably Marcus A. Smith and J. P. Wilson, who have each repre- scented the territory in congress as delegate Ben Crawford, William Her ring, Frank Hereford, T. G. Norris and A. M. Patterson are all still prominent in the progress Arizona is making.
 w. A Rowe, who was president, is now at the Soldiers Home near Los Angeles; Alonzo Bailey makes his home in Los Angeles; Thomas Davis is in California; T. c. Gordan resides at Long Beach, and John Hunt is at Salt Lake.
 The membership of the convention was as follows:
 w A Rowe, president, Yavapai; H. N. Alexander, Marioopa: J. w. Anderson, Pinal; Alonzo Bailey, Gila; William H. Barnes, Pima; Ben M. Crawford, Graham: George W. Chey- ney, Cochise; Thomas Davis, Pinal; Foster s. Dennis, Mohave; Thomas Gates, Yuma; W. A. Hart, Pima. John Hunt, Apache; William Herring. Cochise; Frank H. Hereford, Pima. T. c. Gordan, Maricopa; Art McDon- aid, Yuma; T. G. Norris, Yavapai; A. M. Patterson, Graham; Marcus A. smith, Cochise: Nj. H. Williams, Marcopa; J. F. Wilson, Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
YOUNG GIVES HIS.
 REASON FOR REVOLT

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Domination of the republican party in New York state by Theodore Roosevelt has in duced Charles H. Young. a leading republican and president Of the Re publican club in 1S07-1S0s, to an- nounce that he will not vote for Henry L. Stimson for governor, but will support John A. Dix, the demo cratic nominee. In announcing the decision Mir Young assails MT. Roose- welt for his usurpation of the party in the state and the centralization of It's control in himself. MT. Young admitted over the telephone in his home in New Rochelle today that he will refuse to support Mir. Stimson because of the Roosevelt collar he is wearing.
 Mr. Young fears that the election of MT. Stimson will mean the nomina- ton of MT. Roosevelt for the presi- dsncy in 1912
 If that man ever becomes presi. dent again" said MT. Young. i've will never get him out of the White House. He Is the most dangerous man in the history of the republic, the gravest menace to liberty. the most alarming figure who has risen in world politics since Waterloo"
 In a letter resigning from the Re publican club MT. Young stated that 1t would be hypocritical for him to remain a member when he was SC rebellious against the domination oi the party in the state by MT. Roose welt He said he Is a republican na uonally and will support MT. Taft ol any other man of his type in 1912 Il MT. Youngs reasons for deciding to support MT. Dix instead of the nominee of his party are given by him in a statement, which says i1 part:
 "F1rst-We need statehoust cleaning. We have been in power Joo long, just as the democrats wert seventeen years ago, when they wer, put out.
 "Second-We need a thorough purg . Ing before we make another nationa r fight
 ''Third-We need more economy il state management and the abolition : of useless and extrayagant frills. 'Fourth-We need to defeat Stim son to put out of power immediatel. - the most arrogant boss in the histor7 . of the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

mored that a number of dances will se held in this popular hostelry, and Prof Krinbill has promised that he will provide at least one musical each month. The floor is in excellent condition for Terpsichorean art; and the beauty of the lobby and mezza- nine fool make the hotel fitting place to enjoy the music.
 A merry crowd composed of Mes danes Spear, Slavin, Fulwiler, A. b Frost, Miss Anna Kline and Messrs Davis. Donahue, and Sherman es corted Mrs. Ivy to the Copper Queer and c. & A. smelters yesterday where she was shown through ths leading industries of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
It Did.

"Do you know anything. doctor." said Mrs Ffnnikin. that will put a little color into my cheeks? 1 am 60 dreadfuIiy pale"
 Well. madam" replied pr. Blunt perhaps if I tell you that you have . hole in your stocking about the size of a quarter it may have the desired ef- feet"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

first dinner match of the season on the Country club golf links yester- day. The high wind which prevailed in the morning and in the early part of the afternoon kept the scores up into fairly high figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

N. s. Finch returned from a trip to a mining property near Hermosillo last week and will shortly leave for a property he has an interest in just south Of Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Just Taikioo.

stella-I hear that Lizzie is talking of getting married again Beila-I didn't know that she had been married once yet Stelia-Sbe isn't l said she was talking of it again
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
sheries Car Seen.

A special car belonging to the U. S fisheries department passed through the city, attached to the east oocHd train this morning, an un- u.osl sight in this arid country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

Aloysius Coll and John C. Gungl went to Fort Huachuca yesterday morning to enjoy a days hunting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

John Igo will go to Fairbans to- morrow to meet his children, who are returning from the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
LiebIina Opening Musicale.

The annual opening reception mu- sieaIe of the Iiebling Piano club is to be held on Saturday evening next at the Gadsden banquet hall. Invi- tations have been issued and the pop, uIarity of the club and it's musicales mske them eagerly sought by al! music lovers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

Sam Hayhurst has gone to the Quijotoas to investigate the placer country in that district.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
See Prophets Pageant.

Mrs. J. I. Krentz and her daughter, Mrs. J. l. Spelmire of Winslow, are visiting in St. Louis. They attended the annual fiesta event of that city the annual parade and ball of the ysaed Prophets, which ranks with the Mardi Gras of New Orleans as s spectacle and fete-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

Diversity of opinion proves that things are only what we think tnem-- Eonrsigns
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

J. E. Suits has returned from trip to the Quijotoa placer fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Is Special Officer

". c. Coe Is sworn in as special
 fireman and officer, to be at the Or pheum during the coming season. Last year present City Marshal Igo did excellent service in that capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Wives Complain

Two husbands face felony charges as the result of complaints filed by
 thsdr wives One is accused of agra ystsd assault. for coming home at midnight and smiting his spouse with his fist and also turning the kitchen into an imitation of a gar haze heap. The other is charged with assault with a deadly weapon, in having pointed a pistol at the wife of his bosom. The former is Joaquin Miranda and the latter Rafael Baiz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

Rolly Fife was a passenger to ar, rive from the East this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
O O O

The Gadsden hotel bids fair to become the center of attraction dur ing the social season It is ru-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Will Lecture Friday.

Sunshine Hawks will be the guest of the Y. NJ c. A. on Friday night and will deliver one of those lectures ths, are So true to his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
The Cavity.

The Cavity. Cbolly-Tbe dentist told me hsd a iarge cavity tina, needed filling. Eibei Did be recommend any special course of studyi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

L. c. Hanks left for Los Angeles yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Warned.

"She told me that 1 might hope" Better look outi I've known girls to say that when they intended to ac- cept a chap."-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
DOUGLAS SOCIETY

The Young Peoples social club of St Stephens Episcopal church had most enjoyable time at their in itial dance given last evening at the pavilion. Amout thirty couples were present and the young people wers delightful hostesses. The punch bowl vas an attractive spot during the ey- ening. Miss ZoIlie Bell is president If the club and Ted Rice secretary. The young people were chaperoned by MT and Mrs. Wright Lawhon and MT. and Mrs. J. P. Sexton, who were the best of chaperons.
 The regular monthly meeting of the missionary society of the Christian church was held vast week at the home of Mrs. Otto wyler of Twelfth street. They made plans for their years work and donated $25 for special work, also s for the Japanese home in Los Angeles. The regular program was carried out and light re treatments were served Those pres. ent were Mesdames Henderson, Thompson, Johnson, Spooler, Shan. gull, Skeels and wyler and Rev. W L. Martin.
 The Liebling Piano club have is sued invitations to their friends to attend the annual opening reception musicale at the hotel Gadsden ban quet hall Saturday evening. octobe, Is. Program at SIS. Clarence E Krinbill director. Those receiving invitations have been requested t6 notify Prof. Krinbill whether they will be present or not. The program will be free and those fortunate enough to receive invitations vii enjoy a musical treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
DOUGLAS NEWS
Will Open Hotel.

Will Open Hotel.
 Mrs Margaret Igo will leave fol Tucson tomorrow and will open and conduct a hotel ip the Old Pueblo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Reds Are Guests.

The blue team, explained by c. O. Thomas. will have to play hosts to the Red team, explained by Carl l.. smith. as they were losers in the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Mctor to Guymas.

A party from Globe was in the city last night, en route to Guaymas and other Sonora points. They were trav, cling by automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
WE LOAD RIGHT UP

the minute we receive an order for lumber. We carry such a big stock that we can meet any requirement at a moments notice. Order your next lumber here and you will have no delay on the job. That accounts a lot when the expense of idlo ie chanic is considered
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

Fitchville, Ohio.-~My daughter down, suffered from pains in her si limbs, and could walk but a short ( time. She came very near hav |prostration, had begun to cough land seemed melancholy by spells two doctors but got little help. S Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Blood Purifier and Liver Pills
 lprOved so much that she feels an another girl."-M Mrs. c. Cole, Fitch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
FOR SALE-A.EAL ESTATE
REAL EsrATE-IMPRovED


NEEL. RITTER & rARPEY.
Reu o5oo2 Newhouse Bldg.
ien 9o4' Ind. 243.
On 18th East. Lot Tox165 feet.
4-room brick house Lawns, fruit
aho shade trees.
room modern brick on First
RIOT air, gas, electric lights.
sewer: sidewalks and pavement.
Lou 4oxsls ~. Terms.
INVESTMENTS.
Corner property on East Second
south. Lot 90x110 feet to alley.
Improvements consist Of a 2-story
prick bilding with two stores on
HIst moor, both of which are rent
ca on long leases. and two apart
ments upstairs that never have
oeen vacant There is also a L
room cottage on the lot that rents
Ieaally. Pavements, sidewalks,
sewer, gas. all paid for. This prop
erty Will pay I per cent net on the
investment Reasonable terms.
a house of II apis. (or more
strictly speaking IL small houses).
all on the ground floor facing a
Sea1tiful court Each house or
large closets and front and rear
Porehes, The living room has a
built In bookcase and disappear
Ing bed. the bathroom is complete
iy furnished as Is the cabinet
Kitchen. Patent coal chute that
enables tenant TO secure coal
without leaving the room. Con-
There is nothing else like this
place in Utah. II always has a
waiting list. You really cannot
appreciate It's beauty until we
show 1t to you. II Will pay IL
per cent on the price asked.
FARMS.
so acres on Egin ranch near St
Anthony, Ida All fenced and In
alfalfa. Full water right win
sell for 500 per acre or will trade
for city property or a modern
home In northern or eastern part
OF city.
A fish farm southeast OF Salt
Lake. / mile from car line. There
are acres OF land, nice houses.
, barns. a small orchard. a. hatch
cry, feed house, II flowing wells.
II fish runs. 100000 trout, 200
chickens. horse. / cow. l buggy.
machinery, etc, Finest fish farm
in Utah, See US for price and
terms
Here Is something tNat altnOuSn
outside OF the city limits. is In
within walking distance of a car
line. acres OF ground, Fruit.
flowers, shrubbery and shade. In
cubator cellar. granary. chicken
coops brooder house, fish hatch
cry, ponds. trout and chickens.
Strictly modern 6-room brick
house. All the advantages OF coun-
try life with conveniences of the
city. Unlimited possibilities as a
money maker. $500 Will handle
II.
We have orchard land and
farms In the beautiful Bear river
valley, Utah's garden spot. 20
miles north of Salt Lake. where
the reddest red apples grow. NO
matter how large or how small a
farm you wish. We can supply
your want. Prices are reasonable
and the terms easy. II is imprac-
ticable to describe each place here.
but II you will call IL Will be a
pleasure for us TO do so,
We also have farms, ranches
and dry farming land In Utah,
Idaho and Nevada.
NEEL. RITTER & TARPEI.
1902 Newhouse Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ROOMING HOUSES

>~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~
s4-oo-SS EXTRA WELL. NEWLY FUR
n!shed rooms. located in the heart
OF city. rent 81 per room heat
practically free: the location in
sures you a full house. the place
s Is strictly modern; long lease,
S4ooo-2o ROOMS. LARGE AND AIRY;
It's corner. and modern; rent
slIo; good lease, You cannot make
a mistake.
seoo-ls, ROOMS: RENT SIS; 21 BEDS:
Al loc.: it's a little mint. Terms
ss5oo-3S ROOMS. ALL NEWLY FUR
nished; strictly modern rent rea-
sonable; long lease; terms
So25o-64 ROOMS. EUROPEAN HOTEL.
fine loo, heat free, fve-year lease
very liberal terms TO right party.
This is a fine bargain
S13.0Oo-ll0 ROOMS, FIRST CLASS,
substantial furnishings. large
ground floor office; elevator;
strictly modern; long lease; good
terms.
The above places are handled by us
exclusively and are first class places
and we Invite q rigid investigation OF any
proposition we have for sale.
a. RICHTER REAL ESTATE
Established 1892.
A, L. BRATTAIN, MGR. B. o. DEPT.
Phones Sal 10 w. 1st South
r2395