davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25
Piedmont.

Piedmont
Mr.. Lisenbee's son is at home for a
visit.
L. L. Hatch recently received news
Of the death Of his nephew, Leroy
Albright.
The infant child Of Mrs. j. ID. Croft
was badly burned recently by falling
against stove. ..,.s
Mr.. Mochon, who has returned from.
Hot Springs, is reported as much Inn
proved in health.
A brood of young chicks, Matched
the 10th inst, is reported by Mrs. J..
Skalinder. Can anyone beat that2
Cooper Brothers continue to ship
sawdust. If the cold weather keeps
on good supply Of ice will be put up.
Frank Klemp has bought q lotion
which he plans to build a residence
and a barber shop. New comers are
very welcome.
Mrs. Frances Tanner came down
from Lead last week and got her,
baby, whom she had left for : time
with her mother, Mrs. Foley.
The annual ball given by the Hook
and Ladder boys at nerthick opera
house Tuesday night was we'll attend
len, although the night was very cold.
There were about 200 dancers present
and all enjoyed the may waltz and
other dances Music was furnished
BY Hurlbut's orchestra. Refreshments
were provided by Wiegand.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25


damage rising Melt
the and the left
subsequently $4,000
including ferryba disaster
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25

Telephone Red 271 when in need Of
printing Of any kind. Prices right
work the best.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25

This photographs
at the Pon Neuf
which
markets
Of the water A45 aaaas ~
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25

+++t$$%%444%A&A44
HAVE MANY ADVANTAGES. .
Rapid City and Pennington .
county present advantages 70 .
; the homebuilder unsurpassed. =
The country is prosperous,
Z 2 . z Q . 60 = o.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-02-25

Remember the Union-s1.5o year
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
SEEING THE OCTOPUS.


Debonair and jaunty, Worthington
Wells, promoter and capitalist in any
thing promising immediate and large
returns, stepped into the darkened
shadows OF Henry Breeds building.
Henry Breed was reputed to be the
wealthiest man on Wall-st and one
of the most eccentric. He was to be
found In the most unconventional
places, doing the most unconventional
things. Wells intended to unfold q
plan to Breed that, with the outlay Of
some money on the financier's part,
would bring immense returns to both
or them.
Wells approached the dingy private
elevator shaft, In a little side CORR
dor, and pressed the bell briskly.
Presently, he heard the wheezy noise
OF the elevator descending. The door
swung back and Wells stepped into
the car.
Take me up to Mr.. Breed" Wells
calculated In a pompous tone.
"All right, sir" the elevator man
replied.
The elevator man was old and bent.
He looked much as Wells expected TO
see Breed look, for no photographs OF
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
FOUR DUELS FOUGHT
FOR ONE FAIR WOMAN
Frau Won Siemens Married the Victor
and Changed Nationality Fourth
Time.

and Changed Nationality Fourth
Time.
BERLIN, Aug. e-Frau Won Siemens
is magnetic, likewise versatile. Not
only did she recently cause four duels
to be fought In four countries. all with
in four days, but the ardent suitors
for her hand and heart who thus did
test their prowess were gay old boys"
Of more than ninety years. They evil
IDENTIFY were In earnest, for they used
swords, and the victor, Gen. Fecia di
Cassato, married the prize.
Causing duels, however, has not
been the woman's chief accomplish
ment. In acquiring husbands Of vari-
ed hues she was at her best, and In
this she has her American sisters dis
tanced. In fact, she il laughingly
spoken of as the international wife,"
of her taste in the nationalities of her
liege lords.
She is now enjoying the sweets of
life as the wife OF an Italian, having
reached that goal by easy stages from
Switzerland by way of Russia and
Persia. Still. she never saw the light
of Reno or the glories OF Sioux Falls
What she might have accomplished
had she known America Is beyond
Frau Won SIemens was an humble
child of Switzerland named Eleanore
Fussli when at seventeen she married
Carl Won Siemens, a Russian noble
man. At his death she became the
wife OF Prince Malcolm Kahn, Per-
sian Ambassador to Rome, but as he
was said to be more than plentifully
supplied with wives at home Mrs.
Siemens obtained divorce. Now she
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
PLAIN, NOT HANDSOME,
MEN w0MEN'S FAv0RITES
Letters From Hundreds Say Fops Are
Not Wanted and Even Ugly Hus-
bands Are Preferred.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Daily Mir
ror has been trying to flnd out wheth-
er the handsome man Is really such
favorite with women that they
would make good looks a necessity to
matrimony. 1t has been matter of
surprise that of the hundreds OF let
tiers examined In one day there were
more actual stipulations that the ideal
man be plain, or even ugly, than that
he be handsome.
The following extracts from some of
the letters will show that the ugly
man Is not lacking In admirers:
my ideal man has a plain face,
with light blue eyes,"
"a pleasing but not handsome face"
II do not mind II he Is ugly, for no
handsome man I have met has been
quite free from conceit. The conceit
may be pardonable, but II is not found
in the ideal man."
He need not be handsome, for
every man with noble character has
a kind face"
HE should be broadminded, have q
little temper, plain face, though q
sn art appearance"
MY ideal man has rugged features,
kind eyes and brown hair"
Dark, thick hair and dark, clear
eyes. a clear complexion, but not
handsome"
Preferably he should be ugly. but
he must be forceful, calm and con-
trolled."
MY ideal man is one who, without
perfect features, shows honest truth
and strength OF character In his face"
THE ideal man should not be good
looking, and should be dark and OF
medium height
Il would prefer him to be plain
ugly men are always nicer and more
nodest-but he must have nice
speaking voice"
General appearance: Rugged and
not handsome"
nothing"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
II Is Michigan's Duty
To Retire Sen. Burrows

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 15.-The
political advisers OF Congressman
Townsend, who is q candidate for the
United States senate. are using the
following editorial, printed In the Sag
NAV News, as forecful argument
against the reelection OF Senator
Burrows. The editorial says In part:
For the first time In it's history
Michigan will, on Sept. 8. choose q
United States senator by popular
vote. Because of the inequality OF
party division 1t IL certain that a Re-
publican will be elected. Senator Bur-
rows ie seeking reelection and ID op-
posed by Congressman Charles p.
Townsend. Mr.. Burrows Is In his
seventy-fourth year. He has repre-
sented Michigan at Washington "a
years-1S years as congressman and
1s years in the capacity OF senator.
Mr.. Townsend Is "a years old. He Is
serving his eighth year In the house.
There can be no division OF
opinion as to where Senator Burrows
stands. He belongs to the old order
OF things. He Is one OF the decaying
monuments OF the obsolete regime.
He stands doggedly. but pathetically
pat. Perhaps II Is his age and tenn
permanent that will not let him move
forward, but bulge he will not. He
looks upon the change that Is taking
place with disfavor and defiance. He
was opposed to Roosevelt. He was
out of tune with his administration
from start to finish. The president
and the senator we're not personally
hA
Roosevelt reform measures that were
forced to a vote, but only after ne
had labored vainly with Elkins and
Aldrich to obstruct them and was
forced to leap into the band wagon
for self-preservation. He opposed
Taft's nomination in the Chicago con-
yention. for the simple and consistent
reason that he feared 10 would mean
n continuation OF the upheaval which
was tormenting his peace OF mind.
"His votes and speeches on the new
tariff bill showed him aligned with
the special interests In every In
stance. He has gloried In his service
to Senator Aldrich-the same Aldrich
who with the Guggenheims and
Ryans. organized a rubber trust after
increasing the tariff on rubber manu-
factures-and has publicly declared
him TO be his mentor in legislative at
fairs. Throughout his whole sena-
torial career II has been the same.
He has voted with the big interests.
worked for them and has been con-
tro!led by them, every minute OF his
existence at Washington. We do not
saw this relationship has been cor
rupt. On the contrary. we believe
Senator Burrows has tried to live
honestly. But he has been the weak.
tool Of the interests 50
long; he has come to regard the
of powerful corporations
which he has befriended so much In
the nature OF prerogatives; he has
grown to view the privileges OF the
wealthy 40 habitually as their rights
that his perspective will never change.
Senator Aldrich is soon to retire
ri Ia Michigan's duty to retire Senator
Burrows with him. We have been
linked through him to the special In.
terest clan too long already. Let us
stand with the forces Roosevelt has
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
ROMAN BOAT FOUND
ON BANK OF THAMES
First Of the Kind Discovered In Britain
--pates From Third Century
The contents.

First OF the Kind Discovered In Britain
--pates From Third Century
The Contents.
LONDON, Aug. "A Roman boat
more than 1000 years old has been
found on the south side Of the River
Thames. It was uncovered by work.
men while excavating for the new
County hall, and Is the first genuine
Roman boat ever discovered In Brit
ain, It Is said. Some years ago
clinker-built boat Of King Alfred's
time was unearthed ut Wolthamstow.
Viking craft have been found in vari-
Gus parts OF the kingdom.
Archaeologists are aroused over the
Roman boat, and the local government
committee OF the London County Coun-
Gil will house the precious craft tenn
porarily near the Horniman museum,
In building of the Dutch barn type.
Ultimately 1t will be housed In q site
near the new County hall.
The new boat, which IL OF oak, fs
about fifty feet long and sixteen wide.
Several articles were found in the ves-
sci, including some sherds OF Roman
pottery, bones, iron nails, glass gam
ing buttons, iron studded soles Of
shoes, a coin of Tetricus In Gaul. OF
the period 268-273 A. D.: a coin Of
Carausius IN Britain, which is said by
the keeper OF coins In the British
museum to be OF the date 200 or 291
A. D., and coin of Allectus In Britain,
Of the era 293-296 A. ID. The boat Is said
by experts to have been built at the
end Of the third or the beginning Of
the fourth century A. d. DIR. C. II.
Read, keeper OF the department or
British and Medieval Antiquities at
the British museum, says the ship 10
In state to be preserved. The stud
ded shoe soles are supposed to have
been worn by the slaves who sailed
the boat. No oars have been found
nor any evidence of cargo. II may
have been pleasure craft for the Ro-
man governor, and as such sank at
the pier in front Of his palace on the
Thames.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
Gov Warner Denies
Osborn Was Assessed

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 15.-Maj.
Loomis. Gov. Warmers secretary, to-
day gave out a letter which he says
was addressed to Gov. Warner and
received from Chase s.. Osborn under
date of Nov. IL, 1908. The letter says
in part:
II closed the campaign at Calumet
the night before election with an au-
dience Of 5000 people. almost q thou
sand more than Senator William Al
den Smith had. I talked state issues
almost entirely and came back with
the assurance to Mr.. Knox that
Houghton county would give you be-
tween 1000 and 5000 majority"
Gov. Warner says Osborn made a
contribution to the campaign fund,
but he was not assessed. Il never
was more surprised" says the COVER
nor, than when l read that Mr.. Os-
born had stated at Big Rapids that
he supported DR.. Bradley In the
primaries two years ago and ]
imagine that Mr.. Osborne's statement
was as much OF a surprise to DR..
Bradley as II was to myself"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

."Hls Office 10 right through that door,"
the latter were extant and Wells had
never met him. Naturally this sup
posed resemblance greatly interested
Wells.
You know Mr.. Breed wellf" Wells
asked.
The little elevator man laughed
harshly for reply.
THAT do" he replied. Haven't
I lived in this building with him for
the past 70 years?"
"Ah," Wells calculated, while he
thought rapidly.
In a moment the car stopped and
the elevator man swung open q door
onto the sixth floor, but Wells still
fingered.
i've taken a liking to you," Wells
told the elevator man. And I'm go
ing to tell you about the plan ! want
to present to Mr.. Breed, and see what
you think about IT.
1T can't prevent you, guess" the
elevator man sighed.
well, you see, It's like this" Wells
began, and plunged into his plan. Al
length he finished. "And now" he
cried. what do you think OF the prop
ositionT
81 dunno" the old man replied
promptly. It'd have to think II over
before giving a reply. You better 60
see Mr.. Breed. His ONCE Is right
through that door there"
"Ah, yes" Wells replied. with aiac-
rity.
T. He felt highly elated and raced
down the hall to the door, through
which he plunged. Inside ne found
himself in very dingy single room
Office. Only another old man, wear.
ing spectacles and general air OF
decreptitude and decay, who was
bending over an ancient ledger. was
In the room. A modern desk In one
corner was shut.
.Ahl ha," cried Wells. 81 knew I'd
dnd Mr.. Breed ont. He's thinking
over my proposition now"
"Ah, he is," commented the clerk
drily. Il suppose your scheme Is one
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
b POSES AND WORKS AS
MAN NEARLY FIVE YEARS
Gew York Girl coneeaIs Her Iden.
tIty while Employed by Dozen


h NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--Persons
1Dho are connected with dozen New
<f0rk firms where Elena b. Smith. OF
aston. says she worked for nearly
nve years while posing as a man,
M today explaining to their friends
<hat they always suspected some
hing"
Meanwhile Miss Smith Is at hotel
her story and exhibiting TO
~ friends tributes from girls and
,n she met while employed as "Mr.
+@nrfinex." q resident OF Argentina.
" ~ ssMr. and Mrs. Martinez" she
I'd q girl companion lived in every
<>cfion OF Harlem for Ave years with
~ her EEK being discovered She
1rksd for various firms and enter
~ felloW-cIerks. Some OF them
~ today that "she" had an excel
capacity for cocktails and beer
- posing 90 . man.
<noob BtSahI, q cigar manufacturer,
whom she worked for sometime,
|nred today that she. was suspected
ko1nx woman but she soon after.
= rSe1t6S1. ~ voice and few
Inrx1ouo D. a to vomanhood
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
OSBORN REPLIES
TO GOV. WARNER
500 Man Says He Was Buncoed Out
Of $3.50 Which He Gave TO
Campaign Fund.

MT. PLEASANT. Mich. Aug. 49,
That Gov. Warner and Lieut. Gov.
Kelley and their follows are desper.
ate as a result OF the public clamor
for thorough house-cleaning In the
state administration, Is the declara-
ton Of Chase 8. Osborn. OF Sault Ste,
Marie. Republican candidate for gov
ernor. Mr.. Osborn has given out the
following statement In reply to Gov
Warmers charge that Osborn support
ed him for the third term:
I do have to admit that War
ner buncoed me out Of $3.50 and
am more ashamed of II than IL
had fallen before the wiles of the
worst confidence man In Chicago.
The only consolation is that War.
ner has also fooled the entire
state OF Michigan repeatedly. II
has been his custom to sponge on
appointees and friends wherever
and whenever he can. You will
remember that he induced the late
Arthur Hill to pay most Of his
campaign expenses and then he
assassinated Mr.. Hill politically.
He Is trying to do the same thing
to me now In the interest OF Pat
Kelley, but IL will not work.
Desperate at seeing their politi-
cal end and trembling In anticipa-
ton Of the exposures that will re-
suit from a new and honest and
nti-Warner-Kelley administration
at Lansing, they are practicing
every desperate trick known to
low politics. defy them and
challenge them TO do their worst.
The people are aroused and down
and out they go.
CHASE 8. OSBORN.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
The EVENING SroRY

for making a great deal OF money for
him and yourself
YES" Wells replied. And think
he's had time to think 1t over now.
Ill 60 out and see him."
He opened the door and stepped into
the hall. The old man followed him,
partially closing the door.
by the way" said this old man,
who do you think Mr.. Breed is?"
Who do think he is?" calculated
Wells. why. knowing his eccentric
ity, I know that the elevator man ID
Mr.. Breed"
You're mistaken" the old man re-
piled. Il am Mr.. Breed"
With a gasp, Wells turned back TO
re-enter the room. but the door, quick
ly and irrevocably. was slammed In his
face
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
IS SWEPT TO DEATH IN
GRAVEYARD OF LAKES

Young Man Goes In Swimming and 10
Carried Away by Treacherous
Currents at Pt. PeIee.
(From q STAFF correspondent.)
BENNINGTON, Ont, Aug. 15.-Jer-
ry Kitchen, aged 20, was swept to
his death while bathing in lake Erie
at PIT. Pelee Sunday Kitchen was
a member of a picnic party spending
the day at the Point. With the men
he went in swimming. He wadeo In
tiII the water reached his waist and
was then carried away by the treach-
erous currents which have given PIT.
Pelee the name Graveyard OF the
lakes"
Kitchen was manager OF the ma
chine shop of s. Kitchen & Son.
NARCOTIC.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
How 10 Enter the office.

Advance to the inner door and give
three raps. The devil will attend to
the alarm. You will give your name,
postofilce address and number OF
years you owe for the paper. You
will be admitted into the sanctum and
will advance to the center OF the
room. where you will address the edit
or with the following contersign:
Hold the right hand about two feet
from the body, with the thumb and
fingers clasping a $40 bill. which you
will drop into the editors hand, say.
ing: Were you waiting for meY.'
The editor will grasp your hand and
the bill. pressing II, and will say:
you beti"-Thayer (Mo.) District.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
pETRoITER SINKS TO DEATH.
Brother Of Chas. Beers Narrowly Es
capes Similar Fate.

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 15.-Charles
Beers. the 2s-year-old son OF l.. j.
Beers, williams-st., Detroit, was
drowned in the lake In Owano PARK
yesterday while swimming with a
number of companions.
Beers worked in local factory, Nv
ing with his married brother. Clar-
ence. with him at the time OF the &C
cident. responded to Charles cries
for help, and was with difficulty res
cued from the grasp Of the drowning
man.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
FALLS THREE STORIES.
Bay City Man Is Believed TO Have
Made Suicide Attempt

BAY CITY, Mich. Aug. 15.-Emery
A. Fritz, a mechanic, is believed to
have attempted suicide by throwing
himself out OF window on the third
floor OF the Arlington hotel. He was
found by pedestrians lying upon the
sidewalk. unconscious, and with his
spinal column fractured and numor-
Gus cuts and bruises. II is said by
his physicians that he cannot survive.
Fritz walked into the hotel. regis
tered, and told the clerk he wished to
lie down and rest as he was tired.
Half an hour later he was found on
the sidewalk outside. No one saw or
heard him In the interval.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

Two Aviators Remain In Thrilling
Contest In France.

AMIENS, France. Aug. 15.-Only
an unforeseen accident can now pre-
vent lie Blanc from winning the great
est aeroplane race in the history OF
aviation, the six days cross-country
flight that began week ago yester-
day at Paris. and has already includ-
cd Troyes, Nancy, Mezieres, Douai
and Amiens, and which will end
wednesday with a return flight to
Paris from Amiens. LIE Blanc today
completed the fifth leg Of the race,
flying from Douai to Amiens. 40 miles
in one hour and eight minutes. He
left Douai at SIP a. m. and arrived
here at 6 90 Auburn, the only com.
petitor remaining in the race, left
Douai at 5:O7 and reached Amiens at
1872
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

banded together and the principles he
has proclaimed. Let US send to the
senate q man who Is of the modern
era; a man who will keep up the fight
for the square deal and for the new
ethical standards-in short, senator
who win represent the people,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
eoutsII Refuses to Quit Race.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Congressman
II. 8. Boutell, one OF Cannon's chief
aides. announced today that he would
not accept the verdict of the Republi-
can leaders In his Chicago district.
but will Insist on making the race for
congress this fall. Yesterday r. p.
Gansberger, was endorsed by the or
ganization as Boutell' successor. To
day Boutell said he would have hia
petition In before the primary lists
closed Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
GROUND TO DEATH BY TRAIN.

WHITE CLOUD, Mich. Aug. is
Especial. Prank Leslie, 3s, was
killed by passenger train on the
Pere Marquette. II Is not known
whether he fell of the train while
coming from Bailey OF walking up the
track to his home near here. He
worked at Bailey and was coming
here to spend Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

a score OF 3,so1 out of possible 1900.
The regular infantry was second, with
a score Of 3,752. and the Massachu-
sets National Guard close third,
with total Of 1927.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
IN THE SUBURB.

What beautiful public building Is
that?"
THAT isn't public building. It's
old man Savitt's summer cottage"
And whose neat little cottage Is
that over there with the tower on It?
That little one-story frame AFFAIR
THAT isn't cottage It's the First
Episcopal church. Life.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Turkish
warship Mansoure, sank today In a
storm of the Turkish coast, accord
ing to a dispatch to Lloyds. No de-
tails or news OF the crew have been
received.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
DIR. }. u VALApE DEAD.

MONROE, Mich, Aug. 15.--(Spe.
ciai. DIR. J. J. valade. az. for many
years one of the leaders of Monroe
county, died at his home at Newport.
He was president of the Bank of New.
port
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04

lvdndola e, Una nlrada de desespe.
.raclon, y saio huvendo
!! Ella, desolada, no sablendo s g.a
atrlbuur la lneAphcable fraleaa dc
esta acoglda, entro ilorande eE e
cuartC de si apueIa
Porquf me rschaza nj eermano
! ahuela "
! La noble anc.ana Sc contento con
ngrmurar. stsp,rando
,Pobres, poayes erfstlras!
E. EoBa
Una he las prinlera- s.lstra= GO
Mareial hizo al sa.A fe a ,lslo!.
ratWalmente para Chauvln. =, .1-
Nao.Gn
.Bah,-responolo este a ter15r
l4@ !ngescras de aeraaec.mlent =
tiove. mfdlco. { >tea sa.va ,47l asa
!Ma Tava % uno por 10 orro ~f..-
nlQ5 en naz .Ademds aeho !
>ln'5 N huen aun2ento de sle ~
\ 5adlo renc!o
puede listed lnaeInarsa l's
err me ilan proporclonaao M
pgIoel ;e polIcIa de aflclon el otlelo
tlene Lnce., eneantadores
NJ lA hlzo confar detalladanen-
te I~ oes zones leal.zacias. en- l3s que
tlagoa necesarias Ia abneg4cion. Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04

ferro. q ,a o,emostraba gan atacto
FL cuaato i Ia VA no sapla eoa2o
testnnonlar su reconoc;r.e,l t. por
10 Que ella cal!s!cah4 De resurrection
Mia grosa DE- Su sohrno, no estanGo
lelos De ati!oiiir j Il, salvador ur po-
der sobrena.ural
Ademas. Maco.al era hilo de, ma
ques, 81 antique s@nor
Una tarde. el Roo cujo d Marclal,
Nj tia guerra pedirle a usted Una
cOsa perO no Sc atreVe