davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ROOMING HOUSES

THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
80 rooms, centrally located, ", 500.
as rooms, commercial. bargain.
80 rooms. We edward and High. a dandy.
% rooms, steam heat. good, $1,000.
II rooms. furnished elegant. income
$3.50 a month, steam heat.
10 rooms, steam heat, furnished swell,
rent 500. income $500.
16 rooms, steam heat. furnished fine.
big income. fine location.
IA rooms, Highest, income $3.50, price
s1.100.
10 rooms. sibiey. furnished. good. $500.
IL rooms. Adams. rent $50. $3.50.
Is rooms. Columbia. steam heat. In
come $50, bargain, $3.50.
IL rooms, Montcalm. steam heat. fur-
nished fine, part cash.
10 rooms. Brush, rent S35. partly fur
nished.
IL rooms. 2 baths. Coiumbia-st. income
3120, part cash.
10 rooms. Sproat. steam heat. rent $50.
IL rooms. Henry, steam heat. rent $35.
$3.50 down, balance T. Il.
Is rooms, Cass-ave., rent $40, income
large. big bargain. terms easy.
10 rooms. Adams. facing park. all or
partly furnished.
This In only a partial list of the high
class bargains we have for sale In
our office Come In and get this list
and look them over
w. c. PATRICK
Nato CIV Ga HOME RANK
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

noness-aske Prsnting. No fuss and
q {00fhers. The plain. neat kind that
"a right. Tewes Pristing Co., rs
!. -sG Main i4ss or City sssS.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
.IADlRTR SAYS
|EUls m0hEY.MAD
Enaa. Who Borrowed $3.50, 900
Nm n. \. Banks On Nerve, De-
olares Coin Is Americans God.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Charging
~ downfall TO the craze for money
1nat pervades the very atmosphere OF
lew York City," Adolph Rothbarth,
~ho proved the gullibility OF New
York banks by borrowing approx
4 nately $4,000 on no better security
1hnn the mere mention OF his connec-
mon with weslknown foreign nrm OF
hop dealers, refused again today 10
DGrmit his friends TO do anything In
Z M behalf.
From his cell In the Tombs, from
which he hopes soon To be sent TO
2 prison on a conviction OF grand lar
Gony. Rothbarth told Of his falling a
victim to the money madness OF New
York.
ssWhy wanted the money. l don't
knOW." he walled. at was not TO
spend. as I have never had use for
more than $1,000 or $4,000 year. My
tastes are the simplest. / care moth
lng for automobiles, horses. chorus
iris or the other things that New
Workers sQuander their money upon.
II Just wanted to play the game.
4 Others were doing II. and getting away
with it, and l wanted to see II
oouldnt do the same. Some are lucky
~ the game, like Morgan and Rookie
1eller, while others fall, like Morse
md myself.
HAD I remained in Germany. no
such thought would ever have come
- me, but here the madness seized
ne. Money Is in the air. You breathe
I'll you see II, you talk II, you dream
ii II In the great god Of your lives.
md began worshipping 1t. Had ]
had any sense at all, might have
o0on this cell at the outset, but I tell
vcu I was crazy"
Borrowed on Nerve.
Rothbarth says his brothers, who
have large hop importing business
N Frankfort, with branches In st.
Petersburg and London, are not as
wealthy a. represented and he VIII
not permit them to do anything In his
bohah. He was their agent in this
oountry and when he fell victim to
the lust for money, he went among
che financial "Gibraltars" OF New
York and with list Of mythical as
oots. set forth on the fancy letter head
20f his company, he succeeded In bor-
rowing huge sums.
His operations showed up" the
hanks to such an extent that there is
now talk Of the national bank exam
liner investigating the transactions.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

Busfness-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. is
John H-st Main 14ss or Citr AJAX
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
HEAT PROSTRATI0N FATAL.
Mrs. Mary Cossrove, Stricken Month
AGO, 10 Dead.

N9os u Ocdu.
Mrs. Mary Cosgrove. "a years old,
No. 191 Abbott-st., is dead as the re-
suit Of q heat prostration a month
ago. She was the wife of John Cos
grove, plumbing inspector for the
board OF health. Seven children sur
vive her
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

WANTED-Abie-b bodied men for the
U. $. Marine Corps. between the ages
OF IL and 35. Must be native born
or have first papers. Monthly pay
SIS to $50. Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing, quarters
and medical attendance free. After
30 years service can retire with rs
per cent of pay and allowances. Ser
vice on board ship and ashore in all
parts of the world. Apply at u. s.
Marine Corps Recruiting Office. 70
Fort-st west. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

WANTED-Dining car conductors, $75-
1925; experience unnecessary; we
each you. Write, Correspondence
school Conductors, Imperial bldg,
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

YOUNG MAN wanted, about 25 years of
age. with good education. TO do out
side work; wheel furnished. Apply
at 404 Hodges bldg
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

s25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust
worthy people to travel and distrib-
ute samples for big Wholesale house
G. III. Emery, V222, Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
help wANrEp-MAI.M.

BARN MAN to take charge: must De
nrst-class, desirable steam heated
Nat in connection. Inquire SIS west
Forrest.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

YOUNG MEN for railroad fremen,
brakemen. baggagemen, S75-$100 TO
start: early promotion: experience
unnecessary: state age. weight and
height Address Railway Bureau
$40 Panama bldg. St Louis, Mo-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

SALESMAN - Neat appearing wide
awake mea. for city work. Apply 81
Moffat bldg, from l TO s.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.

MISSOULA. Mont, Sept. lo.-With nearly 600 delegates in attendance the republican state convention of Montana assembled in this city to- day for the nomination os candi' dates for representative in congress, railroad commissioner and clerk oi the supreme court. That President Taft and the tariff will be indorsed by the convention appears certain With it's great wool. load and cattle industries. Montana is pro tection state on general principles, and apparently insurgency has made less headway here than m the neigh boring states. The strength of the insurgent movement will be deter mined by the convention vote on the nomination for congressman. Con gressman Charles Pray. who IS known as a standpatter, is a candi date for renomination and his friends express confidence in the outcome. By general consent the convention will take no action in regards to the United States senatorship.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

MONTREAL. Sept 15.-Scores oi delegates and visitors, leaders in the P. E. church in England. Canada and the United States, and many Of them of high standing in the educational world, gathered in this city today for the opening of the seyenteeth Dominion convention of the Brother hood of St. Andrew. The convention began with council meetings this afternoon and will continue untli Monday. In addition to the many Americans who will address the con yention during its sessions, there will be several from Great Briian including the Rt. Rev. Dr. Ingram | the Lord Bishop of London Among
 the others of prominence expected to take part the convention are the
 Ri. Rev. A. E. Campbell, D. D. Loro
 Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway
 the Rt. Rev J. Philip Dumouiin
 Bishcp of Niagara, and the Rev. S. J Woodroofe, Dartmouth, N. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The fall rally of the Young Wom- ems Christian Association has been chonged and will be Sept. 27. It i@ hoped that nc members CT women ws" wish to be members will miss this good time. It will be a novel affair in every way and worth while.
 Members will please call at the As sociation this week and let their wisl- es be known as to what they would like in classes or clubs. The edu- cational committee must know. Would nit you like to study literature, Eng fish, Spanish. geography, music-learn to make hats. to embroider, listen to practical talks on live subjects-or upon travel or art?
 Wouldn't you like to study the Bi- ble? Wouldn't you like to review the magazines? Wouldn't you like many things not mentioned? The Young Women's Christian Assocition meam- bers banded together in classes. in clubs, in groups, may do many thinss.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
OLSON AND GRAF 10
 BRING DAMAGE SUIT
WILL DEMAND $4,soo FROM THE COUNTY FOR ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT

N. P. Olson. of the firm of Olson md Graf left yesterday for Mess aa6 Phoenix. where they have con tracts for several buildings. Mir Olson stated that his firm is about 10 bring a suit against the county for s4,S0O.
 This suit is to be brought to re cover damages alleged 10 have been caused by the reyoking of the origin al contract for building the county hospital. which was let by the eoun ty board to Olson and Graf, and after being revoked was let to Bow CTS and Polu of Bisbee.
 Besides the damages. the plaintifi will ask for ten per cent of the amount named in the original con tract for material purchased for the building
 It is expected that there will be another suit filed at the same time the nature of which has not been announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
MEETING OF COTTON MEN

PORTSMOUTH, N. h.. sept l9.- A majority of the one thousand mem bers of the National association oi Cotton Manufacturers were gathered fin the large assembly hall of the Hotel Wentworth this morning at the opening of the S9th meeting of the association. The cotton manu' factursug sections of the South as well as the New England States were well represented A greeting by Mayor. Adams of Portsmouth and the address e. the president, Franklin W. Hobbs of Brookiine, Mass. were the principal features of the opening ses- .sions. lasting over Friday and Sat urday, many important papers on the cotton industry will be presented. The raising of cotton in California viii be one of the most interesting suhiects of discussion. Though no official action in the matter is to be taken by the convention, the prevail ing opinion among the members as- senlbled here is that there will be general resumption of activity among the cotton mills all over the country early next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
CELEBRATES 1oorH BIRTHDAY

SUMMIT, N. J., Sept. lo.- use to- bacco in moderation, only never let the habit enslave you is the maxim suggested for those who aspire 10 longevity by William Rankin. who celebrated his 100 birthday at his home here today, surrounded py about fifty of his descendants ana other relatives. MT. Rankin was born in Elizabeth, N. ]. September 15, Is10. and one of his earliest rec affections is of the general illumina- lions celebrating the declaration or peace after the War of 1912. He was graduated from Williams College in 1891. and he IS the oldest living aluanus of any American college For many years he practiced law m Cincinnati and New York ard TOT forty years he was treasurer Of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church At 100 years ci age he is enjoying excellent health and the use of al his faculties. ]
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
Steed Smarter Than Soldier.

Trooper Brown of the British terri torials was green" His horse. like wise unaccustomed 10 war, seemed from its appearance and general struc- ture to have been not very long ago a dray horse. But 1t was wise animal and had learned through experience that to keep ones mouth shut is to avoid many troubles. Much practice had enabled it to keep its mouth shut very suceessfully-and very tight. On the first morning parade in Trooper Browns first camp the lieutenant rode down the lines of his company. Al the men turned out, sergeant majorE
 he queried. ''Yes. sir" said the ser geant major. 'all except Trooper Brown. He's waiting for his horse to yawn sos he can slip the bit in. but the worst Of it is. sir. the brute doesn't seem a bit tireG."-Dundee Advertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
THESE WILL WRITE
 THE CONSTITUTION
NAMES OF THOSE WHO WEIR !. ELECTED MONDAY FROM THE VARIOUS COUNTIES

The following are the delegates who will write the constitution for the new state:
 cocHisE. E. E. Ellinwood, John Bolan, R. 8. Sims, c. Nj. Roberts, F. B. Bradner. Thomas Penney, A. F. Parsons, A. Tovrea, D. F. Cunningham, C. F. Connelley. Ten democrats.
 MARicoPA. A. C. Baker, Lysander Cassidy, John P. Orme, Orrin Standage, James E. Crutchheld, Frank A. Jones, Dr. B. B. Mover. Alfred Franklin, and Sidney P. Osborn Nine democrats.
 APACHE. Fred P. Coalter. One democrat.
 cocoNiNo. Judge E. NJ. Doe and c. c. Hutchin- son. Two republicans.
 GRAHAM. Lamar Cobb, A. R. Lynch. Nit Sims, pr. A. NJ. Tuthill, William T.. Webb. Five democrats.
 
 MoHAvE. Henry Lovin. One democrat
 NAVAJO. William Margon, democrat; James Scott, republican. One democrat and one republican.
 FINAL. Thomas N. Willis and Elmer Coker. Two democrats.
 Samuel l.. Kingman, William F.. Cooper. George Pusch, Carl Jacome, J. C. White. Five republicans.
 SANTA CRUZ. Frank J. Duffy. One democrat.
 YUMA. Mulford Windsor, E. L. Short and F. l.. Ingram. Three democrats.
 YAvAPAl. E. ". Wells, republican; Nj. C. Cuniff, A. A. Moore. Homer R. Wood. Morris Coldwater and Al bert Jones. democrats. One republi- can and five democrats.
 CHA COUNTY. Geo. w. P. Hunt, J. J. keesan, Al fred Kenney, John H. Mccormick, J. wesnberger. Five democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
AWAIT PRINCE

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Sept l5-- All the official courtesies usually ek- tended by the government to vist ing royalty will be accorded Prince Tsai Hsun. the head of the Chinese naval establishment, upon his ar
 rival in San Francisco tomorrow
 The Prince, who is a member Of the imperial family of China. comes to iuspect the naval and military estab
 lishment of the United States. At
 tended by a numerous suite he vii
 visit the academies at West Poini and Annapolis, the cavalry traininf school at Fort Myer, the Naval Wal College at Newport and several O the navy yards On the Atlantic coast
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
IS LODGED IN JAIL
 FOR TAKING 4 BATH
BERT BRYAN, WELL-kNoWN HERE. COMES TO GRIEF IN NEW YORK

Bert Bryan, the Arizona tanner e wild horses and well known in Bis bee. is in New York city. To be more explicit Bert is in a New York City jail. Reports from that flourishing suburb indicate that Bert has been making a great impression in New York, while old Father Knickerbocker has been making an impression with Bert in return. The following from the New York Sun tells Of Bert's downfall:
 Bert Bryan. 30 years old who says he is a horseman from Aridona. took a bath in the Hotel Hermitage. Seventh avenue and Forty-seyenth street early yesterday morning and was arrested for it. He appeared to be the most surprised man in the world when Magistrate Kernochan in thh. West Side police court sent him to jail until he could raise s600 bond. This is to insure his behavior for six months. Otherwise he will serve a month.
 According to Clerk Charles Schraps. Jr., of the hotel. Bryan had no right to take that bath. He was not a guest of the hotel.
 "'He has been coming into the hotel on and off for a month past said the clerk, and I've repeatedly ordered him to keep away. When he came in at o'clock yesterday morn ing and wanted to go to the room of Mir Jacobs one of our guests, told the elevator man to refuse to take him up.
 "'He hung around for a while Finally I missed him. Assuming that he had got above stairs, l sent the boys scurrying through the hotel. They found him in bath on the seventh floor"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
STRONG DEMAND FOR
 HOUSES IN WARREN
SIX APPLICANTS FOR ONE VA CANT BUILDING SHOWS THE REAL SITUATION

Warren will soon nave three new residences. all of modern construc- tion. J. C. Chapman and U. Fetch. CT have houses under construction and E. B. Mathews has plans out for 9 six-room residence which Is to be built Immediately.
 There is a demand for renting houses in Warren, all the first class houses are rented and there are but four of the cheaper houses va cant. There are many applications for first class residences with mod ern improvements and the supply is far short of the demand.
 One renting agent has had six applications for one house within the past few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
TSsr Verdict.

 Fetch the body" ordered the fore man of a Texas coroner's jury. The body was laid before them The jury made a careful examination and questioned the attending surgeon. 'Whar was he shot?" Square through the heart" 'Dead in the center O the hearth? 'sRight in the center"
 "Who shot him"
 Jake Daniels"
 A dozen witnesses declared that Jake fired the shot. and Jake himself ad- mitted it. The jury consulted softly for some time.
 Well. gentlemen of the jury" said the coroner. whats your verdicty "Waal. jedge," answered the fore man. we've come to the conclusion that Jake Daniels is the dandiest shot in these parts. and don't you forget it. Chicago Inter Ocean
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
FATHER WILL GO ID PHOENIX
 ID ASSIST s0E
Story in The Review Gives
 Charles Thomas His First Information Yesterday Re-
 garding the Buckeye Killing

Charles Thomas, father of c. p. Thomas who is being held in the county jail at Phoenix for the kill ing of Nauro Murretta near Buck. eye Monday did not know of the trouble of his son until yesterday afternoon when he arrived in town from his ranch over the divide.
 Immediately upon receiving word of the affair from neighbor, Thom- as came down town and visited the Review office to learn the partic- ulars o. the killing He said that he could tell nothing about the killing as his son had sent him no word. He will probably go to Phoenix today to give what assist ance he can to the young man.
 After reading the account of the killing in the Review and in the Phoenix papers. MT. Thomas stated that he had nothing to say about the matter except that he believed that the report of the killing as given by his son to the officers must be the true version of the affair
 He said that only T few days ago he received Q letter from his son telling about his prospecting In the Tank mountains and something about some mining claims in which he was interested. As to who Gcoch is Mir. Thomas stated that he could not say.
 The latest report from PnoeniA is that after being held iii sho phoen!x jail for a few days, until the excitement among the Mexicans at Buckeye has subsided. Ihomas will be taken there for his hearing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
Naturally.

'we gave odr preacher a purse of $500 last Sunday. and also beautirui album conta;sing the pictures and sig natures Of the people who had contrib uted the E.oney. He was greatly af- fected and almost with tears stream ing down his cheeks said he valued the aIbtu much more than the purse" "
 What happened tbenT
 "we went home with diminished con fidence in our preacher."-Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
NAMES w,ckeNsuRe OFFICERS

PHOENIX, Sept. Ex-Governor Sloan today appointed mayor ana four aldermen for the municipality of Wickenburg. The election held some time ago resulted in contest. which was taken into court the election declared null and the offices vacant IT became the goyernr's duty to i'll the vacancies. The following were named. Richard W. Baxter mayor; c. w. Piatt J. c. Orozco. osolr Jen nings. wm. Beatsch, aldermen
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
Just Celebrating.

A fusilade of shots in Naco road last night created considerable ex- citement. and numerous reports were circulated that Mexican had been seriously wounded, while other re ports were to the effect that man had been killed. An investigation however, failed to reveal shooting scrape. It ifs thought that some Mexicans, jubilant over their coun- try's centennial, pulled of the lid and gave vent to their enthusiasm
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
THE WEATHER

Arizona:-Par.ly cloudy. probable showers north.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

Tragedy. Jim loves . girl whose face is fair. John loves a maid whose figures fne. Joe dreams of one with golden hair But none of them for mine, Frank cares for one of sparkling mind. Fred For . girl who dotes on art. But 1 went very far to dnd 4 lass that had . heart And Frank and Fred and Jim and Joe Have found the ones they think divine And have found her, too-but. oh. Tho only henrt 'she has is mine.
 -Cleveland Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

The Real Thing. Speaking of joy rides. did you ever have q real oneT "No."
 "Never got out ia a buggy along . shady lane. with plug of a horse and the only girl in the world. Say. you don't know what life is."-Phiiadel- nhIa Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
CHA COUNTY.

Geo. w. P. Hunt, J. J. Keegan, Al fred Kenney, John H. Mccormick J Wesnberger. Five democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

The following are the delegates who will write the constitution for the new state:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

E. ". Wells. republican; Nj. G
 Cuniff, A. A. Moore, Homer R Wood. Morris Coldwater and Al bert Jones. democrats. One republi
 can and five democrats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11

Boys and children's gloves
and mittens in kid. mocha and
other feathers. great values at
SOC. 800 and S1.25. Wool
mitts &C and CSC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Surplice effects are rather pron1i- nent in dress styles. Usually there is a little c11enisette or plastron of tuck ed net or chiffon and a jabot finish.
 The latest fancy for the hair is a band Of Byzantine embroidery orV a ribbon rich with crusted colored stones. It bands the hair closely. it's joining being hidden.
 with white frocks and other white laces The combination of white and ecru is also noticeable in spring neck wear.
 The mystery veilings of last sea- son are again on hand, and some large. square mesh veilings in heavy-looking
 The lowered wreath is the latest form of the evening coiffure. Soft silver or gold tissue is the material to be used to make the petals of the glis- tening forms.
 Among the fabrics which are being given most prominence, the voiles of many grades, the grenadines and the silk and cotton thin weaves are in the lead.
 The use of embroideries in the new seasons white costumes and general lingerie wear continues to be very prominent and a. big embroidery vogue is predicted.
 Wreaths of flowers are used very c1everly and attractfve1y both about the crowns of hats and twisted over upturning brinos. Flowers next to the hair are frequently noted.
 Plaids, checks and rough. two-toned diagonals are used for the Russian costumes, while plain serge or cloth is preferred for the sailor dresses with which are worn the patent leather sail- or&.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued March IS; list furnished from office of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridge port, Conn.,:
 James H. Wilson, Bridgeport. corset Andrew Berg, Bridgeport. swaging Stephen Winter. Bridgeport. car Wilson B. Porter. New Haven, inter zaittent alarm clock.
 Frank A. Cook, Hartford, typewrft- ing machine.
 B. M. W. Hanson, Hartford. steady Thomas o. Johnson, Hartford, Johann G. Peterson. Hartford, cleo tric lamp socket
 Samuel P Thrasher. Hartford, cleo Carl Q. Noack, Stamford, means for adjusting and locking door knobs Or Jerome B. secor. Derby, ribbon feed ing mechanism.
 Joseph Sipos. South Norwalk Tjos. M. Pilarski. New Britain, door latch.
 rnent window adjusting and locking means. Dennis W. Sullivan. New London. Alvin Taplin, Forestville. plant Jos. Bolewicz, Union City, device for operating blinds.
 Jos. Bolewicz, Naugatuck, device for operating blind s1ats.