Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
From Little Old New York

uuSiHesS was WililnS ana gave him sz3.50. all he had to spare just then and asked him to return later for the rest. Later in the day the young man. tempted by his stupidity, act ually returned for the balance. The saloonkeeper, however, had learned in the meantime that the check was worthless. He did not expect to see the young Kansan again. When the westerner came for the balance the saloonkeeper had him promptly ar. rested.
 The home of a wealthy Flatbush resident. who is still with his family at the summer home near Brewster, N. r., was visited by burglars the other afternoon. Before going to his summer home, the owner of the house had placed all his valuables into storage, leaving only the heavy pieces of furniture in the house. The burglars who had expected to make big haul, were so disappointed, that in their fury they wrecked every piece of furniture in the house, doing considerable damage. But there was absolutely nothing for them to steal. 
 Somebody evidently thinks New York is not sufficiently supplied with theaters. for several lots on the south side of West Forty-eighth street were sold the other day to some person, whose name is kept secret and who l intends to erect upon the ground a new theater. There are rumors in cir collation. which connect the name of
 nearly every prominent manager with the project, but all of them
 plead not guilty and this puzzling un- | certainty is causing a great deal of
 talk and speculation in the theatri- cal district.
 Two boys, one of them five, the other nine years old, were brought | before the children's court the other | day on a charge of burglary. They were arrested in the house of re- l tired merchant, into which they had ! broken and had gathered up several | thousand dollars worth of iewelTy. | bric-a-brac and clothing, all ready to | be taken away, when they were sur ! prised by the police The young 'f- | tenders boldly and proudly confessed | their guilt and steadfastly refused to
 disclose the identity of two. older
 bows. who they said, had induced them to break into the house, prom l ising them S1 each. In view of their
 youth the boys were paroled in the l custody of their parents.
 More than a week ago a young l scamp about f7 years old held up and robbed a Brooklyn tobaccoEisL The tabacconist's daughter, little
 girl of 10 years, who was an eye witness of the holdup, saw the young highwayman on the street the other day. Without saying a word 70 any
 body she calledaap the nearest police
 station by telephone and asked that a detective be sent to her assistance
 When the man of the law arrived the little girl pointed out the young high
 wayman and had him arrested. Wher
 the offender was brought before 5
 magistrate, his counsel, making 2 strong plea for the boy, asked tht tobacconist to consent to a parole
 The tobacconisG was willing, but hi!
 daughter insisted that he De punished and it required a great deal of per suasion to induce her to relent. | was the mother of the prisoner wrj won the girls consent, after she ha. | promised that her wayward sol 2 should report every week not only tO the officials, but also to the girit r father.