davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07
sSriidte unb Semitic.
Sri9te.

gepfeI-@uts 8O9apfeI $2.60-3.W per
Sab.
8ananen 81. 25-1.75; iIeins 75c-S1.W.
@ranbsrries 5 .O0-8.OO.
grauben MaIasa $3.50.
Gitrunen $2.75-s.2s per Rife.
Oramsen $a.10-2.bO; California seeo'
Iinss 81. 7O-1.9o per 8tfte.
@emIie.
g9otbe %iiben $1.50 per SaB.
araut, SoIano seeb $25 per 1onne; Rotb'
trout 81 90 per Sat.
California GeIerp 85c-$1.NO per 8un@'
BIumenfobI $2.25 per Grate.
Differ HIant 16e per Duseno.
SaIat 12c per pfuno.
3uiebeln $a.25-2.60 per bunbert PfiIno;
ST.. 90 per 8uibeI; ipanii4e ST. per erate.
RartoffeIn SOe-$1.00 per Sad; 873c-9J'
auf ben @eIeiien.
Suinois sifb : 8artofeIn $40 per Sab.
garinips $500 per Sab.
3abieie 25e-3Oc per Dnsenb.
geteriiIie soc per Duteno 8un4es.
Spinat 6Oc-7Oc per DuSenb.
0eiSe &iben $500 per Sab.
Rutabasas $1.1O-$1.20 per Sab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07
Sm~iFsna@ri9ten.

Nep Sort: .gietcrian" bon 2iperpool
.pomeranian" bon 9alifar; go
2orraine" nod 9abre.
9onbon: vgtOnian" na& Nntwerpen
0eapsl: .@omanit" na& Bottom.
Queenstown: vWaiefic" nod 0sugor
W~sfernlanb" nod pbilabelpbia
@6erbours: naaiier Wilbelm H." mad
SEEM BORT.
plpmoutb: vgarbarofa" nod Bre
men.
Weapel: vprinaeifn Srens" bon Nen
Dort.
Genoa: .gretie" nod Netu Yort.
2iberpool: nganaba~ mad 0alifar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07

Gin 9 inefif9er 9ausz
b q er bat Bel elmer 8olfsodblung
in feinem 5aits cine Mn5abl bon StGbz
aen auf5ubdnsen, Die aneibt. pie bel
perfonen feinem 9ausfian6 angebDz
rem; lanse StGb9en beoeuten, Die
MGnner, mittlere Die 5rausn uno turae
Die &inoer. Sci Der letten gelegenbeii
Dor fpenisen Sabren purben runo 420
Milionen FOLDER StGbhen oeaGhIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07
0essetoe.

&spen - go. 2 retber 81. 10 aus e...
fen, Sl.08 Don TabIen; sto. 3 rot5es CSC;
GpriI 81 .083; Basenpeuex slts
Rorn (neaes) go. l wei6 47}c 30. q
weiB 473e 80 8 uetb 47Ae o. 4 usts.
46e; Ro 2 wets semsi9i 47e SO. 8
wetb aerrif&t Ate; 80. 1 metS aemtf@t
46e; No Q seIb 4Sc; SO. 8 seIi a. ;
go. 4 seIb 46c; go. 2 serif&t 473e;
No. 8 aemti&t 47c; SO. 4 oea,fat 46.
RoIbert 47c
Safer- &c. 2 wetber Bic; 80. 8 wsttn
e03e; 30. 2 @euti9ter 30ls: No. y aenH@tes
8Oc.
Qeu - SO. 1 atinotbt $40 90; 70.
2, So. 0c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07

@ape Senrp. 3d., 6. Ipril.
Der Schooner allen Green nit 0oI3 bon
Wtlmington, u. g., nod portlanb,
Ms., bsftimmt, muroe in bei&dbiatem
3uifanbe in bieien 6afen 9ei&leppt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07

Sry&es HtnbFeH&-DefIt&e ettere - 81
7c: bieiiae Gtiere 8--6te; bsefge Ntnbe,
$40 Bis FRO Rfuno IL; bstSe Riike 4Oe
bis $50 Efanb 64e Sibe $50 Biz ESQ Pfsmf
&C.: S.ier gorberpierteI &c, etter Qtnter'
pierteI lie, Yinb StnterpterteI 9e, Stint
gorberpierteI &c, Rub 8ortruierteI 4ae, Nut
3snterpierteI 73e.
Nrti&es 9aIbHeiit-Sal5es lie, Ssnter'
pterteI l3e, BorberuierteI Sc.
Srt&es s@aiRsii& - Simmer per pt'rnf
12e ; e&cfe 9}e; 6@enieI l8e; Rods hun.
l8f.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07
&ooitOtlt
Snrd bic Segeterlng ber brouert Seraner fart tn
gniprud ge1lOrnnlen.
Ser fransDfide gohtafkr int SaatsSepartement -GroBartge SdilsrsSeier
in Stem gprf geplant. - MorogsbeimniB in Gun 6rantMep.
Senfder grpffpr BON S%aruarb eusdaben.
Mbeineiosproyfe. in Gbnago.

nsnt bdlt bic eigsnili6e 5sftrsbe tiber
Grieori9 Schiller, morauf uoo 8ra9=
oosel elm bon ibm fir bisie @slegenbsit
berfaBtes @eoidt p%ortrdgt. Sas pros
sramm entbdlt fernsr bic @eaitatiOn
zines ldnseren @eoi9tss bon S9iler
bur9 5einri9 @Onrieb. @borbortrdse
beg .Deuti9en 2ieoerirans" unb oes
yarion", iomie Or4eferDprtrdge Der
unter Der 2eitung bon @ufab Sinrids
ffebenben columbia uniperfttp pbil-
harmonic Societp".
Worbgebeimn {.
g Grancisco o, 6. Ipril.
2ebte Ha9t wuroe In elmer Strabe bon
! 8aleio' Der &umpf zines iun9en
Wannes s%efunoen. 2opf uub @liebsr
feblten. lille 8%emtibunaen Der polissi,
bic peri6nli9feit oes ofenbar grmor-
oeten fef3ufeaen, fno bis ieBt perseb'
LID aetuefen.
9eutf&er profeforsi n.
geIaben.
6 a m brib9e. WaR.. 6. Mpril.
Die 6arDarb unib:rfitdt bat prof.
Wil9slm Ofpalo bon Der uniperfitdt
2eip3ig eingelaben, nod Der awii9sn
ibr unb Der beuti9en &ssisrung &C..
trofenen 8ereinbaruns hierber gu tom=
men uno in Der erfien Sdlfts bss nd9-
fen Stuoieniabres bier @orleiunsen
au balten.
prof. Ofualb it elmer Der Be9riin=
Der Der mobernen pbpfitaliidsn Gbsmie.
SIN leBten Sabre mar er Selsgat gu
benz intsrnationalsn 3onsrsB fir Stunt
unb Wifenf9aft In ct. Souls.
Nntlagen wegen Meineibs.
gbicago, 6. gpril. IS bsibt,
bob gesen oerIdieoene 3euseu, ueI&e
Dor ben @roBssidmorensn in Der I'm.
teriu4ung gegen ben Jleif4truf aus.
iagten, Intlasen tuesen Meiueioes er.
boben tusrben iolen.
6 4wiegerobn Gair=
banfs.
abington 6. Npril. Sas
5lOttenoepartement bat Gdbnri9 Sobn
%. Simmons, ben S9wisssriobn oss
gise /. prdioenten 5airbants bonn
2reuasr 2sariase nod benz Bureau fur
@ei9Hbpeien, bier, fommanoirt.
Branb T fun 9.
2eringtor n. 3d., 6. april. Sn
beridieosnen S9lafrdumen oes 8eorgs.
topn college fine in lebter 3eit finf
Branbfiftunsspsriude semadt mors
ben. Seoes Wdb9en bes Snititutes
tpurbe sinem ffrenser 8erb6re unter=
pOrfen, bod bot man teine Spur Der
5bdter 9efunoen.
s. Il quite a b T + 5 n.
SprtngfieIo, 3d., 6. Ipril.
Die 2omites fur quite StraBen bon
beiben 5duiern Der 2egislatur peroert
i9. 80 Wann bod, beute Nbenb nod
Samilton, g., begeben, um in bsRsn
umsebung ben StraBenbau gu ftu.
biren. gereits morsen Mbeno nerben
He auridtebren.
Mifftffippi 2Ommiffion n.
@airo, Sg., 6. Npril. Die
Miffiippi-8 ommiiiiOn iam beute bier
an unb bate cine gonferens nit tinsm
2omite aus Rentudp uno SenneHee,
bas cine Ieruiaisung bon 500. 600
fir einen SGmmbau utini9te.
g 9tffsunaII
@ape 0enrp. 3D., 6. Ipril.
Der Sdooner allen Green nit Sol3 bon
Wtlmington, N. g., nod Portlanb,
Me., bsfimmt. muroe in bei&dbiatem
3uifanbe in bieien 6afen 9ei&leppt.
&miHSnndhri&fen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07

3fmotbp-Bertanf8preie: 80 OIL 90.
3Iee gertaufspreie: 50 00-s10.00
Nei&torn - 8ertaufspretis: ie xa9 hes
0uaIttdt, 90 BIB 66c
Safer-eei&dIt 44-46e; ts hsw ssbc..
S8.00-$10.00 PEI Tonne. Neuer $685..
etrob-R retfe. ie mad BEN @sIb. ~ bGb
len, 81 .00-S6. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07
SGmerefeu.

8utber &leeiamen 5 '.2s-8.00.
gnslii&er 8Ieeiomen $7.75-s.25.
gIIiefe 8Ieeiarnen 81. 76-8 Is.
9lIfaIfa 8Ieefamen 81. 1880.
8eiber &leeiamen s8.45.
@eudbIter Timotbb 81. 70-1.8o.
Sroindrer bis gutter 9iH:otbp 81. 85-1.60.
5aneh 8entudp gIausras 81. Op-1.a6.
gIausras IN gbaff Soc.
@nsIii9es 8Iausros 81. AZ.
Or9arb @ras S .7O-1.80.
Reo Tpp III gbaff 7c-$l.I0.
&affer &orrt 75e-$l.l0.
Amber Suasrrobr Samen $1.OO-1.25.
@eiber 9aferiarter 40c
Sriibiabrs @srfte $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes 8or1 $1.O0-I.26.
Neo Sob @nfilase $l.1O-1.25.
Som 4eas 5 rs.
Niuet 81. o bis $1.85.
Sribiabrs:@ e5en 81 40.
Ses3miebeI, weibe, seIbe unb rotbe $500
per BuibeI.
SiB 8artofeI, seIbe Seriep, Bermuda,
geIbe ytaniemono unb iiibIi9e Queen 800 per
Sab; rOtbe @aniemonb $2.75; grafiIianif9e
$3.50.
RartoffeIn, fribe 6 @o1en zee per BuibeI;
fribe Obto 65e per BuibeI; friibe &oie SOC per
friibe Burbant SOC per BuibeI; frtbe
Sebron 45e per BuibeI; &uraI Stem gorf unb
Green geountaitt 40c per BuibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07
3aSe.

gnaros , geria ufspreiie SutposH
s6peberidie 80c per pfuas eixbetnitse
e&messrfdie 17es Dtseonftn Gsearn : sd
IL. Neru gori GbebSarS' ID, etsae'sa
lGer 2tusburger 15e. Bird lbs.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

the result of his trip. In the mean time the rest of the party prepared to spend a night of uneasiness. Miss Me Cracken. the aunt of the girl was al- most prostrated. Rev Mr. McAfee and L. J. Rice who had gone out to take part in the search also remained through the night awai -.hg the return of the messenger to Mcdowell.
 They heard from him about six o'clock yesterday morning. He found Miss Sanborn at Mcdowell we'll and enjoying herself to a much larger de- gree than her friends had been. She had arrived there about 10 o'clock on Monday night and seemed not to have taken anybody else into consideration. The Indian instead of returning to Clayson's as he had been instructed to do returned as far as Evergreen where he stopped for the night and telephon- ed the result of his journey the fol- lowing morning.
 But it was still ineXplicable how the girl could have got past Evergreen without observation until man by the name of Asher arrived at the Cross Cut. He said he had come from Mc- Dowell past Evergreen and had seen no girI had met nobody but a party of Indians on horseback. Miss SanbOrn ii was then surmised was a member of the party. It is true that she does not greatly resemble an Indian but in Q large party of them she could easily have passed unnoticed.
 She may have gone the way of the reservation or she may have fallen in with the Indians on the way. Miss Sanborn is cranky on the subject of Indians She is a frequent visitor of
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
THE SIBERIAN INTERESTS
Reorganization Of Street Railway and
 Water Co. Administration.

There has been a reorganizati ton of the offices of the Phoenix City Rail way Go. and the Phoenix City Water company by which the management has again been amalgamated as it was some years ago though better ar ranged. The moving spirit in both en- terprises is M. H. Sherman and H. w Heap, who has hitherto been the di- recting power of the City Water CO. is now made the general manager of both companies and all the Sherman interests.
 R. P. Sherman, who has been the superintendent of the railway compa- ny, has been transferred to the gen eral offices of the Los Angeles Pacific Railway company, which is the name of the Sherman railroad interests in Los Angeles and vicinity. He has been there now for some time and will not return. Since he went away the di- rectiOn of the affairs of the railway has been under Sam H. Mitchell who came here from Minneapolis two years ago and who has been employed as an assistant to R. P. Sherman. MT. Mitchell is now given the title of sup erintendent of both the railway and the water companies His two years of experience here eminently fits him for this office as he is thoroughly ac- quainted with all the local conditions and has proved himself a capable of ficial. MT. Mitchell was formerly con nected with large paper house in Minneapolis, but Phoenix has been the home of both himself and family for the last two years.
 MT. Heap was called upon yesterday to verify these reported changes and did so. At the same time he was asked concerning the removal of the old water pipe now in progress on Center street. He improved the op-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Never give advce unless you are sure it won't be follOwed.-Philadelph Re cord.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
FINDING OF THE LOST
Hiss Mary SanbOrn Escorted to
 n'DOweIl by Indians.

Miss Mary Sanborn. the young wO- man, who was supposed to be lost on the desert east of the city has been located at Fort Mcdowell whither. she started on Monday afternoon with a party of friends. It had been arrang- ed that the party should go into camp near the Clayson ranch on the Cross Cut canal. Miss Sanborn who left on horseback in advance of the rest of the party who travelled in a wagon did not appear at that camping place and all of the next day and until 10 o'clock night before last was spent searching the country bounded by the Cross Cut the Arizona canal and the river and the Indian reservation without find ing any trace of the lost girl.
 There was only one hope for her and that was that she might have gone di- rectly to Mcdowell but it was hardly thought that she would be so provok- easfness which her friends must suffer easines which her friends must suffer as to do that without leaving some word for them informing them of her course Beside telephone messages had been received from Evergreen which no one on the way to Mcdowell could pass without being observed, say ing that no woman had been seen there.
 After the search in the vicinity of the Cross Cut had been given up an In dian was sent to McDowell to inquire if Miss Sanborn had reached that place. He was instructed to return at once to the Clayson ranch and report
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

pOrtunity to mention quite extensive betterments that are to be undertaken and that will aggregate considerable construction work during the summer. It will be remembered that when the city voted bonds a year or two ago the water company had under way a plan for replacing its old water pipes with new cast iron pipe. That work was stopped when the city took action ad- Versely to the company's request. Since that time, however in all repairs that have been necessary. and they have been extensive. the cast iron pipe has been used. There are therefore numerous places where the mains are partly of new pipe and partly of old pipe. As fast as practicable the old pipe will be removed in these spotted sections and replaced with good pipe The company now has fifteen carloads of the cast iron pipe that will be util- ized this way at an early day.
 In addition to that it is altogether likely that wherever the fair grounds shall be located. the railway company will during the summer build to them. which with the activities of the water company will mean considerable con- struction work. It is noted also that the railway company is now engaged in placing lenders on it's cars.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
RHEUMATISM
 COMMON IN SUMMER

The time to get rid of Rheumatism is in Summer while the blood is endeavor- ing to purge itself of all poisOns and iI1l- purities, and the skin IS active, with all the pores and glands open and able, in this way, to assist in the elimination.
 Columbus, O., 1855 Mt. Vernon, Ave. Six years ago had severe aU.acs of Inhammatory Rheumatism, and the dcs- tors had did me no good They changed prescribed seemed to help me. Finally 1 left of their medicine and began the use of s. s. s. My knee and elbow joints were swollen terribly, and at one time my hands were so swollen and painful that could not close them when opened. l was getting discouraged, you may be sure, when began s. s. S., but as saw it was helping me I continued it, and to- day am a sound, yell man and have
 R. H. CHAPMAN.
 The inactivity of the Liver, Kidneysand Bowels causes the refuse matter 10 remain i'll the system, which, coming in contact with the different acids of the body, forms uric acid to be absorbed by the blood and distributed to the different joints and muscles, producing the pains, inflammation and other distressing symp- toms of Rheumatism. The wandering pains of the disease remind the sufferer that the poison is still in the blood and he should lose no time ill getting 1t out. s. s. s. neutralizcs the acid and makes the blood rich and pure. It tones up every organ and cures the disease perma-
 ncntly. $. S. $. ~ n ~a contains no @ % harmful miner ~ zA Nz8A als to disagree
 w$ sszzy w ably affect the - 7D ~ syst em, but PURELY VEGETABLE, while curingthe disease builds up every part of the body by its fine tonic effect. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired without charge.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenbure
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
Keep cool this summer at Coronado
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the construction of a two story brick building. in Tempe, Arizona, according to the plans and specifications to be seen at the office of Willard & Creighton. Phoenix, or at the office of the Alfred J. Peters Co.,, Tempe, will be opened at the office of the Alfred J. Peters Co, Tempe, at 3 o'clock D. m., Saturday, July 1, 1905. All bids should be addressed to Alfred J. Peters, Tempe, Arizona, and mark ssPrOpOSals"
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

The right road-southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

Bids are invited for the next five days for the construction of one or more buildings, 40 feet by 96 feet each, with sixteen box stalls, 12x12 feet each, designed for training stables. Plans and specifications to be seen and re- quirements made known at the office Of the undersigned in the pOstofice building.
 Dated Phoenix. Ariz.. June 27 1905.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD,
 Chairman Com. on Buildings,
 Arizona Fair Association.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

THE cURIo-OId Mission Building.
 Cor. Jefferson St. and End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

ncnuy. $. 0. S-
 C on { al s no harmful miner als to disagree ably affect the s ys t c III but while curingthe disease builds
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

all the nearby reservations and it is said knows all the Indians of the Salt river reservation by name as she knows most of the several hundred girls at the Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Our good friends. Smiths Cash Store have some very interesting proposi- ions as offered through the Advo- cate recently. It will. we believe. prove interesting to any one to in- vestigate them. There is not a more thoroughly reliable firm in San Fran cisco and one more deserving of un- stinted patronage than these clean, obliging and up to date peOple.-Paci- fic Methodist Advocate, June l. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Man is never satisfied. The St. Louis worlds fair gave the grand prize to the Racycle it being the best wheel on earth and now Griswold, the terri torial agent for the Racycle is making a collection of Phoenix mornings and evenings and will send them to the Portland fair asking they be awarded the grand prize for surely we have the finest on earth
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
DEAFNESS CANNOT sE cUREp.

DEA NESS CRNENOl SE COREO. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased porticn of the ear. There is only way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the in fiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; mir e cases out of ten are caused hy Catarrh. which is nothing but an infiamed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured bY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
 r. J. CHENEY & CC., Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-12
Burned in Public Square.

The people of Sulphur Springs, Tex.'
gathered on the courthouse square yes
terday morning and publicly burned
Tom Williams, an eishteen-year-old
negro, who Thursday night waylaid and
criminaIly assaulted fourteen-year-old
white girl named Mary Childs.
There was only slight attempt on
the part of the town officials to prevent
the lynchiug. Throughout Thursday
night. officers and enra5ed citizens
searched for the negro, and he was caught
bv officers at dawn yesterday morning,
hiding in barn two miles from the
scene of his crime.
The officers were soon surrounded by
the mob and forced TO give him up. The
negro was tied Cd horse and taken to
Sulphur Springs. The news of the cap
ture spread rapidly, and every inhaoi-
tapt of the town rushed for the public
square, where all seemed 10 know ven
geance would be wreaked. When the
trembling negro was unbound from the
horse. he was so weak from fright ne
could not stand unsupported.
"Burn him." was cry that was start
ed and echoed by hundreds Of voices.
There we're few who favored hanging,
but no attention was paid to them.
In the meantime the victim OF the ne
gro was brought to the place, and his
victim at once positively Identified him.
So fJrceful was her assertions that he
then confessed, but begged loudly for
mercy. This he kept up continually
until the fire licked up around him,
and his pleas gave way to frantic
screams.
Dry goods boxes were broken up for
fuel and heap, a yard high in the form
of circle, was piled about him. Oil
was poured upon the pile. 1t was ten
minutes from the start of the blaze before
the negro began to burn. Piercing scream
after scream cnsued for five minutes, and
his features were convnlsed in agony.
His death was so horrible that many
ran. terror-stricken, from the scene.
The body was only partially burned
and was taken down two hours after the
tragedy.
The negro adriotly waylaid his victim
in the outskirts of the town, and choked
her into uncOnsciOusness. She was a
mere schoolgirl in short skirts, was of a
well-known family, pretty and favorite
in the town. There seems to be general
satisfaction at Sulphur Springs over the
lynching, and threats are being made
against worthless negroes of the place,
This has caused a hurried exodus OF
many of the black citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-12
Chareed with Poisoning.

A dispatch from Grayling, Mich, says
Mrs. Naomi Aldrich, of Frederick, lit
tie town north of Detroit, was arrested
Thursday night and is in the county jail
there, charged with the murder of her
two little sons, aged ten Paud twelve
wears. The theory Of the police is that
the little boys were murdered to obtain
$50 life insurance that wBs carried on
the lives of each. Mrs. Aldricb, who is
twenty.ei years old, has been mar
ried twice. Her first husband, Bert
S9ule. was the father of the two children
in connection with whose death she is
under arrest. The children, it is alleged
we're insured for $50 each in July. They
were taken sick July s. and one died
.Tuly 8 and the second one died July 9.
It is alleged that both showed symptoms
of metallic poisoning during their illness.
After the death of the children Coroner
DIR. O'NeiI performed poSt-mortem ex'
animation and sent the stomachs Of the
children to Ann Arbor and Lansing for
ANALYSIS. 1t is alleged that tn "hemi>t
found arsenic in each st,m ch. George
Aldrich, the woman's second husband,
has not lived with her for a year and a
half. end she has supported herself by
washing and housework, with some as
sistance from the county authorities. II
is alleged the woman showed no griei
when the children died.
The CORNERS jury, at Warrington,
w. Va, in the case OF Mrs. Helen Pay
ton and Frank Wright, with whom she
eloped after the death of her husband
Yesterday rendered verdict to the effect
that Jacob n. Payton died July il from
the effects of poison given him in cuI
of coffee by child, Ethel Payton, an(
that the poison was strychuine, prepared
by the defendant, Helen Payton. Th'
iury further found that Frank Wrigh
was an accessory and al accomplice il
the commission OF the crime. Mrs. Pay
broke down and cried hysterically wheT
the Jury rendered its verdict. She ant
Wright, who boarded in the PaytoI
home. were taken Fairmont jail. Th
couple left Manniugton Immediately afte
Payton's death aud were arrested a
Sisterville. They were preparing to star
a theatrical troupe.