davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
GOULD is
ABOUT TO GET
A DIVORCE
THIS TIME IT is FRANK JAY WHO
is JEALOUS OF HIS WlFE-sHE
IS PACKING UP FOR A TRIP
SOUTH.

NEW YORK, April l1.--Jealous be-
cause OF the homage paid TO his beau
tiful wife, Frank Jay Gould, master
OF Sl0.000.00O. has left his Fifth-ave.
home and IL is said that papers have
been served looking to legal separa'
ton OF the young couple.
The actual parting took place Wed
nesday when. leaving his wife and her
TWO children at their mansion. $50
Fifth.ave., Mr.. Gould went TO the
Plaza hotel, where he gave orders
that his presence was 10 be denied u
all inquirers.
Questioned as TO the separation.
De Lancey Nicoll, who is council for
Mr. Gould. would not say positively
that an action for separation was in
progress. Nor would he deny II.
Il cannot talk OF the AFFAIRS OF my
clients unless they wish me to" said
Mr.. Nicoil.
Mrs. Gould Packing.
Pending the settlement OF the mari
tai difficulties, Mrs. Gould. IL Is de-
clared, has already begun TO pack
baggage for trip 10 the south. Mr.
Gould, IL Is said, will also, leave New
York till the courts decide as 10 his
future status as a family man.
Up 10 month age. Mr. and Mrs
Gould and their children made their
home Al the Plaza. II was then re-
ported that they were living happily,
but when their own home was IN
readiness for occupancy. their depart
ure put an end for the time 70 the re-
port that they were about 10 separate.
On Wednesday Mrs. Gould had tea
al the hotel, as she frequently had
done since going to her home. There
was then nothing 10 indicate that the
relations between her husband and
herself had become strained.
Later in the night. Mr.. Gould APP
peared at the Plaza and took apart
ments. In accordance with his wish,
his presence in the hotel was denied.
AT his home. which was brilliantly IL
Illuminated at midnight 1t was stated
that Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were al
home, but had retired and could not
be disturbed IL was admitted yester-
day that he had left on the previous
day
Mrs Edward Kelly, mother OF Mrs.
Frank Gould, who lives at 22l West
Fifty-seventh-st.. declared today that
her daughter had not confided in her
in regard to any possible trouble with
Frank Gould and was inclined 10 re-
gard the existing separation as mere
" a temporary matter due TO new
quarrel.
Il think you will find. said Mrs.
Kelly, that this is merely a little
difference and that il won't amount
| 70 anything. Young people. you
know, have their little spats. My
daughter and her husband have had
! several.
1T would surprise me very much
| II my daughter were TO bring suit
| for separation. | wouldn't counte
nance 1t In any way, because OF the
children. Both husband and wife are
very fond OF their children. Except
! for these occasional spats, they get
on very well together Personally.
know nothing OF any separation suit
having been brought and don't think
/ II has"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
This From the Fair Sophonish0.,
Dedeck Your wife With Jewels
And You're Worse Than Savage

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE same
spirit that makes the savage bedeck
himself with paint and feathers. makes
the rich man load his wife and dhugh-
ters with diamonds and silks and sur
round them with idle and supernuous
servants. The latter practices are
even more barbaric than the former"
These are the sentiments OF Miss
Sophonisha Breckenridge. assistant
dean OF the women's department at
the University OF Chicago. She sub
mitted them in speech TO the South
End Women's club.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
London EatIno peanuts.

LONDON Apsii l7--Isenden has
tuzt discovered The peanut. Peanut
roasting machines are now TO be seen
on the streets, and the Cockney small
boy has = new and delightful tptt
cacy to spend his pennies on untff
now-peannts were not 10 be had IN
England Z=
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17
4 MICHIGAN posrMAsrsRs.

IA WASHINGTON, April l7.--Postmas-
tiers appointed: ANGEL. Grand Trav-
eree county. Hugo c. VIII. vice ]. l.
Wealch, resigned: Waterford, Oakland
county, Perry Hunt, vice William Nc
fall. resigned.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
From October 70 May. Colds are the
most frequent cause OF Headache. LAX
ATIVE BROMO QCINfNE removes
cause r.. w. Grove on box, 2se.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

South Hsven--The first arrest OF the
year for violation OF the liquor law
has been made. c. l.. Cary. owner OF
TIE Red Cross drug store, was taken
10 Paw Paw by deputy sheriff. where
he was examined and released on bail.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-17

Adrian--The two men who burglar
lied the Jasper postofficel are now in
Adrian Jail. They were brought here
from Sylvania, where they were cap
mred by Lenawee Offcers Holt, Cross
and Stevenson. The men gave their
names as William Mccarthy, OF I'LL
nois, and Charles Clarkson, OF Iowa
The piunder, consisting OF money and
stamps to the amount OF about $500.
was found on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07

Review Want Ads Bring Resuh,.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
ALVORD'S MARRIAGE
 ID BROWN BEAUTY
Down About Kingston Who Is the Owner of Coffee
 Plantation.


 Henry Christine Warnack, formerly of Douglas, writes the following
 breezy story about the marriage of Burt Alvord, the Arizona train robber and outlaw
 ~Hurrah for Arizona, He is indeed inyincible He is forever in the as cendant It remained for Burt AIyord personally to demonstrate the Ari zonan's eternal supremacy. Burt has suffered much, yet out of the fire he emerges dominant, if not exalted Burt has served time in the Cochise county jail and on the getaway trails leading therefrom until he is as much at home in Tombstone as on the main line of any through railroad whose trains he ever robbed. He has been shot up and down until he isn't com fortabe without the right amount of lead in his system. He has served in the Yuma penitentiary until if he can't be here, he won't stay in Ari- zona at all. And now, with theN cour- age of his kind, he has again faced. the worst and is married. Do not judge him too harshly until you hear the particulars. The woman has the dough. She owns a big coffee ranch, VI IAtu oAE CeAAlo a PtdhAdNAbAAs uONA maica way, and Burt has nothing to do but sit around the postofIice store at Kingston all day and smoke fine HaVanas, which dol not require duty. Isn't Burt pippin to fall into all that? He sure is the scream. He was nos ing around that dear Costa Rica look ing for republic to revoiutionize or a chance to break into the king busi- ness when he spied his bride and she was his. A Tucson man down that way met him at Kingston last week and Burt sure looked all to the good with a life and death mortgage on lit tie brown eyes and her big coffee plan tation Things are coming so easy for Burt he wouldn't stop to kill a coyote CT hold up stage from the King of Arizona Alyord is wanted, it is said, in Mexico for complicity with Billy Stiles in robbing the Tener of a bar of bullion valued at SS ,00O."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
RECEPTION FOR PAsFoR.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaI )-- The ladies of St Cecelia Guild ten dered a delightful reception to Rev. E. W. Simonson, rector of tne St. Steph- ems Episcopal church, last night in commemoration of his return from the Pan-Anglican congress at London as representative of Arizona and New Mexico.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sexton had rendered the use of tdeir home at Ninth street and 4 avenue for the oc- casion and the affair was all that could have been desired. No special invitations had been issued, only a general invitation through the col umns of the press, but between seventy five and hundred of MT. Simonson's friends attended to extend him cor dial welcome home.
 The house was beautifully decoTa- ted with vines, flowers and potted ferns and delightful refreshments were serv- ed and thoroughly pleasant and so- cial evening was passed by all pres ent
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
PEACH GROWING .

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-C Special. )- That peach growing can be success fully conducted in Douglas and the Sulphur Springs valley has been sue cessfuIiy demonstrated by E. F. Stay CTS of Fourteenth street. who was yes terday exhibiting one small limb on which were fifteen fine specimens of the fruit AIr Stayers states that he has ten bearing trees on his place. four of which he has already stripped, and besides having had enough for his own family use has sold S1O worth of fruit from these four trees. The other six he says are so loaded that he has had 10 prop up the branches or they would have been broken down under their own weight He is familiar with peach culture from past experience in his early days in Michigan and declares that there is no reason why peaches cannot be grown at a handsome profit anywhere in the valley where water is obtainable.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
SURVEYING CORPS
 ON MONTHS TRIP
Party Start South From SmeIt- CT City, But Do Not Make
 Known Plans.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-{Special.- On Monday a party of railroad sur veyors arrived in this city from Fl Paso. Here they were supplied with saddle horses and pack animals by Andy Scott, and, securing sufficient supplies for a months trip, they de. parted for the south. As is always the case with railroad surveyors they were reticent as to their destination or intentions. It was given out be. fore their arrival that they were go- ing on a prospecting trip through northern Sonora. This may or may not be true, but anyhow it is known that they carried a surveying outfit with them.
 It will be remembered that last week news item came from one of the E' Paso papers to the effect that President Niekerson of the Sierra Madre and Pacific railroad, Une Greene road), had finally succeeded in raising the necessary money re quired for building the extensions of that line. One of the extensions of the Sierra Madre road, for which con cession has been secured from the Mexican republic, is a line from Guz man station, south of Fl Paso, to Can anea. via the San BeTnardinO ranch and Agua PFieta. This party of sur veyors in Douglas on Monday last may have something to do with such a line, or again the surveyors may be going south of NacOzari to do some work for the Southern Pacific or for the Nacozari line.
 While on the railroad subject it may be stated that there are fresh rumors floating around about the probability of the Southern Pacific starting work on the line from Pearce to Douglas be fore the end of the present year. In this connection 1t has been suggested that the Southern Pacific may make their junction at Wilcox, or east of there, instead of at Pearce, as by this change they would avoid quite heavy grade between Pearce and Cochise sta ] tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
POISON ADHERED ID CUP
 F. ]. YOUNG DRANK FROM

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaL)--
 r. Quinn Young who recently embark cd in the assaying and mining engip. eering profession in this city died sud denly in his office on Tenth street
 late yesterday afternoon under cir. cumstanees whicn point to accidental poisoning although the cause of death will not be determined until after the autopsy.
 shortly before his death he had been sitting talking with G. W. Melcher who was in the office with him. Finish ing their conversation he rolled up his sleeves, lit his pipe and returned to the back room to resume work up- on some assays which he was making. Almost immediately after Mr. Young's departure MT Meleher heard fall and hastened into the room he had seen him enter where he found Young lying on the floor unconscious. He at once summoned assistance and Drs. Armstrong and Tuttie responded but consciousness never returned and Young died within a few moments af- ter their arrival and less than twenty minutes after his fall It is thought that when he laid his pipe down the moist stem may have. rested on few grains of potassium cyanide or else that he drank out Of a beaker which aad formerly contained solution of that substance and had not been thorough ly cleaned So that a few grains ad- hered to it.
 The latter rather than the former theory seems most likely as he would have felt roughness on the mouthpiece of the pipe with tongue or lips in the former case. The latter theory is also born out by the fact that a vessel half full of what appear ed to be water was found near him. and this has been taken for analysis as was also the contents of his stom- aeh and his tongue.
 Potassium cyanide is one of the dead Hest and most virulent as well as one of the quickest poisons known and three grains would be almost imme- diately fatal. Assayers and chemists
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07

well know it's dangers and are al.
 ways careful to avoid iDhaling its
 fumes in a retort or closed room So deadly is it, but familiarity with il is apt to breed a little carelessness and
 it seems probable that a few crystals were clinging to beaker which MT. Young filled to drink from The sub stance is used in all color copper tests, the work he was engaged in.
 There were no signs of acid burn ing nor was he in eonvGlsions when Mr. Melcher found him or afterwards. which would be the exact case in cyan idle poisoning by inhalation or taken through the mouth.
 Mir. Young had intended going to Cananea and to the Arizpe mineral dis trict this morning on protracted bus mess trip but when he arrived at the station he found the train was two hours late and that he could not make Cananea connections and therefore de cided not to leave until today. He then vent to his office on Tenth street. next to the city hall, and entered upon the work which kept him busy until his death.
 Mir Young was formerly in the as say department of the Moctezuma com pany, was for three years a chemist employed by the Copper Queen at Bis. bee and was for five years superin- tendent of the Roy Consolidated com pany. He was not only well known but was highly respected in his pro fession in which he was busily engaged with plans for the future.
 It was at first thought that death might have been oceasioned by heart failure but his physician says this was probably not so but that the cause was accidental cyanide poisoning. This however the autopsy will disclose.
 The deceased had lived in this sec ton of the country for more than nine years, was residing in this city and leaves a wife but no children. He was about thirty-five years of age. The body was taken to the Washington un- dertaking parlors but no arrangements have as yet been made for the fun eral.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
WALKER BROS.
(Special Wire lYL . over

Especial Wire UU L. J. OverlocK)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The market was strong and active and new records were made and there was good buying all day and traders bid prices up. Specialties were particularly active and pools bid their stocks up. In the late afternoon there was aggres- sive buying and the market closed strong. Feeling was that this upward move was not through and We look for higher prices tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
------fc-------------- MRS. HoFER ENTERTAlNs.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-(Special.l- l--
 Mrs. Guy Hofer was hostess on Mon day evening entertaining a jolly party of young people in honor of her cousin Miss Bessie Riley of Bisbee. The af- fair was a spider web party where each person is given an end of thread and has to unravel and wind until the other end is reached. First prize went to MT. Radford and Booby prize to Cecil Barnum. The remainder Of the evening was passed in music and games. with refreshments of sher- bet and cake. Among those present were Mesdames Ross, Paddock and Rice. Mir. and Mrs. Hofer; Misses Nel lie and Della Sehal, Lima Pierce, Beu- lah Reese, Sophia Peschke, Minnie Rice, Marguerite Dunlap. Bessie Riely. Garnet Riely, Jennie Lue Bennett and Miss Veitch; Messrs. Rex and Ted Rice, Pearsall, Augustine, Skiles. Radford, Dixon Riley, Barnum We'll man.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
NEW HARNESS SHOP.

DOUGLAS. Aug. 6.-(Speeial.l l- After having been connected with Brophy Carriage company for several years T. ]. Danihy has decided to em- bark in business for himself and about the fifteenth of the present month will open mp a harness and saddlery saop in the Casswill building at 11s6 c avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
,~1@~~~s
s~@~@~.

H. \. Beard of the Southwestern un- derwrisers company left yesterday for Tombstone on business trip of sever al days, Mrs. Beard and daughter who recently came to Douglas remaining here. Mrs. Beard states that she pre- fers Douglas to every other city in Arizona which she has visited
 J. F. Delgardo is in the city en route to the Escondido mine in which he is interested with w. c. Hum phreys and John Shea.
 D. 4. Richardson is in Cananea on business connected with the sale of the Roy Consolidated which is in liti- gation.
 D. D. Andrews came up from the Bel en mine yesterday.
 Mrs. R. S. Rossignol of the Woodland hotel went to Tombstone yesterday.
 Supt James s. Douglas went to Bis bee yesterday afternoon.
 c. Mervin Moore of Cumpas was 9 guest at the Gadsden last night
 Mrs. W. Hoeffer was passenger on the morning train to Bisbee yes terday.
 Work in relaying the sidewalk ia front of S2s G avenue is now in pro gress
 Harry Reynolds, manager in Mex leo for the Diamond A brand, is in the city for short stay.
 Nj J. Cunningham was a visitor from 2 Bisbee yesterday returning on the af- ternoon train.
 NJ c. Paddock spent yesterday in Bis bee looking after some of their many contracts there.
 William Gardner was in from his Silver Creek ranch yesterday and re- ported heavy rains there recently.
 Miss Maggie Dunlay left for Fl Paso yesterday where she will enter school for the coming winter
 Mrs. M. L. Kelly, a resident of the C. & A. addition left for San Francisco. yesterday to visit her, daughter.
 w. H. Brophy was in the city yes terday looking well after fishing trip on the coast, from which he has but recently returned.
 Another heavy rain to the south washed out bridge and delayed the train from Nacozari an hour yester- day.
 Fred Cnristy, who has been visiting his sister Miss Kate Christy in Doug las for several days past left for his home in Phoenix yesterday morning.
 J. A. Holden was in Warren yes terday supervising the construction of the Shine home and the country club building for both of which he is arch fleet
 Mrs. Pete Johnson and her son of Bisbee are in the city for few days while MT. Johnson and Col D H. John stopping at the International hotel ston are at the Cabalilona ranch
 J. I. Krentz is expected to return from Wilcox today where he has been to arrange for the shipment of a car load of cattle.
 Misses Bessie and Garnet Riley who have been in the city on a visit to their aunt Mrs M c. Paddock re- turned to their homes in Bisbee yes terday
 Mrs. Joan H. Slaughter was in the city yesterday. She states that it is their intention to exhibit San Bernar- dino fruit at the next territorial fair. She brought some samples of these fruits from the ranch with her.
 w. c. Streeter of the firm of Street CT and Ermert of Nacozari is in the city on business of a mining nature. Mir. Streeter is an old timer in this section, having been located here for
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07

properties to strong financial in terests
 A large price has been offared fol the Montezuma group, and meeting Of the stockholders has been called to consider the offer.
 Development work will soon be started on the Keystone property under the Newman option. The Or phan Copper company, recently or gaDized, is developing its prospects. In the vicinity of Miami are also the Inspiration Eureka, Live Oak and Warrior, all properties of merit.
 Review Want A ds Bring Resnh.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07

Globe has Taft-Sherman club. It started of with an enthusiasm that bodes well for the future of the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
NEW FUEL YARD.

DOUGLAS. Aug. Special. )- Buxton-Smith Company are to open a new wood and coal yard in the city within short time. They have not yet announced the location of their place of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07

more than twenty five years. He was one of the original locators and own CTS of the famous Pilares mine now owned by the Phelps-Dodge interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-07
THE GLOBE DISTRICT
 ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Since Miami Company's Sue
 cess Has Been Talked of,

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 6.-As a result of the Miami company's success that section of the Globe district is at- tracting great attention and deals are pending for the sale. of adjacent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
A Well-COnducted Savings Bank.

The Mortified News comments on the
success attained by the Hyde Park Saw
ings Bank in the following very compli-
mentary language
The assets of the Lamoille County
Saving Bank and Trust CO.. of Hyde
Park have passed the million dollar
mark, as already noted in these columns
President c. S. Page is receiving the
hearty congratulations of the press and
many people upon its Succession this is
one of the pet enterprises of Vermont's
genial Ex-Governor.
1t must be conceded also that Mr..
Page has succeeded as we'll in the bank
ing line as in other directions in which
he has won the reputation of being one
of Vermont's most successful business
men. 1t may also be noted that no man
in the world believes more thoroughly in
the iudicious use OF printers ink than
Mr.. Page and advertising has been a
factor in the upbuilding OF this bank.
Mr. Page has conducted his bank on
original lines for his motto has always
been, Vermont money for Nermonters
to foster Vermont industries and develop
Vermont enterprises"
1t has been Mr.. Pages boast that not
a dollar of this banks money was ever
loaned outside of Vermont, and while no
other banking institution in the state
accepted such proposition tor itself for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
LYNDON CENTER.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Burgin, Miss Ethel
Batchelder, and Mrs. Flora Watson are
attending the Wheelock Association of
Free Baptists at st. Johnsbury this week.
Mrs. Kate Batchelder, who died at
Brightlook Hospital last week leaves
many friends here Her home for several
years was in Lyndon Center, and her
many acts of kindness among her neigh
bors will long be remembered.
The Christian Endeavor social, which
was to have been held at Charles r.
Hoyt's, was postponed on account of
illness in the family, the daughter OF Mrs.
leila Hoyt Chaplin being in the hospital
at St. Johnsbury.
The Sunday school children were given
ride to St. Johnsbury, Saturday.
Rev. J. W. Burgin has resigned his pas
torate here to take effect at the close OF
his year, in April. Mr.. Burgin has many
friends here who will regret this action
on his part.
Mrs. E, NJ. Campbell, visited her sister,
Mrs. Riley Richardson, at West Burke,
last week
Miss Flossie Downer entertained a
party of young people very pleasantly
Friday evening.
Earl Batchelder has finished work at
St. Johnsbury for the present and is now
working on farm.
Guy Dresser has finished working in his
brothers blacksmith shop, as the rush
season is over.
l.. D. Harris of Barton Landing has
been at home for few days
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22

when they defeated Gloversville at
Schenectady and was also member of
the Flushing team when they trimmed
East Boston c. L. A. Mr.. Swenson is
but 10 years old and is considered by the
sporting fraternity OF the metropolis one
of the most promising youngsters in the
game.
Ed HolIenbeck is native of Cattskill,
N. Y, the home of Toby Matthews, and
has played with Peekskill, Newburg and
Poughkeepsie.
The one disappointing feature of the
Thursday night game was the non-ap-
pearance of Joe Schock in uniform. Mr..
Schock has earned place in the esteem
of the fans by his conscientious work,
brilliant playing and gentlemanly bear
ing, and a careful canvass of the sporting
fraternity shows them almost unit III
favor of his retention in the local lineup.
He has played in every game on the home
floor since the season started and his
part of the work has proven no small
factor in the bringing OF SO many victor
les home to Company D. 1t might inter-
est some to know that in the two pre-
vious games with Fitchburg, here and at
Lyndonville, the Jersey lad played Rude
to standstill and made nine baskets in
the first, and eight in the second game.