davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

Three members OF the nousenou
Of Jacob Miller, a farmer living near
Broadbeck's postofice near York. Pa
were poisoned by drinking paris green
in their coffee served at breakfast. and
they are i'm a critical condition
Those who drank of the poisoned
beverage are Mrs. Miller forty years
old; one of her children about six
years old, and Melvin Young a hire
ling aged about sixteen
Suspicious have been aroused of an
attempt 70 murder and the police are
conducting an investigation.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
Baby Ate Matches: Died

The twoNearold daughter of sam
uel Harua Of Fort Wayne. Ind. ate
the heads of OF forty matches and
was taken deathly ill The child was
nursed through the night and given
antidotes by the mother. but a physi
clan was not called In the morning
Mrs. Hartle took the child to a physi
clan. and when she asked him to pre-
scribe for it he found the baby dead
in her arms
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
Baby Swallowed Safety Pin

Dorothea Clark six months old. died
at the German hospital, in Chicago
following an operation which was per
formed in an effort to remove an open
safety pin which the infant had swal
lowed. The pin lodged in the baby's
stomach tube
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
From Another Point of View

Chancellor presumably letting of his sub0nscious mind
Carnegie Money only dro.s So what all after do
decided damn"
IN me
Of
nre saved.
grew Jungle may
Of the the that climate
S
a birdie a
o
please
Spring Is here, spring here;'
Here's myself
And that sign, there, Book
a OF whether
Il the the suburb that
cook book after having left them uothing to cook
wish goundless
the D. ~ Ferry Seed Co.'S plant Windsor started from
Kermit
would had dispeased his
proposed pro-
vision for maximum OF fare nulhed the
M Offended them studies
MI better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
Beyond the Barrier.

Beyond the Barrier.
Stern suddenly paused and picked
up q paper. with which he proceeded
to cover his face. The reason became
apparent. as Burles looked towards
the door. Lady Altamont stood there.
queer. hard smile on her race.
Despite her smile she seemed anxious
about something. She sauntered on.
exchanging q word with one and an
other. until she came to Burles' table.
Then she made a significant gesture
In the direction Of the door. Burles
sauntered after her.
up to my boudoir." the woman
whispered. Wait for me there.
have bad news"
Burles nodded and strolled along
I. the hall. A moment later and he was
| waiting for his hostess. At the same
moment she was laughing and talking
with a little knot OF men as II she had
not a trouble in the world. Burles
remarked it, and admired the courage
of the woman. He found his way to
the boudoir, he had not long 10 wait
| till Lady Altamont came In. Her face
had lost its smile. she looked very
anxious and uneasy. She did not close
| the door.
Better not close It." she said. I'm
case people should come In. IL JOCKS
! far less conspicuous to have the door
open. Rupert. there Is some bad news
from Paris"
Burles had almost forgotten for the
moment that he was posing as Ian
caster. He appeared to be very prop
erly concerned. II was not his cue TO
say anything; he had TO wait for fur-
Their particulars. But for the present
Lady Altamont seemed TO have lost
her nerve. She could do no more than
walk about the room with agitated
strides. muttering that the news from
Paris was bad.
Nothing wrong with Terry, l
hope" Burles suggested, recollecting
the name which had been given him
by John Stern. Don't say that he
has come to grief"
"It's a fact" Lady Altamont whis-
pered. Take your mask of. Rupert
Better not" Burles said. Think
how suspicious ii would look II any
body popped In. Besides, / couldn't
possibly remove my mask. II you will
look you will see that IL Is not one
of the usual wobbly kind. but a. little
idea of my own made out OF black
court plaster. The blessed thing will
have to be soaked of with hot water
Lady Altamont allowed the point to
pass. She seemed 10 have lost all her
old audacity.
Terry has been arrested by the
Paris police. 'Tshe said. "One who can
be relied upon has just sent me
telegram TO that effect. Terry Is never
contented with one thing at time
he must needs go and mix himself up
with some local affair. and he has been
arrested"
Not In connection with that little
business of ours?" Burles asked.
"Oh, no. Nobody knows anything
about that. The old woman's jewels
are all right"
| by the old woman, suppose you
mean the American lady. Mrs. Wan
less?" Burles suggested.
"Who else do you suppose / mean?
Lady Altamont said. impatienly. i
told you that should send Terry to
Paris with the stuff TO get rid OF. II
appears that old Farmer, the receiver.
was away at Marseilles. and Terry
waited for him. But Terry could not
lie low in the meantime; he must
needs be up to some game of his own.
And the consequence is that he has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
Friday, March Is.
1910
The Mystery of May Eighteenth

day. 1853. Not only has the comet
been called "Hahey's comet" but the
Embellishments calculations. having
been thus actually indicated. have
been accepted. and 50 the comet is ex-
pected In 1910.
Working out Halley's calculations
and has finally been almost unanimous
ly agreed TO be May Is.
But nj other times tho great blaz-
ing monster has whirled by. far out In
space. This time. unless calculations
fail, IL will brush us so close that the
earth will sweep through the great
luminous tail.
What will result?
That Is the mystery OF May IS. but
the scientists all seem 20 agree that
the toll OF the comet will be merely
gas or else that II is only sunshine con
centrated through the comets head.
More OF the wise men has made such
good case for his theory as TO con
vince all his fellows that he is right.
on the other hand Prof. Pickering.
OF Harvard, believes that the earth
was hit by comet some 80 miles from
the Grand Canyon. In Arizona. Az
that place. rising up In desert. is A
huge mountain $50 feet high. unlike
In structure anything in that country.
They have drilled into 1t and find that
o., depth OF 1000 feet this strange
structure ends and the earth becomes
like the surrounding surface of the
earth.
This mountain, then. seems to have
struck against the earth and buried
seyen-eights OF its bulk in the ground.
II appears to have been In molten
state when 1t struck. It's compositioh
is nickel. iron. shale and silica.
Nav Is will doubtless add a marvel
Gus chapter to the book OF human
knowledge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

been picked up by the Paris police.
II they find out where he lives. and II
they search his lodgings-well, don't
like 10 think OF IT,"
Il quite see the dificulty," Burles
said. with meaning. What are you
going TO do?"
do? Why. send q messenger at
once TO O'Brien. asking him TO go over
To Paris and see Terry, who will tell
him where the diamonds are hidden.
Already I have written that letter.
But O'Brien will not move unless he
has your consent-he hates me.
want you just 10 scribble at the bot
tom OF the letter few words 10
OBrien."
Burles could have fairly Rugged him
self with delight His enemies at Scot
land Yard were won't TO declare that
he was the luckiest man in the force.
and at that moment the happy detec-
tive would not have been disposed to
quarrel with the definition. Here was
everything playing directly into his
hands To every outward appearance.
be seemed TO be greatly disturbed at
al that Lady Altamont had to say.
All this Is dreadfully bad" he said.
This comes OF trusting TO a man like
Terry"
And whose suggesting was THAR"
Lady Altamont demanded fiercely. 1T
was nothing but your silly persisting
that brought II to that, and you can't
deny 1t"
Burles murmured something that
seemed humble and contrite. He felt
that his citation at his own good for
you are right" he fastened to say
You are always right. as usual. 1t
was a most fortunate thing that !
changed my mind and came here to-
night Do you happen TO know where
O'Brien is to be found at the
| moment?"
"Of course do-at the old address.
You can put II on the letter II you
care"
But why bother O'Brien at all?"
Burles ventured to suggest. I'VE have
had worry enough from trusting these
| not go over to Paris"
| Lady Altamont burst into a scornful
laugh.
You have gone out OF your mind
she cried. why, you would be arrest
ed before you had set foot In Paris
two hours. You seem to have forgot
ten that Montmartre affair. But there
is no reason to dwell upon that un-
happy business. You always said II
was an accident"
Burles shook his head sadly. All
the same, he would have given great
deal to know what Lady Altamont was
abiding to. She tapped him angrily
on the arm. and asked him II he meant
to stand gaping there all night or get
to work 10 once.
Right you are" Burles said briskly.
Get me a quill pen. must have a
quill pen. Go at once. There is moth
ing TO be gained by the delay"
| cTo he Confrnued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
WE BREED 10000, 600, 900
MICROBES DAILY IN OUR
ALIMENTARY CANALS.

The alimentary canal is the most
perfect culture-tube known to bac-
THEOLOGICAL science. No part Of the
body is so densely populated with
micro-organisms. II is estimated that
In the alimentary canal OF the average
adult about 126.O00. 100000 microbes
come into existence every day. They
crowd this region so densely that sci
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

entists originally believed that they
were indispensable TO human life.
Pasteur, who first discovered them.
maintained this view; but recent In
vestigations have rather disproved H.
There are many animals that exist In
perfect health without any intestinal
bacteria at ALL Polar bears, seals.
penguins. cider-ducks, arctic reindeer
these, and other creatures In the
arctic zone. have few traces of these
organisms. They are absent from the
digestive tubes OF all animals during
the foetal period. This fact led, some
years ago. TO noteworthy expert
ment:, A young guinea-pig was re-
moved from its mother by the Caesar.
ian operation. kept under sterilizei
condition. and fed upon sterilized food.
Under these conditions the animal
lived, thus showing that normal
guinea-pigs. at least. could success
fully worry along without intestinal
bacteria.-Burton j. Hendrick in Nc
Clure's Magazine for April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Women in the galleries Kissed the
Chicago council when II legislated
against long hatpins. This should teach
the Chicago council that II may not
m.sGovern with impunity eScspt In
more important matters.
In Pittsburg the municipal grafters
are confessing by wholesale-and es-
Gaping punishment ditto. Graft In
Pittsburg is In good way to become
a cardinal virtue
To mend china apply white lead to
the broken surfaces. Press them to-
gether and tie them in place. giving
them three or four days to set.
Police stopped Marathon, dancing
contest In San Francisco. In other
words, the cops 'tripped" the light
fantastic toe.
Many fellows idea OF good time
Is 10 wake up the next morning and
not know what day OF the week II IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
Aid for Burning n
City, Free; Food for
Underfed Is Taxed


81 yet vi small fire department
II tory Tax .. Human The mayor of Windsor in
''"p-'"S' sequence in communication with
this city and appealed for ard
The fire James the river and lend all
possible assistance
There chance the burning building when the Detroit
presence responsible being
Aned the building saving surrounding property
And the thankful for the privilege OF having rem
dered such service its neighbOr the river
Were the did remain for Detroit to call upon
Windsor help would been prompt doubt
windsors part
What tariff argument there presented in this incident
And what the present administration in Washington
Can't see il, do we heart
Well suppose reatoy duty Canada on human sym
pathy from ide suppose duty prohibitvef
There would many buildings there today where now
there il only would there mott
Nonsense, you sayi
And you say further would alter the cases
All keep reversing situation keep turning it around and
thing You argument tariff reform will loom
up before you like the side Of a barn.
Right now Detroit homes there actual privaton
with which purchase the necessities Of life
Meat is beyond their
Butter beyond their
4 Shoes beyond their
II Tariff bred trusts control these things
the home supply and forced their
price the market
these necessities and the cost
living Windsor within the of the workingman
a of river that should have more
than in either of them divides Gods children
distinguished fed and the underfe
night dependent Detroit for fire protection
saving block the underfed Of Detroit de-
upon Windsor dependent the privilege Of BUYING THE
NECESSITIES OF LIFE OVER THERE.
But that there is a human sympathy
the fact that there NOTHING LIKE HUMAN
SYMPATHY IN SUCH A TAX
The called Windsor and couldn't
responded the of common
brotherhood oppoune show President Taft
PayneAdrich BILL for that bill DOES
human sympathy for God made all the rivers and all the land and His
kingdom country conception and knew customs houses
would alter the High Tariff and Probive
Tariff agrees with him.
institutions this country
asking Taft do today in soliciting all the he possibly
asking him recommend for Canada the minimum
provided in his broken tariff promise.
provision barrier the fire
James going Windsor number of buildings
Tor that city.
this side Windsor send
Z IRE tug % Detroit buildings for
Windsor having fretug it most fortunate for that city there is
barrier against the James Battle
the token there should be customs barriers in
teruhange products for building fire is
threatening whole block than underd und
ducts, to the body polite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

In every civilized country in the
world the scientists are seeking to
solve the mystery OF May lS. 1910.
On that day. nearly all agree. the
earth. whirling n thousand miles
will dash into the tail OF Hal
ley's comet. which Is whirling along In
the opposite direction nearly twice as
fast.
Edmund HALEY. English astrono-
mer, was born In 1856: About 1852 he,
together with the wise men of that day.
studied q great comet that was excit-
ing the world. andahe finally predicted
that II would return again In 1858. and
saic II was the same comet that hau
been seen In 1907 and 1881.
HALEY died In l742. but sure enough
the comet came back on Christmas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Last night a big business building
in Windsor was discovered on fire.
Other buildings were threatened
and there were fears that the whole
block in which this building was
situated would 60 should the aames
once get beyond control of Windsor's
small fire department.
The mayor of Windsor in con-
sequence got in communication with
this city and appealed for aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
NUMBER THIRTEEN

- - -
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
\ BIG GATHERING SAW BUSTER BROWN
He and Tige Gave Good Show a,
 the Opera House.

Buster Brown and his dog Tige were the guests of Tempe yesterday after noon and last evening and incidentally Mrs. Brown was along. for Buster is almost too young to travel alone. They arrived on the afternoon train from the south. the last stop being Yuma where they entertained the people the day before.
 The purpose of Busters visit here was to give q little entertainment to the people of the town and this he did at the Goodwin opera house at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. He not only entertained but pleased them and the crowd that witnessed his half dog en stunts was an immense one. The show was just about what would be it seemed very much as if one of Mr. Olcut's pictures had suddenly appear ed in life. Tige took a prominent part in the performance.
 The Browns are making tour of the country now advertising the Brown shoe company and are meeting with a glorious reception wherever they appear. Their coming here was at the instance of the Arizona Mcr- cantile company. the local agents for that line. Buster and his mother will go to Phoenix from here.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
\ GENTLE HINT 10
 THE BILL POSTERS
A Neat Blackboard Prominently Piac-
 cd For Public Use.

The Ryder lumber yard. through it's local manager. w. S. Johnson, has hit upon jl novel plan of discouraging the posting of bills upon it's long fSnce. Though q sign has always appeared there Post No Bills the warning has frequently not been needed and bills of one sort and another have from time to time disfigured the fence.
 Yesterday Mir. Johnson compelled q neat blackboard of large size which has been given q prominent location on the corner of Mill avenue and 9th street Neatly printed at the top are the words, Billboard, Use only Chalk" It is hoped that the public will take this gentle hint in the spirit which is intended by the lumber com pany and will hereafter confine it's ad- vertisinG to the. blackboard IL is in tended for public use: the announce ment of meetings. church gatherings. etc. Already much of it's space is oc- cupied by church notices.
 The idea is a most excellent and commendable one. There is nothin that so disfigures town as a lot of un- slightly fences covered with advertis- ing matter Phoenix has taken a step to end this and it is to be hoped that some time in the not far distant future. Tempe may take a similar ac- tion.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
NORMAL TEACHERS
 ARE OUT OF TOWN
Profs. Matthews and Aver at Tucson:
 pr. Bolton at Ray.

The fact that members of the Nor mai faculty are in frequent demand 10 address gatherings of teachers in the territory is well illustrated just now Last evening President Matthews and Professor Aver left for Tucson where both will today address the Pima County Teachers Institute. President Matthews will speak on the subject The Public School System of Ari- zona." Professor Aver will probably speak on some nature study subject. just which one of many he is familiar with. he had not decided last evening Professor Aver was asked to take the place of President Babcock of the unexpectedly called out of the terri tory but day or two ago. Both gen tlemen will probably return in a day or two.
 This morning Dr. Bolton of the training school will leave for Ray where he will deliver the commence ment address at the graduation exer- cises of the Sth grade there While there he will also speak to the citizens of that burg on some educational sub tect. This is by no means the first time that teachers of the Normal have been called to outside points to take part in programs and their being thus asked is nice acknowledgement of their ability.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
COMPLETES CONTRACT
 FOB RAY COMPANY
A Tempe Man Built g Cottages
 There.

W. A. Cosncr has returned from Ray where he has been located for the past few months He has just com pleted a rather extensive contract for the Ray company and is just now talk ing q well earned rest. The contract consisted in the construction of thirty two cotta ges. part of them at Ray and the others at Winkelman. for the use of the employees of the company. MT. Cosner says that section of the coun- try is growing fast and shows no ap- paren; signs of letting up.
 For q time while there Mir. Cosner bad in his employ man of some prominence. Count Morejeski. Mrs. MOrejeski was also at the camp though she is better known perhaps as Alice Rawlins Crane and is q wo- man of more than usual prominence as a writer Her experiences have been many and varied and would fill page. For four years she lived with the Apache Indians in Arizona and has also spent considerable time in Alsska While with the Indians in the territory. she located some valu- able claims at owl Head and it was the assessment work on these claims that brought the Morcjeskis to this part of the world.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
A BETTER BRIDGE.

The county officials and the water users oh the George ditch are working hand in hand this week. A force of MeXicans is now engaged in cleaning the ditch and at the same time. w. A.. Moeur has a force of men putting in a new bridge where the ditch crosses NH avenue half mhe south of town. The most important feature of this new bridge is it's width. Heretofore it has been only of medium width, and too small for the traffic on that well travelled highway The new bridge will be just double the width of the old one and will be more substantial in every Way
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
TEMPE DEPARTMENT % s@!f@~
TICKETS PRINTED FOR
 SATURDAYS ELECTION
The Name or William Still Withdrawn
 From the List of Candidates.

Tickets for the high and public school election which takes place Saturday of this week are now printed and read as follows: High school; out of town district ]. E McCiain. ! R. Birchctt and ]. r. Jensen.
 Town district-W. A. Mocur and F. C. BrCchan.
 Public school-C. \. Saylor and b. c. Buck.
 It will be noted that the name of William still is missing on the high school ticket in the out of town dis trict Yesterday. before the tickets were sent to the printer, Mir. still withdrew his name. He gave this req son for 50 doing: When he first per mitted his name to he used in this
 connection there were no other candi- dates and there was every reason to think that there might be none. MT Still had no desire for the office but felt that perhaps it was a duty that rothCrs were shirkinG. He therefore of fered himself as the sacrifice. -o to speak. Since then three other names
 have been turned in and Mir. still feels that he would rather be out of the race
 Al each polling place Saturday there
 will be two elections. conducted by the same board. however There will be
 two separate ballot boxes and each
 voter will vote on the high school
 ticket and then for trustee of the dis
 trict in which he may reside.
 Tn order that there be no misunder-
 standing as to who Is entitled to vote
 on the high school election. a ruling
 on that subject will be published in
 tomorrow mornings paper.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
IRE GAS LINE.

Tempc's streets are fast being rip ped UP by the gang digging trenches for the gas main and service pipes. The tearing, up of towns streets is to be regretted at all times but pro- sressive place like this can not expect to always avoid it. It is one nf the necessary inconveniences of improve ment. After the sewer system is in stalled. there will hc no more difficulty of that sort
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
NEWS NOTES.

There will he a regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters this evening at 1:S0. There will be initiation and i'm portant business.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet at the church to- morrow afternoon at {: o'clock.
 Mrs F.. NJ. Bine and children of Phoenix. spent yesterday here with Mir. Bine.
 Mrs II. e Robertson of Mesa is visiting friends here.
 This is Maccabee day at the Hodnett Fraternity sale.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
Would Have Cost Him His Life.

oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky. writes: q have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently Of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life" Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best and safest for cough. colds. throat and lung troubles Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and accept no substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.