davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

type OF the old school. She was one
OF the founders OF the Detroit Museum
OF Art, and her unlimited wealth was
always at the disposal Of the cause of
music. art and drama, while her religi
without number She was a devoted
member OF IS. Peter and Paul's Jesuit
church. Three step-daughters survive:
Mrs Aaron Ward. OF Joslyn. y. Y:
Mrs. William h. Emory, OF Washing
ton, ID, c., and Mrs John T. Brodhead.
Of Detroit Three children by her frst
marriage have passed, away Funeral
Services will be held I'm IS Peter and
Pau's Jesuit church Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
ARREST LEADS TO (
5000 FORTUNE
Guy Carr, Accused of Theft, Proves
Self Innocent and is Given
Good Position.

Good fortune travels In strange
suises. sometimes. II came accom-
panied by handouts and steel bars to
nly Carr, young stranger in the
city, and IL came just when things
looked pretty dark for Guy.
lie was arrested Saturday by Detec-
I'VE Tom Holland as he walked along
bfush'st with three expensive auto
gears sticking out of his pocket, and
win Dave McKenna, police character,
staggering along beside him with Il
purlap sack filled with more OF the
castings
In police court Monday young Cars
voice shook pitifully as he told his
STORY. lie said that he had met Nc
henna on the street, and that Nc
henna asked him To help carry the
heaNy castings. lie said he didn't
Know that they were stolen. and
meant TO do nothing wrong. And his
story had the right ring To &C. Nc
kenna, drink-sodden and rough In APP
pearance, verified the young fellow Il
statement even while he tried to
knock" IL.
He asked me to let him carry the
stuff" said McKenna
Carr was discharged Tears rolled
down his cheeks as he tried 10 shake
hands with Justice Stein
Detective Holland was the first TO
shake hands with the young fellow
and representative OF the Automo-
bile Gear Grinding Co, No. As FOREST
east. owner of the stolen gears, Of
fered Carr good position. which the
Young man accepted wonderingly.
dazed by his sudden good fortune.
He is a stranger in the city, and has
been staying at the McGregor mission,
while he tried 10 find work OF some
kind.
McKenna was sent TO the workhouse
for 90 days in default of $50 fine.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
MRS. R. S. WILLIS DEAD.
Social Leader Of the Old School VIC
tim Of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Richard Storrs Willis, one OF
Detroit's well-known social leaders.
succumbed TO pneumonia. Monday
evening, in her home. No. 654 Jeffer-
son-ave., following a months illness.
Mrs. Willis had just passed her
eighty-first birthday. She was born in
Detroit in 1929 the daughter OF Thorn
as {. and Elnor Sheldon, and at the
age Of IS married the late Barnabas
Campau, who died in 1859. Two years
later she married Richard Storrs
Willis. In New York. Mr.. Willis was
a brother OF Nathaniel Parker Willis,
the poet and Fanny Fern. the writer:
and was himself writer Of distinction
and ability. Mrs. Willis lived abroad
a number of years and had the priv
ilege OF being presented at the court
OF Napoleon III. and Empress Eugene
She also had private audience with
Pope Plus |. and six years ago with the
present Pope Piux y.
Mrs. Willis was an accomplished
musician and linguist, a woman OF
gracious personality and beautiful
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
BOTH CATCH THE SAME FISH.
Greedy Bass Swallows the Bait on
Lines Of Two Anglers.

NASHVILLE. Ind. March 20
Thursday Perciheld and Clarence Mar
shall tell an early spring fish story and
are willing to make affidavlt that the
story is true. The two young men
were fishing with minnows in Salt
Creek and were sitting close together
A bass took the minnow on Perci
fields hook and then gobbled the min
now on Marshall's hook Beth men
jerked at about the same time and
landed the fish, which was fastened
to both hooks.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
Threatens to Kill salIlnoer; Jailed.

CLEVELAND, March 29.-Milliam
Scheidknecht. Swiss, 46 years old, who
declared he was being forced by an
archists to assassinate Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger. was arrested
yesterday He was committed to the
state hospital for the insane by order
OF the probate court. The man says
ne came from Paterson, y. j., where
he says he had been sworn TO kill Mr..
Ballinger According TO physicians
Scheidknecht is the victim of perma.
nent Authorizations.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
MRS. M. H. PLUM DEAD.
Mother Of Mrs. p. n. Bruske Mas Well
Known Kinderqartner.

Mrs. Mary Hart Plum. widow OF
Wheeler l.. Plum, died Monday even
ing. in the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. Paul H. Bruske. No. 300 West
Grand Boulevard, aged 81, after an i'll
ness OF several months. Mrs. Plum
had been identified with kindergarten
normal work in Minneapolis and In
Alma College. and was well known as
a teacher Beside Mrs. Bruske. Mrs.
Plum is survived by another daughter,
Miss Florence, Of Cleveland, and n
brother, o. b. Hart, Of Minneapolis.
The funeral will be private. Intermen;
will be in the family lOt in Flint
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
ToothpIek in His Throat.

OCONTO, Wis. March 29.-Aaron
Snarpley. resident OF this city, has
been bothered for three months with
a sore throat. which he thought came
rom a cold His throat was irritatei
and his sleep disturbed.
instead of his cold getting better 1t
seemed 10 get worse, and he finally de-
cided 10 20 to hospital at Green BAY
for treatment. The attending physi-
cian examined his throat and found
lump inside OF IL as big as
a marble. He performed an operation
and discovered that the abnormal
growth was caused by short piece oi
wooden toothpick which had lodged
in his throat.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

years is back of this latest product Of this greatest
automobile designing genius.
Just as Henry Ford stands out independent
and alone, clear and strong, as the most dominant
factor in the automobile industry OF today SO does
the present Ford Car this Model I, hold a pre-
eminenty commanding position a high class
motor car of individuality, quality and price. This
is comfortable car, it is car of fine appearance.
above all it is Ford with all that the name Ford
implies for reliability, for perfection of design and
for stability of construction.
From the outset it has been the aim of Henry
Ford to build good car AMI build enough Of them
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
Kills Two and Self.

LORAIN, March 29.-Miss Ruby
Richards. 40. of this city, and Miss
Dorothy Richards, of Chicago. her sis
ter and FIVE years her junior, were
shot to death last evening by David
Vesper, aged 80, a sporting man and
gambler known in Cleveland and Chi
cago. Vesper then turned the gun
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

upon himself, inflicting wound in
the head, from which he died almost
instantly. Vesper's friends say he
drank heavily. He had been known
as the friend of Ruby Richards for
some years. The direct cause OF the
tragedy is unknown.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

Philadelphia is planning subway
in which trains will be run at the
highest sped yet attempted 10 carry
passengers from the center OF the city
to its northern suburbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
Will confirm MONTGOMERY.

WASHINGTON, March Coon.
firmation of the judges of the court
of customs appeals nominated by
President Taft will be recommended
to the senate as a result of action OF
the committee Of judiciary. The
members Of the court are r. NJ. Mont
gomery, Michigan, presiding judge,
and w. H. Hunt. Montana; James r.
Smith, California; Arion NJ. Barber,
Vermont, and Marion Deyries. Cali
fornia, associate judges.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

Henry Ford's position as a designer and
builder OF automobiles is decidedly unique. pio-
neer Of the industry-he buiA the first automobile
ever seen on the streets OF Detroit-his name-Ford
has always been linked with automobile success
He is well known in Europe in America
Every Ford Car has been good car every new
model has proven a sensation. and what Henry Ford
has done for the advancement OF the industry
not be estimated even by his competitors.
The same Henry Ford designed, the present
Model / the same Henry Ford is the President OF
the same Ford Motor Company that organized
i'll 1903, and the same organization that has built
and sold the Ford successes during the past seven
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

Hood-shaped headgear has been
devised for torpedo boat crews. af
fording protection for the eyes and
shielding the ears from the wind
caused by the vessels high speed.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

that the price could be low and in their building
to SO eliminate complex design and poor material
with the consequent dead weight, that the cost to
buy and the cost to keep would be within the reach
ot the man with moderate income The Model T
FORD is the latest evidence of his accomplishments
along these lines
There are other reasons-and mighty mpor-
tant ones aside from the price why Ford builds and
sells each year more motor than any other
maker. II interested to know the reasons. write
us, and we will tell YOU some facts about automo-
bies especially Henry Ford's.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
THE NEW PHOENIX.

J sam Houston seems to have made good in the ghost chamber. He has practically displaced ths rpooKs and filled up the dark corners with mirth- loving men, women and children. Nau- deville. pictures. mind reading. hypno- tism and general entertainment seems to have caught on at the New Phoenix. J. sam has been laying ghosts so fast that yesterday he permitted the widen ing of operations by Aburtus. the hyp- notist. who laid" live man. He was hypnotized and buried in front of the theater building. where any and every body can go and peep down the shaft and have look. Thousands visited the place yesterday afternoon and last night At the end of eighty hours he will be resurrected. else thera will be a real spOok at the New Phoenix.
 Brought X Houston are SD well pleased with the new Phoenix they will broaden their field by building an other airdome. for which they will break ground this week. They will not tell the location yet. having two sites in mind and not yet having made de- cision. other than that they will utilize one of them. The Phoenix will be run just the same. but they figure that it will take at least two good shows to keep them busy.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
4 BELIEF IN CHRIST
 MUST BE AFFIRMATIVE
Subject of Sermon by 6ev. Henry marlyn Campbell Yesterday
 Morning.

Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell. pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, yesterday morning preached on the | theme. Abiding in Christi taking as his text the fourth verse of the fif- | teenth chapter of John. Abide in me. and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself. except it abide in the vine: no more can ye. except ye abide in me Following is a brief outline of the diScourse:
 In this verse Christ gives us e kindly eXhortation, Abide in me. q. rich promise. And l in you:' and d reason for abiding in Him. That ye may bear fruit Let us take as our thought from this text. Union with Christ and consider what it is for us to abide in the Lord Jesus Christ ter's abiding in us. and the import ance Of the union.
 What is it for us to abide in Christ? IL is not an easy question to answer Oftentimes We know things that we can not express: We feel and appreciate the facts. but we can not put them into language. Let us then set forth some propositions that We may understand something of what it is to abide in the Lord Jesus Christ. It must be a vital and direct union. After a storm. you have seen limbs torn from trees, or hanging only by shred of bark. It meant death to the limbs. In order to have union with Christ, His life must have access to us and our lives must have access to Him. You can not be united to Christ. you can not abide in Christ until He puts His life into your heart. In order to have real vital union. there must be a sim ialrity of life Stand in room of musical instruments and give forth a note If you give forth a sound that is made up of exactly the same num- Der of vibrations as are represented by the tone of certain string in one of the instruments before you. there will be a response. Otherwise there will be none. It Is absolutely i'm possible for us to abide in Christ un- less our lives are in some measure like His life You can have no vital union with Him if your life is tuned to sin. Is your life a life of happi- ness or is it not? Are you feeling that there is no reality in the relig ion of the Lord Jesus Christ? Are you upon the very verge of making a fail ure of your life experience today? Are you not listening to Gods prom ises? If so, perhaps you are dar- ing to imply that you think you can bring your own selfish un- Chrstlike life into union with Him. You can not do it. The natural man receiv
 
 are foolishness unto him. If you have tasted of the experience that comes from union with Christ. you know something about the inward peace and joy that the world does not know anything about. We may have genuine peace of heart in the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
VIOLENT DEATH 0F
 XAVAJO co. OFFICIAL
Hiram 8. Smith Died by Bullet in a Lonely Spot-Accident Probable;
 Murder Possible.

Hiram B. Smith, former supervisor ed superintendent of county roads. was found dead Wednesday night. March Is. fifteen miles from Concho in Apache county. says the Winslow Mail.
 Various rumors are in circulation as to the cause and circumstances of his death, and until some who have gone there return. the facts in the case will not be definitely known. Opinion seems divided as to whether il was murder or accidental death.
 When the body was found Wednes- day night by some Mexican sheep herders. who claim they were attracted by the sound of a shot. it was at a point where Smith is supposed tO have camped for the night. A bullet wound in the forehead and d Winchester rifle close by the body presented the only evidence on which theories might be established The fact that the body and gun were close to tree at the base of which a dent was found in the ground. presumably made by the stock when set down against the tree causes a general belief that the gun was dis charged accidentally in that way, or else while il was being taken from one of the pack animals which stood near the body only partly unloaded.
 Smiths carefulness and long expert ence in handling firearms causes many of his friends to believe that his death was not the result of accident. but the victim of cold blooded murder. Nothing. however. in the shape of sat sfactOry evidence has yet been at tributed to warrant the murder theory. old timers are frequently the victims of their own carelessnes in handling weapons, and in the absence Of evil dence that would support a different conclusion. the theory of accidental death will most likely be accepted.
 IL is reported that sheriff SylVes- ter Peralta of Apache county. after vis- iting the scene with a party of citi- zens. impaneled a coroner's jury, which rendered a verdict assigning ac- cident as the cause of death.
 The body was brought to Concho and from there was taken To Snowflake the home of the deceased.
 II E. smith. or III" as he was fla miliarly called. is well known in Apache and Navajo counties. for though only 31 years of age, he has spent most of hs life in northern Ari- zona. He was a son of Lot Smith. Of pioneer days. and brotherinla law of Judge K C. Smith Of Holbrook. From 1902 to 1904 he served as county su- pervisor and in January last was ap- pointed by the county board t0 the newly created position of supcrintend- ent of roads.
 Mir Smith was in Winslow last Sat urday and his many friends here were shocked by the news of his sudden death He is survived hy wife and three children.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
RlVERSIDE-M MESCUITE.

Riverside. March lS-Thursday was hayseed day for this district: Among those seen in town were: Mr. and Mrs. Gulley. MT. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs Mcintyre. Peter Nelssen. Miss Mcintyre. Louis Roberts. MT. Key holds. Harry Criswell. Will Criswell and others.
 Miss Mary Mcintyre spent last week in Phoenix. the. guest of Mrs. Flynn and Miss Flaherty on North Central avenue.
 Mir and Mrs WhitloW and family from West End spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Burk Miller.
 Mrs. Brooks of Fowler spent Wed nesday with Mir and Mrs. Gulley.
 'Wm. Walton came up from Buck eye "Wednesday. He will leave the last Of the week for the return trip.
 Mir and Mrs Miller. who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. Cris- we'll returned tu their home in Phoe- nix Tuesday.
 Peter Nelssen returned from Buck eye Wednesday after two weeks visit with relatives in that place.
 Mir Cutting. the father nf Ellsworth and Frances Cutting, is expected 10 arrive here the first of the week from Minnesota He will visit in definitely with his children and friends.
 Burk Miller has started a dairy now and is milking cows like all the rest of the farmers.
 Mrs. Raverty and daughter spent Tuesday visiting the Mcintyre and Greene families.
 Stanley Reynolds visited with his grand parents Thursday and Friday
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

Cooking apples $1OO box. We pay Rash" for eggs. Wm. P. Crump Hay & Grain Go. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

Free GO see the man doing the sleep in front Of the New Phoenix theater dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

Thousands will visit the man asleep for eighty hours at the New Phoenix. db
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
It Pays to Advertise, But Never to MisrepreSent

The stallion Golden King" is reg istered with the Percheron Society of America. His certificate is on file with the county recorder of Yapapai county. under the laws of Arizona governing stallions held at the pub lie service. He was raised by E. F. Kleinmeyer, Wilton Junction, la holder of the Worlds Sweepstake premium. the highest honor awarded at the Universal Exposition held at St. Louis, 1904.
 He is a magnificent animal, r hands high, weight 1900 lbs. mahog- any bay. with black points, level headed. sweet disposition, with al- most human intelligence. His terms are SIS for the season; one-half cash and One-half when mare is known to be in foal. Parties breeding two or more mares. some of them proving not to be with foal. money paid on them apply on those which prove to be with foal. In no event will your money be returned. as the expense of maintaining the horse is the same whether the mares are returned or not.
 w K ROSS nvvnsr
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
INSURANCE MEN
 TAKING NOTICE

Our last Bulletin told how one of i the policy holders of the Prudential ! insurance Company living in Detroit. Mich. Mrs. D R. JOhnstone Of l09 Jones street, was bedridden with Bright Disease and death was eX pected when she was put on the Renal Compound She made a fine
 recovery and saved the payment of loss. This resulted in another
 policy holder of the Prudential ins.
 Co in the same city. who was nearly
 down and out with Brighrs Disease
 being put on the treatment At last
 advices this case, too. was going
 right
 We now have a letter from Sac
 ramento man in which he says: T am in the life insurance business
 and once in while the Doctor has to pass up q prospect Since l know that your Compound is a won der. why cant put these people on it and fit them for examination. will say that I may present you with bin for $6.OOOOO for the praise have given your Compound"
 He is not the first party who has seen this opportunity. One of the State officials of Nevada came to see us and outlined proposition to establish an insurance company to insure the lives of people having Brights Disease and Diabetes. charg ing double the ordinary rates and put ting them on this treatment. Num- bers have been fitted for insurance, although some of them were actually in eXtremis. For instance. in our pamphlet will be found the case of Mrs. R. Lester Bell. of Auburn, N Y. who was m the Auburn Hospital and was expected to die during the week when put on Fultons Renal Com pound. one year from that time she passed for life insurance
 The case of Chas. F. Wacker. the eth street merchant of San Francisco, also comes to mind in this connection. He did not think he could live but d few months. and was nearly down and out with diabetes when put on Fulton's Diabetic Compound. He later passed for s5.000 life insurance.
 An interesting fact in Wacker's case was that a bereavement set up a nerv ouS condition that caused the disease to reappear and he was very much dis cOuraged, due to the fear that he had not been cured. However. he went on the Compound again and made the sec ond recovery and now looks like an athlete And this was all several years ago. showing that results are real.
 We are pleased to see the insurance people sitting up and taking notice. The large Insurance Companies will ultim- ately realize that they can save hund- reds of thousands of dollars by having their agents advise policy holders who have these diseases of the genuineness of this treatment Moreover, it is hu- mane.
 For Brights Disease. Fulton's. Renal Compound is the one used For Dia- betes, Fulton's Diabetes Compound. It can be had in your city at all drug gists. Literature mailed free Ad- dress John J. Fulton Co. 645 Battery St. San Francisco Cal. We desire to hear from and advise with every case not making the usual recovery
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC.

Jimmie Lee says he is putting on one of his best comedies for to- nights performance. Who Owns the Raby?" is the title of the new offer ing The plot is an unusual mix up and your troubles will all be forgot ten trying to keep track of the story The new musical features will be pleasing Miss Marie Barbier. will introduce roller skating number. The girls will all be on wheels
 Miss Clara Merck will sing "Ab- sihthe Frappe." assisted by the Ma jestic quartet. This is an added fea l. ture. New scenery and vaudeville will be seen for the first time. The Pine Ridge Fued" will be the new picture and Love Days" the new song illustrated. Coming soon. The Girl With the Raven Hair