davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
HELP-FFbIAIE.

HELP-FEMAIE
>--~-~---~--~-------------
STROCK'S
LADIES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
55 West Second South Street
Special ladies' entrance and depart
ment Help for hotels and restaurants,
city and country, always wanted.
OLDEST AND BEST.
WANTED-Great scarcity OF tele-
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companies of America are short fully
10000 telegraphers. We can qualify
young men and ladies in a few months
and place them at $40 to $50 per month
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Grating six schools under direct SUI
pervisiOn of railway and wireless tele-
graph officials. Mainline wires and
wireless stations in each school. Write
for catalogue to nearest institute. Ma
tional Telegraph Institute, Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, Memphis, Columbia, s. c.,
Davenport, IA. Portland ore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

YOU don't need any experience or
capital 10 make SIS weekly placing our
soap and toilet advertising packa ges;
steady work. Premier Co. 3Z4 Dear
born, Chicago T llT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

,rvftsT MAKER, SO; travelling sales
non sf0e. expenses: notion men, $loo
sachinists. sf00; stenoeraphers, book
heeoers. s75-fl00: advertising man
100: craftsman. 800 southern Spe,
cialty Co. Houston, Tex Il.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

SIS WEEKLY and expenses 10 trust
worthy people TO travel and distribute
samples for big wholesale house. Z. H.
Emery. b 4O5, Chicago. 15l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

A. c. WHERRY. SD Degree.
W N James Lowe Chapter or Rose
CrOiX No.
G. b. PFOUTZ SGD Degree.
Commander OF salt Lake Council or ka-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
WANTED.

LADIES wanted TO work home dur
ing spare time Experience unneces,
sary. Reliable help only. Apply zo'
West Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
statesmen.

WANTED - Htgh-class speciality
salesman for Utah, 10 begin work
about November /. Best season now
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that will pay the right man 500 week
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Ohio. T134
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

/ WILL start YOU in the mirror bus
mess; best paying trade OF today; IA
nous French method, home work.
spare time no capital; S. 10 sl2 daily.
Let me prove il. Free particulars. Co
rev. Dept 50. Omaha, Neb. I l2O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
WANTED.
AGENTS.
Continued

START a profitable mail order busi-
ness of your own at home evenings
quick returns; Inexpensive, very Valu-
able booklet, Ice: particulars free Ad-
vertising Co. p. o. Box 1915, New York
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

The Berlin police have an electrical
teleprnting apparatus by which no.
tees can be simultaneously printed in
200 stations in the city and its suburbs
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
SEEK HERMIT'S TREASURE.
Odd Character Believed TO Have Thou
sands Concealed.

LANCASTER. Pa, March 30
Henry w Brandt. a reclnse and a
miscr. was found dead in his bed. and
in the trmble-down building in which
he lived II is believed that there ale
from sl0,0O0 TO $4,000 secreted. He
was seventy-two years old and for 20
years he lived alone.
Brandt existed on stale bread, black
molasses. ground corn and cheese all
these years He never wore shoes and
stockings, but kept his feet and legs
covered with rags. He wore tattered
clothes and several good suits were
found in his closet.
Brandt left the house rarely, and
before doing so locked everything Sc.
curely. placed the keys in his pocket
and he sewed the pocket shut. When
he returned home he ripped the
stitches in his pocket. secured the
KEYS and went into the house. For
90 years his shutters were kept locked
except for an hour each afternoon
when he opened them to let the suns
rays into his room.
The hermit had no near relatives and
n distant cousin will inherit all his
money. As soon as the funeral Is over
a thorough search will be made for his
hidden wealth.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
THERE'S NO DEADLY
GAS IN COMET stall
PROF. HAROLD JAcOBY.
World-renowned Astronomer and
Chemist Sees Nothing Dangerous
in Coming of Phenomenon.
PROF. HAROLD JACOBY.

NEW YORK. March 30.-By means
of that wonderful instrument, the
spectroscope. the astronomers at the
Yerkes observatory at William Bay.
Wis. have determined that certain
bands about the head of Halley's
comet, which is now rapidly approach
ing the earth. are composed OF cyan
ogen gas.
AS that gas is q deadly poison, lot
OF folks have become excited about
what is liable 10 happen to the dwell
lers of the earth IL this globe becomes
enveloped in a cloud OF the poison on
May 18.
There's no use getting into a panic
OF fear over this, however, II Prof.
Harold Jacoby of Columbia university
knows what he is talking about. and
he ought to, for he is one of the great
est astronomers Of the age.
He says that because there are in
dications OF cyanogen gas at the head
of the comet. there is no reason To
believe that there Is any of the dead
ly stuff in the comets tail, and no one
believes that the earth will hit the
head of the comet, though many as
tronomers figure that we will pass
through the tail and be three hours
doing so.
There Is no sign of cyanogen gas
In the tail Of the comet" said Prof.
Jacoby, "and | do not think there Is
any cause for fear OF it,"
Even If cyanogen did exist in the
tail. Prof. Jacoby said. it would be
in such small quantity that we would
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT.
WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN.
$I,IOO,OO0
WAYNE COUNTY
RE-FUNDINC BONDS.
ONCE of the Board of County Auditors.

Office OF the Board of County Auditors
March 22, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until eleven o'clock a. M.
central standard time, April 4th. 1910.
at which time they will be opened, for
the purchase of approximateiy 81. i0O,-
600 Wayne County Re-funding Bonds.
Said bonds are of the denomination of
81 900 each. bear interest at the rate oil
3h per cent per annum. payable SENT
annually. will be dated Nav End. 1910.
and viii mature in fifteen years. Prin-
money ao of the United SAFES OF America
at the First National Bank OF the city
or Detroit.
OF a resolution OF the Board of Super
visors OF Wayne County, adopted Octo-
Der 26th. 1909 Also by Act No. 1872,
Public ACTS OF 1903. of the state OF
said bonds will be issued In coupon
form Proposals will he entertained
for the whole or any portion OF the
Issue. but no proposal Will be consld-
cred for less than par.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
any National Bank OF the United states
for three tS%l per cent OF the amount
OF the 64hdS p,1 so is an Videnee OF
3orsed proposals for the purchase OF
Wayne County Re-funding Bonds" md
ifors, city OF Detroit. Wayne County.
Tbese bonds arc exempt from taxa-
tion In Michigan. Wayne County
has an assessed valuation OF S409.sl7,-
7sS and n bonded debt OF 500. 600. be-
sides this issue. Detroit Is the County
seat
Further Information regarding this
issue will be furnished upon request OF
the Board OF Auditors.
The right TO reject any and all bids
Is expressly reserved
JOHN HARPER.
Chairman. BOARD OF Supervisors. Wayne
County. Michigan.
CHAS, A BUHRER.
Chairman. BOARD OF Auditors. Wayne
County, Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

just started on the third year. they
quarreled and parted. Woods drifted
into the lumber camps of British
Columbia and tried to forget. The
wife returned TO her home and took
in washing that she might be in
dependent. The heavy work. tho
gnawing at her heart-strings in the
hopeless effort to forget too, were
too much. She fell ill., The doctors
said she must die, unless-they held
out one slim chance. If some strong,
healthy person would risk death in a
gift of blood. she might live.
Some one found Woods address. A
telegram reached him. His wife was
dying and needed him. The quarrel,
the bitterness-he forgot all save
love. He reached his wife's side in
time. Now, with the roses coming
back to the wife's cheeks. the young
couple have started on life's voyage,
having forgotten and forgiven their
uuarrels of the dim past.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

not notice II. Here are his words on
that point:
THE head OF IIalleys comet will
be 100000 miles away from the
earth when our globe crosses through
its tail. So. on May is, Wen not be
nearer than 10,000,00u miles OF the
comet itself.
"If you stop TO consider that this
distance Is so times that of the earth
from the moon you will reason that
any cyanogen az the head OF the
comet would not affect us, and there
must be very little IL any of It az the
point oil the tail which we will en-.
counter. II there is, IL will be so thin
ned out by our atmosphere that We
would not be affected"
DR.. w. c. Brown, chief chemist OF
the National Carbon Co, and we'll
known scientist, tells what cyanogen
is. a grain of its potassium salt on
the tongue will cause instant death
II is n compound Of carbon and nitro
gen and can be obtained by heating
dry cyanide OF mercury in hard glass
tubes. In its natural state il is blush
gas and smells something like al
monds.
DR. Brown said: "Cyanogen gas
may be at the head of the comet, but
doubt II 1t is in the tail. Even II
il were II would be so thin in that
part of the tail which the earth will
pass through that no harm would
come on this planet"
DR.. Brown said that the fumes OF
caustic potash or soda would neu-
traiize cyanogen gas in the air.
II Is wonderful that science can tell
exactly what gas floats on and around
star millions and millions of miles
away. The spectroscope, by which
the gas. cyanogen, was discovered In
the head or nucleus of Halley's comet
is an instrument which the astrono
mers have slowly developed since
about 1914. 1t admits through mar
row slit the rays of light sent out BY
luminous celestial bodies. Rays Of
light, or radiations as the astrono
mers call them. are sent off from the
sun, or a star or a comet. in the form
of waves OF different lengths. Wher
these light waves pass through the
spectroscope, the instrument separ
ates them so that wave OF one
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
BREWER BURIAL IN WEST.
Late Supreme Justice TO Be Laid Il
Rest In Leavenworth.

WASHINGTON, March 30-Oficers
Of the supreme court completed ar
rangements today for the funeral OF
Justice Brewer. The jurist will be
buried at Leavenworth, Kansas,
where he first began practicing law.
Simple funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the Brewer home here.
Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow. pastor OF
the First Congregational church OF
which Justice Brewer was member,
will conduct the services. assisted by
Rev F. NJ Newman. The members
of the supreme court except Justice
Moody, who is i'll. Will attend.
The body will be placed on a spe-
cial train and accompanied by the SUI
preine court judges and the members
of the dead jurist's family. will be
taken to Leavenworth. arriving there
Saturday morning. Another funeral
service will be held at the Leaven-
worth First Congregational church,
Saturday afternoon. The members OF
the court will act az pallbearers
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

length comes to focus at a point
different to that OF any other wave.
This latter fact has enabled the as
tronomers after long and careful
study and az a result OF many OK.
periments and discoveries. To analyse
the rays, by color, so that they know
that one ray OF light from a certain
star means that that body Is compos-
ed largely of iron, while another ray
means that II has hydrogen gas I'm
it's atmosphere. BY the spectroscope
the scientists have established to
their own satisfaction at least. that
the intensely hot atmosphere OF the
sun contains sodium, carbon, iron and
other substances also found on this
earth.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
BRIDGES QUARREL
WITH L|FE's BLOOD
Young Man, Separated From Help
meet, Reaches Her Side in Time
To Save Her Life.

TACOMA. Wash, March 29.-With
young man lying on a hospital OPP
Grating table, his blood pouring into
the depleted veins Of his wife, death
stayed its hand and departed In its
place came Love. that has been bar
red from two young hearts by bit
ter quarrel
Two years OF supreme happiness
were all that were allotted TO Harry
Woods and the pretty, frail girl whom
he had married When they had but
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
GIRL EMPLOYE LOSES
WALL-ST. FIRMS $500
III and Heartbroken at Mount Vernon,
She Offers IS Years Savings as
Reward.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Ill and
heartbroken at her home in Mount
Vernon. a young woman. for fifteen
years the trusted cmploye of a wealthy
firm in the Wall-st. district, faces the
loss of nearly every penny of her saw
ings. Nothing will save her except
the person who found or stole from
her $4,000 OF the firms money on
Feb. %.
The name of this young woman and
the name OF the firm is withheld, but
Grant Squires, a lawyer. OF No. 40
Wall-st., has been commissioned 20
offer reward of 81 900. with no Ques-
tions asked. for the return.
Mr.. Squires said that on the day
mentioned. this young woman who was
most highly trusted. took the money
from the safe TO take IL to a suburb.
II consisted OF three 81 900 bills; one
800 BILL two $50 bills and five
twenty dollar bills. This was placed
in an envelope. which was pinned in
side the dress of the young woman.
Over this she wore coat tightly but.
toned.
She lost the money in some manner
and is crushed by her misfortune.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co. 10 John R.-st Call Main
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
TRAINIoAD OF pE0YLEsE4
SIXTEEN WED FOR CBAI11
cupid Special" From Riehmond A.
ium Carries $50 Guests 10 ceror
monies In WashInoton.r W

WASHINGTON, March 3u.--E1G14
brides and bridegrooms camc fro
Richmond to washington aud wero
married for charity.
Z They came With 4 wedding party o<
$50 persons which filled seven coach
es OF special train. The Rev. James
L. Cook. OF Baltimore tied tho knots
First the wedding party stormed the
license clerks office for the permits.
That Official did days work In an
hour. Then in the 7arlors of u down
town hotel the clergyman perfofmeo
the ceremonies.
Each year Mrs. James r. Gill. super
intendent of the orphan asylum ~
Richmond, runs the Cupid special" 20
Washington for the benefit of her
charges. Charitable folk and frtend9
OF the asylum compose the wedding
attendants and see that wedding g1fte
are not lacking. Three other youux
couples were married In Richmond
and came along on the special for
their honeymoons.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
ATTACK "sAN" MANAGEMENT.

LANSING. Mich, March 3O.-Be-
cause the contractor who erected one
OF the so-called shacks az the Howell
sanitaridm used southern pine in
stead Of Norway as the specifications
called. Seth g. hubert. Of Howell. has
filed with the Acknowledgement GER
tain allegations reative TO the manage
Teeple, of Pinchney. member OF the
board OF trustees. states the con-
tractor says 1t was an oversight and
has refunded the difference in the
cost between the two grades Of lum-
Der.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
BABY" BLISS TO CAPTAIN TEAM
Bloomington Resident Who Weighs
525 Pounds Will Go on Tour.

PEORIA, Ill. March 3o.-Under a
contract TO become captain of the fat
mer's baseball team. part Of the fat
Anen's baseball and amusement com.
AMY. Baby" Bliss OF Bloomington.
Xbo weighs 525 pounds and is con-
Aeded TO be the heaviest man in the
Aountry. will leave in a few days for
Waterloo, la. where the team will
start on tour. after ten days pTac-
flee. lie will be released from the
Peoria state hospital for the insane at
Bartonville having recovered from a
nervous attack for which he was con-
dned two months ago
n requires eight times as much en-
erev TO walk upstairs as on the level.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
HADLEY's TREES ARE STOLEN.
Governor Offers Fifty Dollars Reward
for Man Who Looted Orchard.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, March 30.
Gov. Hadley will give a reward Of
$50 for the arrest and conviction Of
the man who stole eight peach tres
from his farm west of Jefferson CITY.
The governor went out to his farm
and made the discovery that the
trees had been pulled up by the
roots. ~
He measured the track Of the looter,
which was revealed in the soft ear<h,
and turned the measurement over %
the constable. who Is now believed 70
be hot on the trail
The trees stolen were the finest a
the orchard and the governor had sot
them out only last week.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
BASEBALL KILLS YOUNG BOY.
Pennsylvania Player Is Struck on the
Head by a Batted Fly and Succumbs.

& READING. Pa. March 30-The sea
sons first baseball fatality here was
reported today. James c. Allen, IA
years old was hit on the head by a
fly ball and died in few hours.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

Job Printing done vsThf. -
iSss. or City sass. ''''''e~'''
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
SEEKS DUEL; is ARRESTED.
New York Fire Eater Finds the Laws
Of Alabama Too Strict for Him.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. March 3d.
John G. Hambrick, OF New York. was
arrested here charged with sending a
challenge TO fight duel with John
Bogenshott of Gurley. The men had
trouble over division Of property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-29
THE HUNGARIAN HORROR.

As was stated 10 the Gszstte, the viii
lsge Of Oekoetito, Hungary, and the
adjacent districts have been thrown into
mourning by q terrible disaster which
occurred at the former place Sunday
night and which resulted in the death OF
between 800 and 400 persons aud the
serious injury OF 100 others.
A Atublic bali Was announced to be
held at the hotel of the village, where
the coschhoHse had been q ted up as q
ballroom. 1. wss great barn-like
structure, decorated with tInder-dry June
bran ches left from q previous entertain
meut, to which were sdded for the &C
cssion other decorations and Chinese
lanterns. The festivity sttracte plea.
sure.seekers from the whole surrounding
conntry, and the building was so packed
inst before the bail commenced that the
single door, which afforded entrance aud
ex t, was nailed up to prevent the ad'
mittance OF scores who cIsmored outside.
While the dancing was in iu'l swing
pine branch csught FIRE and fell 10 the
Aoor. 1t blszsd furlously, and almost In
s.antly the dresses OF several OF the
women burst into flames, which spread
With astonishing rapldity. A dreadful
panic ensued, the jewellers losing their
beads completely. Many OF them, With
flames shooting cut from their garments,
rushed toward the barred exit, where
a tu'giug mass was jamed together.
Women and men fell and we're ttampled
uuder foot. Those In frolt vainly en-
deayored to tsar open the door, but were
crushed helplessly By the pressure OF the
crowd behind. The roaring aad crack
ling of the flames mingled with the des'
pairing shrieks of the doomed throDg.
Soon the roof crashed 10, the blazing
wrecksge falling upon the helpless victims
80 thst many OF those who hitherto had es
capped The flames we're struck down BY
beams or buried under the debris. The
scene was horrifying.
When the door finally was broken open
some few persons escaped, but most Of
these collapsed before tsey got far. It.
side the building were hesps Of cbared
corpses, aud heartrending screams and
groaus still we're audible from the smok-
ing piles. The official estimate, as given
last night, states that 290 persons per-
ished, bat il is believed that the total
death roll will prove much larger than
this, as many persons have not been &C.
counted for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-29
CHURCH HELD ON STAGE.

Because the manager of troupe
playing at leading vaudeville house in
Chicago said an 1Syear old actress had
refused to rehearse on Easter morning,
md thereby miss attending church,
Dean Walter T. SUMNER, of the Cathe.
dral OF SO. Peter and Paul, oficisted
at q special Easter service on the stage
Of the theatre Immediately after the
matinee. Sixty men and women, many
Of .hem In full msktup, and Others with
traces of rouge and greese paint on their
faces, stood 10 q semicircle and sang
hymns with as much iervor as was s2-
parent in any church.
At the middle of the footligbts,
dressed In his pulpit robes, stood Dean
Sumner, leading the singing. ln his
sermon Dean Summer said:
"You people are In position TO know
how dramatic and Operatic gen US will
be abused cut of consideration for the
box office. You know how bad plays
are staged just becfu'e Of the receipts
they sre sore to briUV. The rush for
money has made s.. Vitus tie patron
saint Of American men and nervousness 3
characterism of women.
"You are not among relatives, where
good family influence will be restrain
ing power for good. You are always With
strangers, thrown on your own resources.
Do your best, fight the good fight, lead
clean lives, pure lives and keep 6 clesr
onnsoianna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-29
COMMON SENSE

eA,1. most intelligent people 70 use only
reIJ6,nes OF known composition. There
60 Il is thaA DR.. Pierce's medicines, the
rakeS-fof which print every ingredient
snterinS suAo them upon the bottle wrap
ners and attest It's correctness under oath,
are daily grS%ing in favor. The COM
POSITION of Dkl Pierce's medicines is open
70 sye--N'f lr. Pierce being desLrops
. hs, search light Of inYestIgs:
4 turned lullY upon his formula, beink
II 7 hat Die 6etter t6e coMP6EEIo1
o.. L. medicines Is Known the moro
vii their Qreat cIra tIye. merits Be reRog:
rirz7ed. Being wholly made OF the active
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chemically pure glycerine being used In
stead In extracting and preserving the
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employed, these medicines are entirely
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III. Hl6IC6, dlu gOu wiz hhO OhdO hio
aGolden Medical Discovery" the great
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while not
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vet docs cure all those catarrhal condi.
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Take the Golden Medical Discovery
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Or. Pisrce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement Of scores OF
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They are not given away to be expert
nented with bUt are sold by all dealers N
n se5fcfnaa al raaeOpg he prfa4a