davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Ill BURY HER
TRAGIC PAST
Panese Mrs. Msybrick" Released
Fom Aylesbury Prison, To Find
New Associations.

bNDON, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Edith NJ
w, the japanese Mrs. Maybrick,
been released from Aylesbury
bn and soon will go, IL is said, to
RIGA, to bury her tragic past
hg new associations. Her history
been a remarkable one. In 1896
and her husband were residing
pkohama and We're moving in the
society there. Carew was the
btary and manager of the United
of Yokohama, which Rudyard
ng called the Overseas Club. .
Oct. Is, 1896. he was taken sick,
rently with liver trouble. The
bs puzzled the attending physi-
who found his liver remedies OF
vail. While the patient was in a
fal condition, Miss Jacobs. a
and governess in the Carew
ehold. met on the way home from
panese druggists friend OF
also nurse, TO whom she said:
must tell the doctor of this
|n. II do not speak now II will
my conscience all my life
id Mr.. Carew die"
is remark was reported to a
d Of Carew's, and Carew was TAX
rom his home and put In the
u hospital. He died of exhaus-
the same day. The first state
made by Mrs. Carew was to the
! that her husband had asked
day before he died TO get him
arsenic. Carew's doctor refused
we death certificate and a public
'bsy WAS held. II was decided
Carew had died OF arsenica pois-
3. Miss Jacobs. the nurse, testi-
she had bought by direction a
ion of arsenic and sugar of lead
Carew swore that her husband
FEARS had taken arsenic and that
bnly time she sent for II was on
1ctor's prescription.
tiers signed Annie Luke" were
at the inquest, and an attempt
made to show that yelled and
|erious woman had several times
II on Carew In his wife's absence
D he was Ill. This woman, II was
had poisoned Carew. her twin
and had then tried to Kill her.
The coroner himself put In evil
b letters he had received signed
lie Luke saying she had killed
Nv.
|e coroner's jury found there was
violence as to who had admins
4 the poison to Carew. Five days
Mrs. Carew was tried before the
|sh consul in Yokohama on
Be OF murder. There were put in
fnce letters from Yokohama
clerk TO Mrs. Carew advising
how TO get divorce from her
and. These letters. il was testi-
had been found torn TO pieces in
Carew's waste basket and had
pieced together by detectives.
OF the letters disappeared from
|counsel's table during the trial.
court room was closed and no
WAS allowed 70 depart. A woman
fher found the letter concealed In
Carew's dress. The bank clerk
He'd and said he had loved Mrs.
Nv and had given her advice IN
faith as to her getting divorce.
having deceived him by stories OF
husbands alleged brutality.
|s. Carew was found guilty and
sentenced to death. The British
kssador to Japan committed her
fnce to penal servitude for life.
was removed to Hongkong.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
OIL BROKERS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD
Members OF Firm, Of Sandals, Griffin
q Co., OF cievelandj Taken In
TO Custody.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-Charles
A. Sandals and Albert g. GrifTln. con-
Quoting a stock broker business un-
der the firm name of Sandals, Crit
fin & Co, were arrested by postoffice
inspectors Wednesday afternoon.
charged with using the mails to de,
fraud.
The two men have been engaged
In selling stock in the Sterling OIL
Co., capitalized at s5.000,000 and sup
posed to own large fields In okla
homa. This stock, which was sold
principally TO farmers In northern
Ohio, was represented. II Ia charged,
as an investment, which would re-
turn 80 per cent. According to UNI
ted States District Attorney Day it's
value is problematical.
Postofiice inspectors returned Tues
day from Oklahoma and recommended
the immediate arrest of the brokers
They were released on $4,000 bonds
The officers OF the Sterling Co are:
former Judge J, Calvin Wing, OF
Youngstown, Ohio. president; William
II. Carl. OF Shreve, Ohio, vice-presi
dent; Charles A. Sandals, secretary;
A. S. Griffin. treasurer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The federal
grand jury Wednesday afternoon re-
turned an indictment against Frank
G.. Watrous, president, the Rev
Claude NJ. Severance and other mem.
bers OF the Ell Progresso Banana Co.
Of Honduras. and the International
Finance Co., charging them with using
the mails TO defraud investors In the
stock of the banana company. The
defendants appeared before Judge Ha-
eel in the criminal branch of the Uni
ted States circuit court and entered
tentative pleas of not guilty.
While people whose savings have
gone into some OF Burr Brothers
many get-rich-quick schemes were
still dropping in at the federal build.
ing TO tell the story OF their misfor-
tune to the postofflce inspectors. Eu-
gene II. Burr and Shelton c. Burr.
two OF the principals in the company,
were completing arrangements to get
out OF the Tombs on bail. They got
Martin Engel TO go on their bond,
$4,000 for each man. and were re-
leased.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Many Immigrants Arrive.

The monthe ending Nov. % has
been one of the heaviest in the his
tory of the local migration Office.
More than 500 migrants have been
admitted as against 700 the cores
ponding month last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

The London police use finger print
records to identify more than 1000
prisoners a year.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

A huge cave in chalk mountain,
containing prehistoric remains and an
tiquities Of great value, has been dis
covered In German East Africa
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

A healthy horse eats nine times its
weight in food each year, healthy
sheep six times.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

A Detroit Creamery Co. wagon, driven
nv EarI barley, colIided with nm
electric automobile driven by WOO
man, at Woodward and Forest AYES,
late Wednesday afternoon. Three
dozen eggs that had reposed In the
,yapon were smashed.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

mail box was found smashed open
at Woodward and kirby-aves., earty
Thursday morning. IL was reported
to the postal authorities
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

Of
by
be
the
and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

FRANKLIN HOUSE,

Cor harmed 4 Bates-sts One block
from Woodward a. Jenersonsaves
meals 25c. Rooms per week $3.50. y.
81. s. Sc; with board Ss.so 10 $le
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

Job PrIntI=a Done Right. Times
PrfatInE Co., No is John II. st Call
Main 1875. or City ssss,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

President f. r. Stettinius, OF the
Diamond Match Co, has issued a
statement explaining the recently an
nounced financial plan OF the COM
pany. The plan suggested is an issue
of $2,000,000 OF convertible deben-
lures, running for ten years and con.
vertible into stock of the company at
par on or before Dec. 15, 1916. This
is not new financing, but the issue
will provide for the redemption OF a
like amount Of short-term notes and
coupons that are about TO fall due. A
successful issue OF these bonds will
leave a larger part Of the earnings
free from the payment of dividends
on the stock. The question of the
new bond issue will come before the
stockholders in their annual meeting,
Dec. 5. The debentures will first be
offered to the stockholders in proper
tion to their holdings.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

points south aud east. leavs daily a. Il "
p. m. Fare to Cleveland, ~. Pit(poox& =
ii; whole room. yss Week stsx = ~
cursion TO Cleveland every Satxn6n1 4
night, 81 % round trip. 7,0'' 49,.
al w.aa ssss S ga ia Ss's:;'s
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
BUILDING LOTS
$I.oo Down, $I.oo Weekly.

YA.oO ASWht YA.So VSShiy.
cadillac-avs,. south OF Grattot. corner
trees; &37k
Gratiot subdivision, near Harper ana
car barn; q few left ut $500 and mp.
Michigan and Parkinson. hns location.
North Woodward, ave minutes walk
from new car barn and Ford plant,
close to new school: excellent build-
Ing lots at $3.50 each FsE
Glendale subdivision. In the center or
Highland Park: just put on the mar
kst: lots 80. 81. 80 and 34xt35; close
60 All improvements and In the best.
resident section: bargains at e13S
and $3.50 each. ~ ---s+s
Many other lots In all parts Of the
city. Sec W before buying. We can
NO INTEREST
charged the buyer. No payrnents to
make IL sick or out OF work Ten
Pei cent allowed on extra pay mentA
Main office open saturday 6ventn8.
BESSENGER & MOORE. COS Tsss-
graph bldg
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Western Electric Co. will show
total gross sales for the year ending
Nov. 80, that will reach $6l 900, 900,
according TO Indications from the pre-
liminary reports. This Is the highest
mark attained since 1906. when the
gross sales were more than s69,000,-
900. The chief business OF this COM
pany is the supply Of the electric ap-
paratus for the Bell telephone sys.
tens. The growth in the gross sales
Is ascribed TO the new uses TO which
the telephone has been put. notably
in train dispatching and in forest fire
protection.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Out OF automobile, Tuesday
evening, black lynx scarf with shir-
red lining and head on back: valued
as gift. Liberal reward If returned
TO 81 Randolph-st. Phone 5s74-J.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
LAKE AND Al, .n srnxs1

.Tne.e car. run throurh h eNEspsSs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-07
New Mexico Booster Leads
Chorus at Grand.

The New Mexico delegation to
the Irrigation Congress is about the
liveliest bunch Of boosters at the
Congress, and last night they did
some lively boosting at the Grand.
They showered the singers with the
hat souvenirs they carried and as a
compliment the chorus girls wore
the little hats during several selec-
tions.
The New Mexico crowd also took
part in the show, and Billy Clifford
sang the words which were COM
posed by Willard +. Holt, one of
the delegation. Mr.. Holt is editor
of the Dcming GRAPHIC and a dele
gate from New Mexico. He led
the chorus in singing the piece to
the tune of Maryland, My Mary
land" The selection is as follows:
What's all this noise we hear of
late?
New Mexico, New Mexico.
About this new and mighty state?
New Mexico, New Mexico.
Where irrigation rules the land,
And nature deals with lavish hand
On Twitchell's jolly, boosting band;
New Mexico, New Mexico.
There is a land we love the best,
New Mexico, New Mexico.
1t is a land supremely blessed,
New Mexico, New Mexico.
Where sun is ever on the shine,
Where moon and stars are just d.
vine.
I'll take New Mexico for mine;
New Mexico, New Mexico.
Pueblo Star-Journal.
1t affords us much pleasure to say
that Mr.. Clifford and his great COM
p,ny will appear at Deming, Decem-
Der oath.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-07
Irrigation Congress Notes.

President Fowler made one of the
best presiding officers who ever
handled gavel over any national
body.
William Jennings Bryan is ageing
somewhat. but is still an orator of
the first quality. The writer had n
delightful chat with the great Com
moner.
Francis j, Heney, the great Cal
ifornia lawyer, IL one of the strong
est platform speakers the writer
has ever know, He Is a man who
does things,
Prof, Fortier will soon have some
slides of the Deming country and
when he exhibits them about the
country you'll see lot more good
people coming here.
Clifford Pinchot is a gentleman Of
wonderfully agreeable manner,
The writer invited the great apostle
Of conservatism to have his photo
graph made with the New Mexico
and FL Paso boosters and he came
through with a nice little talk on
southwestern enthusiasm.
After saying some very kind
things about the editor as a booster
the Pueblo Chieftain took occasion
to say; The New Mexico delegates
came to Pueblo armed with the
Prosperity Edition Of the Deminp
GRAPHIC, which is a very creditable
issue Of that enterprising publica.
tion. The GRAPHIC is being widely
distributed, as the delegates are
hustlers."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-07

Lords Passion, from the events of
Palm Sunday TO the Crucifixion on
Calvary, is presented. serves To
stimulate the religious sense and
devotional feelings of all the multi
tudes who witness the world re-
nowned Passion Play. The curtain
drops at eight o'clock in the morn
ing. AT noon the 1000 persons in
the audience leave the auditorium
for refreshment The Play is then
continued till 6p. m.
The opera sung is in German.
The chorus consists of thirty-nine
men and women who form a line
across the front Of the stage. They
come forward with measured step
from the arches on the left and
right Of the stage, Immediately af-
ter each tableaux has been present
ed. The tableaux are, for the most
part, representative of Old Testa-
ment scenes which typify certain
leading events Of our Lords life.
The garments used are the richest
and finest that can be bought. The
color scheme is some of the tableaux
is well nigh perfect. The stage is
not covered. and behind over the
heads of the players you behold
sharp-pointed mountains always sill
ver-lined with snow.
Several centuries ago within the
sphere of Christendom, the modern
drama was anticipated by repre-
sentations of religious subjects,
called at different times, Miracle
Plays. Mystery Plays and Passion
Plays. In the remote Village of
Oberammergau the last Of these is
still enacted. The Passion Play has
survived its kindred because it is
given as n pledge to God for deliv-
ering them from a great plague.
In its present form, the Play was
established 25O years ago. The first
performance dates back more than
300 years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-07
Crystal Theatre.

Deming can now boast one of the
best motion picture shows in the
whole Southwest. Pennington &
Rabh. with their combined forces,
have built a fre-proof machine
room in the opera house gallery and
have the means of operating films
that cannot he surpassed. The
Harmony orchestra will hereafter
be known as the Crystal 0rches-
ira" and will continue to furnish
high-grade music. Miss Mabel
Meyer is retained as soloist, to the
great satisfaction of all concerned.
The Crystal crowd Saturday even
ing was a record gathering and is
pronounced by the public as mighty
fine. That's the way Deming does
things. Every change is one for
the better. Watch the Crystal
grow,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-07
Oberammergau and the Pas
sion Play.

After the regular service at the
Episcopal church last Sunday even
ing, the rector spoke on the subject
"0berammergau and the Passion
Play" Views Of some Of the prin-
cipal tableaux were exhibited, and
n few of the leading actors.
The rector said: This remote
Bavarian village, situated in the
heart of the Tyrolese Alps contains
a population of only 1900 people,
700 of whom appear on the stage at
once in some of the remarkable tab
leaux and scenes In the great drama.
The chief requirement for those
who take part in the play Is that
they live pure and holy lives, No
one is permitted to take part
who strays from the paths of jus.
tice, prudence and temperance,
These people, accordingly are most
truly devout. In fact | have not
seen a people more devout any
where in this country or elsewhere,
Even in their ordinary conversation
they say, God greet YOU
THE great drama Is given once
in ten years, being staged twice
week, from the middle Of May I'LL
the end of September, Thousands
of tourists now 20 to the Passion
Play. 1t is estimated that this year
80 per cent Of the visitors were
Americans. The children Of 0ber
ammergau are taught to live good
lives with the hope that some da,
they may be allowed to take th'
part of some of the leading charac
ters. that of the Christus or thu
Virgin. AT Oberammergau, thu
grandeur of the mountains. which
rise from eight to twelve thpusant
feet, together with the simple pietl
of these people make the great re
ligious drama most appropriate an'
inoffensive. The solemn dignit,
with which the great scenes in OH
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-07

Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for It's cures Of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try II when In need. II contains
no harmful substance and always
gives prompt relief. Sold by all
druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-07
WORD PICTURE 4
OF OUR COUNTRY
Story Written by Ralph c.
Ely and Published in
the Earth
IT'S RIGHT GOOD STUFF
Read II Through and Get
the Ideas Firmly
Fixed

He, who is seeking a new home
for himself and his family. desires
n combine, in the place of his
choice, pleasant spot in which TO
live, a prosperous place in which to
do business today, and one which
gives promise of continuing pros.
perity for years TO come. No man
desires to feel that, after he has 10.
Gated himself as n factor in a com.
munity by investing his money and
building up his property, in few
years, when his children grow up,
the narrowing opportunities will
force them away from his home Ia
find other fields in which to begin
their activities, and so leave him a
practically childless old age.
Deming and Luna county are pre-.
sented to the homeseeker and to the
inquirer as meeting all these re-
quirements. No community in the
Southwest is more thoroughly Iva.
bic than this. Schools, churches, n
pleasant social life, all Of the mod.
ern conveniances which are part OF
thrifty towns, splendid railways,
telegraph and telephone services,
reaching all parts of the country,
characterize this community; and
while it is the most natural thing in
the world for those who live in the
East to feel that they are going a
long way from home when they
start for the southwestern corner of
New Mexico, they will find, when
they get there, and are once locat.
ed, that, after all, life in Deming is
much the same as il is in the little
home town from which they came;
that teachers teach from the same
books, that we read the same news,
that we listen to sermons of the
same character, and sing the same
songs with which they are familiar
at home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-07
THE PuREST WATER.

In addition to all the things
which they have enjoyed during
their lives there, We can offer the
purest water, the sweetest air, the
most perfect climate, and the most
cloudless skies of any spot in Ameri-
ca. You are looking first of all for
a community in which they can live
and enjoy life, and that community
is Deming. They used to tell me,
and ! suppose it is true, that SO per
cent of the human body is water.
If this be true, how exceedingly i'm
portant il is to all of us that this
water be pure! Chemists inform US
that Deming water Is 99,99 per cent
pure, and that there is only one 9TH
er spot In all America where water
OF equal purity Is drawn from the
bosom Of Mother Earth, and we in
Deming don't know where that spot
is, and believe that only the dew
can equal our underaow in purity.
Once in a while it rains here. but
there are 300 cloudless days in the
average year, and the remaining 65
days are neither rainy nor foggy.
The nights are superb, and the stars
Of our Southwestern skies seem to
outnumber the stars Of any other
skies by countless thousands. So
that the physical conditions under
which we live are just as nearly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-07

II you don't see II advertised
advertise for Il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-07

Cont. on last page.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Census is Official.

The first official figures with ref
erence to the thirteenth census
gives the population of Adams
county, including the city of Quincy
as 64,588 in all, as against GLOSS
for the same territory in 1900. The
figures are contained in a telegram
to The Quincy Herald from Census
Director Durand, the message leav-
ing Washington at 1855 this after
noon. The figures, so far as known,
are the first official figures to be
given out from the census bureau
relative to any territory in the mid
die west at least. The fact that the
population of the city and county
is 2,470 less in all than it was ten
years ago is a startling one, and
win doubtless be a surprise to all
who read it. While it has been
known that that IKE city of Quincy
would show no material increase, it
was not thought that there would
be any falling off in the county as
a whole, but the two sets of figures
are official and cannot be denied
Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Mahalie Newell, Mrs. w. A.
Patterson and Mrs. Grafton Young
went to Center Saturday to visit
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Prices on everything except tho
DEMOCRAT have gone up. Hence
we ask all who owe us to pay
promptly. Do not put us to the
extra expense Of having to send
you statement.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Miss Lena Green is a very happy
young lady. All because her par
ents have presented her with a
piano.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Walter Hume went to White
Hall, ILL.,, Saturday to visit his
brother. DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Hume.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
NEW BOOK
A New, Complete Edition Of
Mr.. Bryan's Speeches


CONTAINING All OF his important Fubhc OUerdnceS
In handy volumes You follow Mr. Bryan practically
through his entire from his vadCO Grafton Illinois Col
lege in 1884, through his early public life his presidential campaigns
his world tours his platform experiences and his participation in
meetings of organizations devoted national progress well in
teationa congresses for the promotion of the worlds peace
The subject matter of these speeches wide TOPICS
from the fundamental and vital problems of national and world life
the highest ideals Of human endeaVO handy refers
the student of social problems Of the present and future
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. W. A. Stanford Chatworth,
ILL.,, has been the guest of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Charles Coates and
family. . s'. Z.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Misses Sadie, Emily and Lilly
Calvert of Warren were in the city
Thursday enroute to Palmyra to
take teachers examinations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

L. A. Walter of Chatsworth, ILL.,,
has been the guest of Charles
Curtis and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Walter Meyers and family, of
Quincy have been spending sever
al days with C. L. Drescher and
family
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

A young lady who taught a class
of small boys in the Sunday School
desired to impress on them the
meaning of returning thanks before
a meal. Turning to one of the class,
whose father was a deacon in the
church, she asked him:
William, what is the first thing
your father says when he sits down
to the table?"
He says. Go slow with the but
ter, kids; it's forty cents a pound"
replied the younester.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. C. Ennis of Quincy has been
the guest OF her friend. Mrs. James
Davis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Happy Brookfield. She gets
$65,000 of Uncle Sans money to
build a postoffice.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. H. H. Scherbeck and babe
went to Woodland, Friday to visit
her sister. Mrs. w. j. Jackson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying

True Liberality in His Prayer.
/, A Chicago negro in his prayer re-
membered de white element in our
population. Clinton County DEM
ocrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Charles Walker transacted bust
ness in LaBelle the later part OF
last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Thompson Penn of Kahoka,
has been the guest of her daughter
Mrs. r. o. Cranston.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Jefferson Taylor of Ely has
been with her Monroe friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Miss Annie Hanger of Paris, has
been the guest of her friend, Mrs.
]. H. Robinson.