davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

If YOU are going to have a picnic or
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serving our delicious ice cream. There
is nothing in the world better than
what We offer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

W. I. ] A VI rs,
Sec. Bryan School Board.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ARTIFICIAL RUBBER,

Special Ascent Henry Studniczka writes
from Birmingham. England, concerning the
production of artificial rubber and It's effect
on the rubber industry and trade, should
all that is claimed for It prove true:
There is quite stir among the direc.
tors OF leading rubber importing and manu-
featuring rrms here regarding the reported
invention Of artificial rubber by a German
professor a hiel, and they seem TO he very
optimistic. as the inventor enjoys an un-
questioned reputation as an authority on
all matters pertaining 10 rubber The IN
Veution il based the boiling together.
under certain conditions, OF ispprCm with
acetIc acid in a closed tube, The result
beng the creation of gray composite
possessinc all the properties OF pure rub
her and cauabie of being VulcauiZcd in the
same. manner as guttapercha. Al presc NJ
this artificial rubber has been produced
ONLY i'm small quantities. but II is the ih-
Nyentor's opinion that when his method has
been fullv developed IL viii permit of the
placing Oh the market OF an article at one
third the cost OF Tea! rubber.
practical experiments in this branch of
chemistry have advanced SO rapidly that
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
TAKING DOGS TO COUNTRY
Railroads Have Adopted Uniform
Rules for Carrying Them.

The owner Of a dog has q bit Of a prob
lem to solve when IL comes 10 going away
for the summer. Leaving him behind in
wolves some anxiety as to his care OF
course: but taking him away is likely 10
prove difficult and troublesome, too. So
the man who owns, or is owned by, a dog
is Oh the horns OF a dilemma when the
hot weather comes.
There are plenty Of places that make A
business Of looking after dogs that are left
alone for the summer, and the animals
get good care-plenty of baths, good food
and enough exercise to keep them in condi-
ton. II the trip is 10 a deer hunting coun-
try. ike the Adrondacks or the Maine
woods, il is almost imperative TO leave the
deg At homo. Canine visitors are most
inhospitaby received in most parts OF the
Adrondacks. and those brought up by
summer folk may count themselves fortu-
nate TO get home alive. Moreover, in most
places an outbreak OF rabies means long
quarantine for every dog within miles.
But if the trip is 10 seashore or to some
place where dog can be properly looked
after many viii prefer TO take him along
An the railroads now forbid passengers to
take their dogs into passenger cars. The
animals must be checked through and con-
iided 10 the care of the baggageman. All
tie roads require the animal to be secure
~ fastened TO the car by rope or chain,
znd many demand mUzzles as we'll
The best thing to do, if the dog is nervous
and unused 10 travelling, is TO use rope
that i fastened about his body. The col
Lar that q highsrung dog cannot get rid
a. l. vet 10 pe made, particularly if he he
long haired. and the rope prevents the dog
from choking himself if he gets restive.
The baggage car ride is not likely 10
prole very uncomfortable. SO many ami
mails travel that way that the men are used
,, them and provide water whenever il is
necessary. The owner can visit the car Oc-
casjcna iy, too, if he wants 10, but if the
dog IS nervous that is poor policy, for II
,i,11r,Iy serves TO unsettle him and make
fin more restive after his master has gone
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
WHEN WRECkiNo WAS GOOD.

Natives OF the Scilly Isles. where the
Mlnnehaha struck and sank recently. had
IN the old days reputation for being in
Veterate ''wreckers." The wrecking some
times took on strange form. This story
is told of an islander who put a ship on
the rccks In order that the islanders might
proht; A Scillonian tnatiVe OF the ScilIv
lslesl sailor was ON board Il West India.
man. homeward bound. and the skipper got
mo niio a LOG and lost his reckoning. Then he
asked this man il he knew the SrillV isiee y
.,, Better nor any book says the sailor
iheh' says the skipper, take the wheel
IN an hour crash Went the ship upon the
rocks d your eyes says the Skinner.
You said you knew the Scily Islesr So
90, SAYS the man: this is one of 'em
, ne snip Went to pieces aud nearly all
Hahds were lost; but the people %! the.
Islands had fine time with the notsam
ana jetsam for a good mary days after
ward The patriot is. buried in the old
churchyard. Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
NlONIANESCA

49,, OPENS JUNE Is
Modern. strictly high class h, sr,,,.,, ,,,.,,, =
'''' II'H,,t 49, ana Moor plans upon request
u. lFISON. Prop. Mt Pocono Penna
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
MOUNT POCONO, PA.

Nh ~ OSoINOy L n
POCONO MOUNTAIN HOUSE-2OO.
MONTANESCA-I. d. IviSOn- zoe
Mt. PLEASANT-W. A & H. VI. I.eeCh.
Hawthorne Inn-Ryerson ". Jennings.
F3IRVIEW HOTFL-W. K. La Bar. go.
THE ELNIN-Mrs a. SHUTTER. 80.
Pocono Heights Houses EdinGer. 40
WISCASSET BUNGALOWS & Din. Hall.
&. TIELENITS-Furn'd Cottages to rent.
POST OFFICE, SWIFTWA ATER, PA.
TIE SWIFTWATER--1Ou 10th season.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

HIGHLAND DELL II. FOUlke. 100.
Highland inn-I L. & VI. :. Hudders. -.
CHURCHLEIGH INN. l. German. -.
Post Office, EAST STROUDSBJ RG, PA.
OAK GROVE HOUSE.. Y. Smith SS
Old Homestead Cottage d Beardslee-
Post Office. NARSHALLS CREEK PA
Marshalfs Falls House. u Huffman.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Blue Ridge, POc0no Mountain AM
Delaware Valley Resorts
STROUDSBURG. PA.

THE ANTLERs-A. c. Teese. SO.
POST OFFICE. CRESCO. PA.
The East Swiftwate-J NJ Ace G5.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Nothing happened for three weeks, then
early the other morning the bells lowI-
stairs rang violently. The porters rushed
up and found the prisoner struggling to
release his hand from overCoat pocket ''
The magistrate Compimented the motel
manager on his novel thief trap.-Mon;real
Standard.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
NOVEL THIEF TRAP.

=, ineeniously devised burglar trap was
- ,s,,ee Of George Smith being sentenced
=, ,l,... months haI labor Oh a charge
og atremptef theft at : London hotel.
" Tss manager OF the Vel invented the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

trap because many robberies had occurred
at the place. II prepared a number of
rooms he said in court. To the door
Of each a catch releasing electric bell
fitted A number of overcoats were
hung the walls, and in the pockets
OF these coats fshhooks were concealed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

ihere can be no doubt that within a few
A,oIS aa artificial substance will be pro-
duced which will bring down the inflated
price of rubber"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
MRS. NETTIE FOX SUED
Relatives Of Mrs. S. J. Haskins Would
Have Deeds to Property
Cancelled.

Mrs. Nettie J. Fox former pro-
prietress of the Smith-Fox home,
which recently went out Of business,
with the result that more than "A
dozen aged and destitute people were
turned out into the street, is defend
ing an action brought In Judge Hos.
mers court TO wrest from her certain
real estate turned over 10 her by
Sarah j. Haskins
Mrs. Haskns relatives claim that
she Is not mentally competent TO trans
act business, and ask that the deeds
she turned over 10 Mrs. Fox be set
aside and a guardian be appointed
Mrs Hpskins is now living with Mrs.
Fox She decided over her property in
return for a promise of home for
life.
This same promise was made to a
number Of inmates OF the Smith-FoX
home. and after parting with all they
had. they were compelled to live on
charity after the home closed. Eight
cf them are now living with the Little
Sisters Of the poor and others are in
the county house.
At.orncY Ezra +. Beechler appears
for the relatives OF Mrs Haskins, and
James Pound for Mrs Fox.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

was made from the hospital window
where they cut out an iron bar and let
themselves down to the ground with
an improvised rope made from sheets
and towels They were gone abou-
haif an hour before missed.
Mccormick had been a. the hospital
since his arrival for treatment, and
Alderman was night cook. Both are
young men and are supposed TO have
ieit In their prison clothes.
The escaped prisoners are believed
to have followed the Michigan Cen
trdl air line road. two men being seen
at the Michigan Central junction be
fore daylight one Of them bare-headed.
They started TO run when observed,
The officers are out as far as Homer.
Alderman murdered a colored man
at Kalamazoo
The prison window out Of which the
pair escaped was one in McCormick's
room in the hospital One OF them.
probably Alderman. has no shoes. only
canvas slippers.
Aukerman's father, Henry Auker-
nan lives AZ Elmo, Mich. and his
mother at Plainwol He is %
McCormick's father lives in Chicago
and his mother 1t 261 Locust-st., De-
troit
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
HAS MAP OF MURDER DISTRICT.
Police Viii Question Frank 5aldracki
on Helen Brown Case

Frank Baldracid, who made a des-
perate attempt 30 escape from Signal
Officer DoWnie while being transferred
from the auto patrol TO the central
station Saturday afternoon, is believed
Ly the police TO ho good capture.
Baldracki was caught after a chase
through Cadilac-sq by a newspaper
man. and was safely landed in police
headquarters.
BaldracM mad been arrested by
Motorcycle Omccr Frank Schnell on
complaints iron. residents OF the vi.
cinity OF Grand Riyer-avc and Or.
chard-st A man had been prowling
around the corners there, accosting
little girls, and promising them candy
ald money If they would walk with
him
BaIdracNi was found on corner,
and was identified by Eleanor White,
10 years old, AMI Ernestne Mcintosh.
aget 8, as a mar who had approached
them.
When searched after being recap
.mred BaidracH was found TO have a
map OF the district which formed he
scene OF the Helen Brown murder, and
which has been the scene OF mauy
recent attacks or little girls.
Capt. Baker u making thorough
OF Baldracki's conduct In
the past few months
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
AWARDED TO MOTHER, BOY
PREFERS FATHERS HOME
Woman Appeals to Judge Murphy But
Court Declines to Interfere
for Present

One Of the disagreeable aftermaths
of a contested divorce case presented
itself III Judge Murphy's court Mon
day when Mrs Ida Taubitz reported
that her son. Arthur, aged IA, had run
away fro mhcr home and gone 10 live
With her former husband, Charles
TaubitZ.
when the decree was granted the
father vas given the eldest child ana
the mother The two younger Mrs.
Taubitz has TO work to support her-
- If AMI children. and Arthur said ne
preferred living with his father VINO
vas Letter able 10 support him lie
said his mother left home early in the
morning to work. leaving him with n
younger brother TO look after. they
went TO school. and for dinner bought
few huns AZ bake shop. After
school they were alone until their
mother returned from work. The par
ents live only five doors apart, TauDitZ
making his home with sister.
Judge Murphy gave TIE parents
talk on the duty they owe their chill
Greu. lie decided to leave the bog
temporarily with his father
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
CHURCH BURGLAR
IS ARRESTED AGAIN
Clyde DeMero's Latest Job Is Loot
ing Woodward Ave Baptist Edifce
Has Served Several Terms.
STRIKING can MEN SELLING
PAPERS.

Clyde De Nero, church burglar, who
has served several prison terms fox
INDUCING his mania for breaking into
religious edIfices, was arrested by
Patrclman Arthur Richards. early
Monday morning, as he was trying 20
DISPOSE of some table cloths stolen
sunday nigh from the Woodward-avc.
Baptist church. Woodward-ave. and
WinGer-st.
De Nero, who gave his name AS
Jacob Monroe, but was later identlfe'l
I'm the detective bureau. offered the
tablecioths for sale in Sillman's res
taurant. Farrar-st The police were
called. and De Nero was found 90 be
loaded down with burglar tools, ana
well-supplied with DISCUSSES, in the
shape OF three hats which he carried
under his coat
Entrance had been gained TO the
church by tearing the screen from d
rear window. Five tablecloths, belong
ing 10 the Ladies All society. typ
writer, - aprons. several roller tow
els, a suit case. three shirts belonging
to the ianitor, the janitor's razor, and
81 in stamps were the plumber taken.
There was also some black goods,
material for baptismal gown.
De Nero has mania for stealing
vestments and church jewels. Four
years ago, Detective Tom Wilson ar
rested him for a theft in ST. Boniiace
church. He was sentenced TO a short
term. and when released. was rear
rested by Detective Golden, and seal
fenced to serve two years for burglar
ling a synagogue, and stealing yio-
lin. He has also done time in Can
adam prison. for breaking into a
Windsor church.
De Nero has a failing for stealing
priests and ministers gowns, and
wearing them around his room. He
was attlred in full ministerial regalia
when Detective Wilson arrested him
for the St. Boniface Job.
Only a few days ago. a grip con
tanning n priests vestments, was found
in L vacant lot. The police now be-
lieve that ii was the abandoned plum
der from one of De Mero's fanatical
burglaries. He is "A years old, and
his address Is unknown
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
PLAN IS STARTED
FOR BIGGER ARMY
Secretary Dickinson's Scheme Is
Most Reaching Yet Under
taken for Adequate Army.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE ini-
tial step toward the organization OF
an army of 100000 trained men. as a
first line of national defense. is being
taken in accordance with an order
inst issued by Secretary Dickinson To-
eating the first field army OF the United
States.
This army consists of three divisions
made up OF the national guard of New
York. Connecticut, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island aud
Maine and the fall strength Of the
regular army I'm those states.
II will consist of $4,000 men. Later
other armies Will be organized by
combining the militia of the other
states with the regular army. It Is
expected that sil the governors will
consent TO the styte troops being as
signed 10 tactical organization with
the regulars as in the case OF New
England.
IN time Of peace the national guard
will remain under the jurisdiction OF
the state governments. but hereafter
they will be assigned in case of war,
and all training will be with an end
of perfectng an organization which
will be relied to put an army on the
field in snort notice of 100000 men.
Each division WIZ nave its own head
quarters. luartermaste and ordnance
stores and depots.
In case Of wer. the national guard
OF New England will mobilize with the
regular troops and come under The
command of the head OF the depart
1aent OF the east Similarly. when the
alan is complete the militia of other
states will mobilize at the selected
Headquarters under the general com
mand Of the regular army head OF the
division.
An effort will he made TO encourage
guard enlistments in the states which
are below their quota, and an increase
in the regular army, il is expected,
provide for adequate instruction of the
militia along the lines Of the general
plan OF defense Each brigade-cor-
slstlng Of federal and state troops, Will
have distinguishing insignia in tn"
form OF enamel badges and az regular
Intervals the militia organizations VIII
20 to the regular army post with
which they are brigaded for instruc-
tons
The scheme Is the most far-reaching
vet undertaken fcT having an adequate
srmv in the United States subject TO
immediate call OF the president.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
TELLS TALE OF ELoPEMENT,
LANDS IN POLICE STATION
Annie Sure She and William Were to
Wed, But William Says Nix on the
Marriage Stuff.

The next time that William Cofel,
Of Berlin. Ont, brin"s bis best girl 20
the Liz town TO see the "opry' where
the pictures move, William will fight
shy of policemen
William. who is q, Annie Askew.
who is Il. Williams cousin and the
cousins best girl came 90 Detroit
Sunday and az ~ O'Clock Sunday
riZht Cofcll walked up TO Patrolman
Dan Smith ana asked the officer whore
they could find Il nice respectable
hotel Smith escorted William and
Annie 20 police headquarters, where
Annie was held fol investigation. and
William vas told 10 come back Monday
morning
Annie said they were clipping. Will
liam said they weren't
We were going to get married to-
lay said Annie
No we weren't" said William. My
cousin and his cir. are going to. but
I'm not
lie said ttey jus; came down TO
nave q littie tun.
we went to- three oprys,' said VIII
liam That's Why We were ont until
II o'clock
Williams 'oprye' were ave-cent pic.
ure shows.
The police have notified Annie's
parents ia Port Elmo. ont. and viii
hold her here pending advices from
paw and NAV"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

rive here tonlgh, or tomorrow morn
Ing TO tell MIR TAFT whether he will
accept tn important place. II he takes
1T he Will quit !he race for the Re
publican nomination for governor OF
Michigan
If Judge Montgomery decides TO ac-
cept the offer western Michigan will
have but one candidate for the gov
ernorship--Am Mussculman. who
was of noticeable assistance i'm Sen
ator Smiths senatorial campaign
Senator Smith when a young man.
studied law in Judge Montgomery
office. and they have been close
friends FOR long time It has been
the particular desire of the senator to
secure a place Oh the federal bench
for the Michigan jurist. Should Judge
Montgomery accept the place as head
of the customs court he will receive
not less than $1,000. and Mrs. Mont
gomery. whose health is not the best,
could spend great deal of her time
in Washington. where the weather is
better suited TO her condition.
While Senator smith was III from
appendicitis his friends were surpris-
ed to learn that Senator Burrows was
working 20 secure the position as
head OF the customs court for Judge
Sessions. of Muskegon. They say Bur
rows had never secured the consent
of his colleague that the Muskegon
man should get the position. Senator
Smiths friends told him about the
matter and the senator Immediately
sent a message 90 President Taft Mr..
Taft Immediately authorized Senator
Smith 10 tender the place TO Judge
Montgomery. If he declines 10 ac-
cept, the place will probably 90 TO
Judge Sessions
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
100 ON TRAIN MISS
DEATH BY INCHES
Avalanche Sweeps Down Minute
After it Passes Dangerous Spot
Sixty-Two Dead at Rogers Pass.

WINNIPEG. Man. March THAT
a Canadian Pacific trans-continental
train carrying 100 passengers for the
twin cities escaped by less than min
ute an avalanche which would have
swept it into Bear Creek canyon near
Rogers Pass is the news which reach
ed here today. The train is now
stalled between two mountains or
debris ard will not be released for
several days.
The almost miraculous escape occur
red near the scene Of the Rogers Pass
avalanche in which at least 81 lives
are believed To have been lost. The
train was number 81 eastbound. II was
running east of Field station and less
than a minute after 1t passed. ire
mendous mass of snow and debris
swept down from the mountainside.
burying a thousand feet of track 10 q
depth Of 80 feet. At Field the train
was tagged and the trainmen notified
of their narrow escapes.
Dispatches from Canadian Pacific
officials ut Rogers Pass state that
large gangs OF men are working night
and day To clear the tracks at that
point and that 1000 rescuers are dig
ging into the debris in Bear Creek
canyon below the tracks In an effort
10 recover the bodies of the men killed
in the Rogers Pass slide last week
Thirty-four bodies had been recovered
up to an early hour today the dis
patches say.
The rescuers are working In mo-
mentary peril of death. A heavy rain
is falling and this is rapidly melting
the snow on the mountains above the
railway tracks Other avalanches are
feared
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
STEEL COMMON
LEADS MARKET
Upward Movement Which Started
During First Is Minutes Becomes
Strong-Coppers Are Firm.

NEW YORK. March Price
changes were mixed at the opening Of
the market, number of issues show
ing moderate losses, while others
were in good demand at prices well
above Saturdays closing figures. After
the first few minutes a moderately
strong tone developed, with the entire
list joining in an upward movement
that carried the quotations of some
Issues 10 the highest range reached
since the beginning OF February.
II a. m.-The upward movement
which started during the first fifteen
minutes became stronger through the
hour. steel common being the market
leader with an advance Of 3-S. Cop
pers advanced about one point Inn
was general Government S
unchanged, others firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received in the Detroit public library:
WIN q. Bligh Practical Design Of
Irrigation Works jules Bordet.
studies in Immunity" Ralph g. pa
vision, Concrete Pottery and Garden
Furniture; Lawrence II Dicksee. "Au-
ditinE. Practical Manual" Benjamin
M Dgggar. "Fungous Diseases of
Plants" Charles \ Engelhardt. The
VI ssions and Missionaries OF Califor-
MA Carl HagenVcok. 'Bcasts and
Men, experiences among Wild animals
r. y Hearne. "Airships I'm Peace and
war" George Meredith. Last Poems ="
Jerome l. Nicholson. Factory Organl-
zation and Costs" George r. Parker.
"RccollcctiOns Of Grover Cleveland. !"
Charles : Partridge. "Stereotyping %
Edward r. Perinc. American Trust
Companies. Their Growth and Present
wealth" Heinrich Ries History OF
the Clay-working Industry in the
United states" George a Sopcr. Mod
err Methods Of street Cleaning" John
Spargd THE Substance Of Socialism. -
Uenry Van Dyke. The White Bees and
other Poems" Robert VI gWernaer.
"Romanticism and tho Romantic School
IN Germany" Nevin -. Winter. "Guate-
mala and Her People OF Today"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Freiohter Yates Launched.

The bulk freighter, Harry Yates.
was successfully launched az the ST.
Clair Shipyards. Saturday. Miss Viz
cipla Yates broke the customary bot
lie Of wine and gave the vessel her
fathers name UT. Yates was pres
ert 'uih 4 number OF friends from
Bunaio and the east The Yates.
which Is owned by The American
Steams nip Co. is OF steel, 524 feet
over all. 500 feet on the water line.
56 feet beam and 80 feet deep. She
will carry close TO 10000 tons. I'M
mediately after the launching IL was
announced that another vessel OF the
same dimensions will be built at once
for the same company. IL win be
known as the Theodore II. Wickwiro
Jr. and will be engaged In the ore-car
ryiug trade
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
KNOTS sQUABBLE
OVER LITTLE CHILD
Wife Secures Writ of Habeas Cor
pus and Babe Will Be Produced
in Court, Wednesday.

Frank NJ. Knott and his wife, Bessie
Knott, vino were responsible for some
of the sensation IN the Fritch trial.
the latter testifying strongly for tie
doctor and her husband declaring her
story perjured, are in the limellght
again.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Knott Sc.
cured writ OF habeas corpus direct
Ing the husband to produce their {
year-old son, Kenneth, in court. The
parties were before the Judge Monday
morning. and Knott was given until
"Wednesday morning to produce the
child, He is represented by Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Aldrich, while
louis Wurzer represents Mrs. Knott
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Former Oetroi,er Under Arrest.

BTFFALO. y. y. March ira
Crinen. aight money clerk employed
by tho Pacific Express Co. was aTreS,
cd vestefda, m. cruOon charged with
Grand larceny. Experts say short
90 Of si400 he's been discovered
Manager Fltckeneci said that Gr,ifcu
rame here from Detroit last April ~"
had been connected with the Detroit
office of the express company tie MAJ
recommendations from prominent py'
troit clereymca and business men. hls
father Lies I'm Cadillac. Mich, Wnefe
NO is n prosperous merchant.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
RETIRED MINISTER HURT.
Rev. Charles Simpson Falls From
Street Car.

The Rev. Charles Simpson, a re-
tired minister. - years old. fell from
Woodward car while alighting AZ
Harmon-ave., Sunday night. and after
receiving temporary care in nearby
drug store, was carried TO his home I'm
an unconscious condition. He sus-
tanned several bad bruises about the
head. and conclusion of the brain Is
feared.
Simpson. who resides at No. % Har-
mon.ave.. is the father of Mrs. Mich
OILS. whose sensational divorce SUIT
was recently aired in Mt. Clemens.