davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
10 Statue of Christof theAodea

being located about 1000 meters below the
crest Of the Andes The Chilean section
covers 1856 meters and the Argentine l,i62
the completed work being estimated at a
cost Of 100000.
The tunnel IS made to the same dimen-
slons az the Simplon and Is therefore large
enough to allow locomotives, carriages. or
trucks that are run on a foot inch gauge
to pass through It. 1t "a straight through
out. except for 90 yards at the eastern en-
trance where there Is a curve of 2l9 yards
radius
Much work stll remains 20 be done be-
fore trains win be running over the route.
but 1t Is proposed that communication shall
be established by May 29 1910 thus afford
ing a most appropriate and adequate ceIe-
braHon Of the centenary Of the revolution
which gave to both nations their indepcn.
dent life It VIII undoubtedly be utilized in
The official exchange of visits between the
executives of Chile and the Argentine Re
public. which have been arranged as a fea-
ture of the centennial year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21

The immense practical value or the new route
q. shown by tho statement hat the time for tho
trim from valparaiso to Buenos Aires will be re.
duced to "a or IS hours thus facilitating ths trans
port Of passengers and Of perishable merchandise
While the romantic aspects of the journey viii he
greatly reduced, the saving Of time and the great
or ease of travel will more than atone for the
loss The picturesque mountain pass and the
stage trip between railway terminals will be SUI
perseded by continuous allrau journey from
ocean to ocean in a day and a haf
So long as the chief exports of the countries in.
terested continue to be raw materials no great
changes may be expected I'm tho character of prod
ucts transported to The seaboard, though the vol
ume will inevitably be greatly augmented Argen-
line grains, hides and beef. and Chilean copper
and nitrates, viii continue 20 be sent abroad by
the sea-, but in the dovolopu ent Of q greater com
merclal volume between th" countries Of the cast
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-21
New Fly Trap.

A Californian has taken advantage
OF the fact that llies always walk up
window by inyenting a trap TO be
iasteSed to a pane in such a manner
that dy will enter it without being
aware that it has left the surface OF
the glass.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
JURY FINDS HYDE
GAVE SWOPE POISON
millionaire Came TO Death From
StryChnine Capsule,

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 10.-ColoneI
Thomas II. Swope died from strych.
zine administered by DR. B. c. Hyde.
the husband of the millionaire phlan
thropist's niece. according to the YER
dict OF the coroner's jury.
This announcement followed the end
OF the testimony taken during the IN.
quest into the death OF this wealthy
man at Independence. near here. The
jury. which was out but one hour, gave
the following verdict: ~
Colonel Swope came to his death
by reason of strychnine administered
in capsule by DR.. 3. c. Hyde. but
whether by felonious intent or NOT.
we. the jury. are unable to say"
DR.. Hyde is one OF the Swope heirs.
and for a time was the family physi.
clan. II was during the period he oc-
cupied that trust that the strange
epidemic OF typhoid fever ragged In the
family. He withdrew after a consul
tatlon OF nurses, and several members
OF the family who were Ill immediate
ly recovered.
lie has since sued John G. Paxton.
executor OF the Swope estate.
Colonel Swope died at his lndepend.
ence home. ten miles from Kansas
City. on Oct. g. after James N. Han.
ton. overseer OF the estate. had died.
The millionaire's death was FIRST
ascrlbed to apoplexy.
The most sensational phase OF the
inquest prior to the verdict came
when Dr. Hyde. who was physician to
Colonel Swope on the day he died,
and the prescriber OF digestive cap.
sule. the administration OF which pre-.
coded death only a short time. refused
e testify or even to be sworn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
THREE MET DEATH AT FIRE
Two Burned and Man Killed by Jump
ing From Blazing Building.

ing from Blazing 6uiuW3'
wiiliamsport Pa, Feb. lO.--Flre re.
suited In the death OF three persons
at Jersey Shore. west of this city. and
caused property loss Of $4,000. The
Are started in the Jersey Shore Ma.
tional bank building and spread TO
structures ON either side Of II. The
upper floors OF the bank building ara
occupied by tenants. one of whom. A.
l.. Dravenstadt. was killed by jumping
from a third-story window. His wife
ran upon a balcony. where the fire
reached her clothing She fell back
into the flames and was burned 10
death.
William O'Connor. two years old
was burned TO doath in bed. When
the are was discovered tho father OF
the child was overcome and tainted.
The mother bravely retained her pres.
cree OF mind and thought only OF saw.
ing her children. Two of them she
lowered in safety on hand elevator
When Il was discovered that the small
boy bad been left bahind. the father.
who had been revived. started to go
after him. he was detained by the 20.
lice. and the elevator. having been
burned out. fell Just as O'Connor was
about to use II as means OF rescue.
Esther Mcdonald. thirteenyear-
old girl. was probably fatally burned
and several others were less seriously
injured or burned.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
1000. 900 ACRES For HOMES
Pinchot's Plan For Reconsideration Of
Forest Lands Approved.

Washington. Feb. l0-More than a.
100000 acres of public lands. which
were included In the forest domain.
were thrown out and will be available
for homestead settlement. by the &C.
ton OF President Taft. when he ap-
proved the plans for the reclassinca'
ton OF forest lands. which was formu
lated by Clifford Pinchot
II had been found that millions OF
acres OF land. which were tillable. were
being held back unintentionally In the
forest domain. In the state OF Idaho
alone more than 100000 acres were 20
included. The plans for the elimina.
ton OF those lands were formed by
Mr.. Pinchot and started last summer
The elimination Is not yet complete.
and three.tenths OF the total public
forests are vet TO be reclassitied II is
impossible 10 estimate how mnch more
land will he available for settlement
when the Reconsideration Is complete
Secretary Balinger withdrew from
public entry more lands supposed 10
possess valuable water power sites OF
deposits OF minerals.
The secretary also withdrew more
than a half.million acres IN Wyoming
supposed 10 contain valuable coal de
poslts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
The Facts About Pe=ru=na.

Is Pna beverage dguisei Ia Il possible to use peuna
as substitute for whkeyi Do people buy Pena and oddy
btters bracer7
twu be the thing any
Pna Let him beverage remedy
doses considerably larger than prescribed
Peruna medical compound quite heavily loaded with medicinal gre
drug beverage any these state
ments try and We that Peruna
liquors We guarantee PERUNA CONTAINS NO wHIsKEY
Or ANY OTHER wHIsKEY, for
per cologne spirits absolutely
solve and hold solution medicinal ingredients the contained
world for any demonstrate this if they DO
Psruna is sold everywhere THE INGREDIENTS ARE PLAINLY
PRINTED ON EACH BOTTLE been said again
chemists have analysed Pna and found it to contain only cube and
whkey Now challenge such
bottle Perua and whether contains whky find
Peruna there are many ng
tents contains hydas canadensi corydas frm colnn and
ze Puna be able identify the various medicinal ingredients This
beyond the ability 0fay chemist But ordinary chemist would be able
that Peruna heavily loaded with medicinal ingredients kind
why repeated when their ity could be 60
easily demonstrated? Simply because there continued hostility Pc
the Of the medical profession likely
msd by statements of the medical profession Probably they
S sincere their a towards But now after all things have been
fairness and common sense in the matter.
Every time that Peruna nothing but cheap hskey
telling people intend speak
the truth But the prevalent habit Of repeating other peoples
without Investigation to their truth has led wsmeanng people
these false things about Pcruna.
AND IN q ns Sa Is
taken in Of those do will produce drug effects unpleasant
IT. therefore every person quit making statements
concerning Puna acknowledge that repeating
taken in large enough doses will operate If peops
tried but simply repeated such statements about
about Castor Oil than would be Psruna
that cheap wkey may constitute good I
Jokes vaudeville but there pend
to be truthful saying over again this ofrpeated fashoOd
Ask your druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1910
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
Gas Explosion Kills Kentucky Miners

Stearns. KY. Feb. i0.-An explosion
caused by windy shot In a pocket Of
mine No. ! of the stearns Coal com
pany killed six white miners outright.
None OF the other workers in the mine
were harmed. This explosion occurred
in one OF the innermost recesses OF the
mine. and expended its force upon the
men in the immediate vicinity The
holsting machinery was not damaeed
and no difficulty was experienced in
recovering the bodies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12

Dublin. Feb. io.-At private moot.
Tag OF sixty Of the newly elected M.
tionalist members OF parliament. John
Redmond was reelected chairman q
the Irish party In the house OF coin
mons. The official report Of tho meet
ing contains no mention Of the parfrs
prospective relations with the govern
meat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
LITTLE Girl is
BRUTALITY SLAIN
Father Finds Body After an
Albright Search.
KILLED IN RUINED BARN

Cniid's CioehinU was TORN from Her
Body and She Held Penny In Her
Hand When Found-Newark Police
Arrest One Man on Suspicion.
Newark, N. j., Feb 10.-The brutal
murder OF a five-year.old girl was re-
vealed by the finding Of her mutilated
The little girl. when found dead in
q corner OF the old building still held
a penny In her right hand. Around
hor neck thore was q belt that the
child had worn and which had been
used by the murderer TO stranEle her
&c death. Her clothing was practically
all torn from her body, indicating that
at least fierce attempt had been
made to attack the little girl. who had
fought desperately to defend herself
The body was found by the father Of
the little one and q neighbor. who had
kept up o search for her all night
Tho police were at once notified Of
the finding OF the body and now they
are on hunt for the murderer.
Tho little victim was Sadie Tishko-
witz. Ave years old. of 81 Jones street.
She was the daughter OF Harry fish
kowitz. who conducts 4 carpenter re-
rair shop at the same address. Tho
little one was playing in front of her
home with some other girls about her
own age When her father went TO
look for her he could not nnd her and
rome OF the other children seemed TO
have noticed that she had left them.
Believing the little child was close by.
the father did not worry. but when
supper time came and the child still
remained away from the house he
grew worried and at once took up the
search In earnest for her.
He summoned several neighbors and
tried 10 find her. but could not. and
then they notified the police. who sent
out a general alarm for the missing
child, All night long the father looked
about the neighborhood for the child.
and the police made thorough search
also. but not the slightest clue did any
OF them get.
In the morning Tishkowitz. with
Mrs. Ida Conn. neighbor In the
house. continued the search. They
finally went into an old unused barn In
the rear OF a tenement at % Jones
street, and there. lying dead in a cor
ner. they found the child.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
RUNS PENCIL INTO BRAIN
Writing Implement Penetrates child's
Eye and She MAY Die.

Mount Holly. ". j.. Feb. 10.--Whlle
playing at school Nellie woodington
fell on q lead pencil. which penetrated
her eve and pierced her brain. She
was taken 10 the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodington. on
Cherry street. where she lies In a crit.
zeal condition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
Sugar Company PAYS up.

New York. Feb. i0.--The National
Sugar Refining company. the s20.0OO.-
600 corporation in which the sugar
trust holds stock. has paid into the
United States treasury s604 .s0437.
which the government has proven TO
the satisfaction Of the National was
owed In duties on underweighed sugar
imported by that company between
1898 and 1907
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
Assby Madeline" Dead From Burns.

Columbus, o.. Feb. lo.--BessIe Lon
genecker. who has been exhibited In
museums under the name OF Baby
Madeline" is dead of injuries received
when her clothing caught fire from a
kitchen stove. Although only seven
years OF age. the girl weighed $50
pounds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
vallev Eorun Memorial.

Washington. Feb 10, - The house
unanimously passed bill appropriat
ing $4,000 Tor tho erection OF a me
mortal arch at valley Forge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
Father Frantic With Grief.

Almost frantic with grief. the father
rushed from the place swearing ven
geance on the person who had taken
the life OF his daughter. Mrs. Cohn no.
tified the police and they at once took
charge OF the body.
The police have searched the plac.
for some clue to the murderer. but
have found none as yet. The big tene-
ment at q Jones street Is occupied by
Italians and Polaks. and as far as tho
police have been able to learn none
OF these heard any screams or unusual
sounds coming from the barn at any
time durins the evening.
The police say the child was prob
ably lured TO the place by some
stranger. who had given her the penny.
and once he got her inside the place.
he attacked her and then strangled
her 10 death.
One man. a Polish laborer, has been
arrested on susnicion OF being the
murderer OF the Tishkowits child. The
prisoner IL Stefan Myehssn. thirty-fvs
years old. who has been living In a lit
tie house at the rear OF 81 Jones
street
Detective Tuite. who was working
on the case. decided that the crime
had been committed by some one who
had become crazsd by drink Mychesn
had been drunk for two days. They
went TO his home and found him In
bed asleep. The detectives say that
the mans clothing was blood stained
They woke him M and told him he
was under arrest and he simply stared
at them. no. even asking why he was
wanted by the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
MEDAL PLAY SUNDAY

The first open golf tournament this
year under the auspices of the Homo
lulu Golf cluD will be played on the
MCanalua course all day Sunday. Ar
rangements have been made with j..
H. Lewis for the use of the tally
no to convey the passengers from the
Car line to the links, leaving the car
line on the arrival of the $3.50 car.
Two cups, which ought to be priced
by every member, have been hung
UP for the winner and runner-up. The
links are at present in excellent shape
and if the weather holds good a big
entry list is expected to be on hand.
Every golt payer in the city, regard
less Of club is cordially invited to be
present and TO take part in the tour
nament
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
INTEREST IN HANpRALL.

Now that the weather is getting
fine, the handball players of the city
are looking for other events in the
line of sport, and upon the compile
ton of the Y NJ. C. A. Marine tour
nament, handball is likely to be shelly
ed until the fall.
Great interest is being taken in the
tournament now in progress at the
Y M: G. A gymnasium and up to to-
day the local players have been able
to gain a safe lead on their Camp Very
rivals who won the first series. This
afternoon and tonight several matches
are scheduled to be played, the out
come causing some speculation among
the Marine and Y. M. G. A fol-
lowers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06

want to wipe out before the Hawaii
clears for San Pedro.
One would be surprised to find out
just what was needed to equip a yacht
for a trip such as this one will be,
and for the sake of the sport everyone
is asked to give something, even if
it is only a dollar. A dollar is not
very mach ii a way, but it will re-
quire at least two thousand five hun
dred of these round silver pieces TO
send the local representative away
this year clear of debt AS the yacht
will probably leave about the twenty
fifth of this month, there is only a few
days left to help swell the fund, and
tonight's dance is a good way to start
in.
Dancing will begin at eight o'clock
and will be kept up until the time for
the last car, although those can stay
later who choose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
BIG DAY FOR MAY %.

Members of the Hawaii Gun Club
are looking forward with a great deal
of interest, to the all day shoot which
is being arranged for Sunday, May q.
Severe different events for which suit
able prizes will be given are schedul-
ed, and before the day is over every
one will have a chance to see what
he can do on the Kakaako traps,
Several of these all day shoots have
been held in the past year, and on
each occasion nearly every member
has been on hand to enjoy the days
sport, and if the weather holds good
it is safe to predict that a large num-
Der will be on hand. Twenty
prizes have been donated for the seven
events, and even the losers will have a
chance to compete, as a consolation
prize has been offered for those VINO
have not won any prize during the
day. The first event will be started
at $3.50 sharp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
READY FOR PLAY.

Both the Honolulu Cricket and Bish-
op & Cos teams are ready for the open
ing game of the 1910 season tomorrow
afternoon at Makiki field. Although
none of the players have been out to
practice, great interest is being shown
in the result of the game, which ought
to bring out nearly all the English en-
thusiasts in the city.
The officials of the H. c. c. have
made preparations to satisfy every
one present with refreshments. Two
innings of the popular English game
will be played, if some of the best
batsmen of the H. G. c. don't remain
at the bat too long.
Nearly all the cricket players will
be on hand early so that team can
be picked, and some needed practice
INDUCED in before the game The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
DANCE FOR HAWAII.

Tonight at the Kunalu boat club the
younger generation of yachting en-
thusiasts will trip the light fantastic
for the benefit of the cup aspirant Ha-
wall, and judging from the talk abous
town the pretty little club house will
be too small for those who have pro-
missed TO come.
Everything has been done by the
young ladies of the club to assure the
event being a success in more ways
than one, and for the sake Of good
cause it is hoped that those who
care for dancing will be on hand to
give their little mite for the fund,
that will send the Hawaii to the coast
the end of his month.
Several handsome donations have
been received for the fund, but there
is still balance which the committee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
SECOND DAYS PLAY
ATTACKS Big GALLERY

In spite of the threatening weather
quite a number of tennis enthusiasts
journeyed out to the Beretania club
courts yesterday afternoon to witness
the second day play II the Wall cup
tournament, and were treated to fast
and interesting play.
The first match of the afternoon pc
tween Mrs. Coulter and w. A. Wall
ended in a victory for Mrs. Coulter
by a rs score. Mrs. Coulter played
even a better game than she did on
Wednesday, and was warmly applaud
ed by all of her admirers at the COM
pletion of pay. Mr. Wall played a
steady uphill game against the eX-
champion, but her swift service and
constant strokes placed at his back
hand counted.
The second and last set, between
Anterior Richards and Barnes, ended
in a victory for the former player by
GA. Richards played his usual fast
game, his net playing and placing COM
ing in for deserved applause.
ON account OF none OF the other en-
Grants being ready to play, Al. Castle
and Clarke played Oil their match,
Castle winning in two straight sets
CO, GO. Clarke played a good steady
game, but was entirely outclasses by
the crack Harvard player. Castle
showed great improvement in his SER
vice and net playing, and will no
doubt be the one to meet Low in the
finals
After a few minutes rest, Castle
and Anterior Richards started their
match, which ended in rast set, six
teen games being necessary to decide
that Castle was the better player, al
though Richards made him play hard
for every point, the score at the finish
being 81.
Bockus oGiciated as umpire for this
set and was joshed god deal at first
by the spectators, as he did not quite
understand how to score the games,
as Castle was obliged to owe Is TO
Richards on each game. Finally with
the aid of rule book and some sug-
gestions from the side lines, he man
aged to solve the difficult problem and
made an excellent official.
Today's matches will be:
Captain Low VS. Noel DEER.
Mrs. Coulter VS.. r. B Booth
Theodore richards VS.. Harry s.
Gray.
Anterior Richards VS. Alfred Castle
Csecond set)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06

ner judging from his past perform
ance.
The meeting for the purpose of de-
Gliding about the motorcycle race will
be held next week.
Chiffon, Berger and Magoon are GER
tain entrants.
This race should be very close
one, as there are a number of good
machines in town.
Boxing,
McFadden promises a good show for
June 4.
Haoa will be the star attraction.
A well known man may decide to go
in with Mccullough for Is rounds.
Wahilani may retire from the ring
shortly.
He is also considering the question
of entering Jackson's fifteen mile race.
He is a better runner than fighter.
Simmons is saving wood and saying
nothing.
Sarconi is also keeping quiet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
PRACTICE POLO PLAY

1t is quite probable that a few
members of the Oahu Polo Club will
go down to the Moanalua field tomor-
row afternoon and play a practice
game so as to timber up for the sche-
.duled games next month. Ever since
polo was assured for this year, plans
have been made which if fulfilled will
give the lovers of the game plenty OF
excitement
The committee appointed to arrange
a series of games has been busy the
past few days arranging details, and
everything seems to point to a sue
cessful summer. A number of the
older players have decided to play
again, and before the date of the
opening game they should be in good
condition. Walter Dillingham;, one Of
the best players in the Territory, will
be home before the season opens, and
for the sake of unfolding Oahu's re-
cord it is hoped that he will consent
to play.
A number of new ponies will make
their debut on the polo field this year.
among them being two of the fastest
in the islands. The Maui team, which
has carried off inter island honors the
past two years, is already at practice
and will no doubt give the local play
ers some hard playing before the
championship is decided.