davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, April S.-The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Culver va. Avery;
Worlds Gospel Union VS.. Barnes es'
tate; Opsomere VS.. Opsomere; PEG
pies Ice & Fuel company VS.. Field
Pure Ice company Rowe VS.. Brengen'
ger; BoIand VS.. Washtenaw Home Tel
ephone company; Schultz vs.. Micht
gan Central Railroad company; Curtis
VS. Edwards.
Call for Friday: 81. "a. 35, 81, 80
Al, AZ. As, 46, 40.
- Between them Sweden and Norway
have more available. power in their
waterfalls than Great Britain, Ger.
many, France and Italy combined.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
DETROITTR is KILLED.

MONROE, Mich, April S-(Special)
The man killed on the Lake Shore
railroad, Yesterday. proves TO be
Frank Voland, p, OF Sc Thirtieth-st
Detroit. He Is believed TO have fallen
from the bumpers. lie has a brother
in Wheeling w. Va.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
EATON PIONEER DIES

CHARLOTTE, Mich, April s.-Mrs.
NJ. G.. Sherman, a pioneer resident of
Eaton county, is dead az the home OF
her son, John Sherman, whom she had
been visiting near Albion. The fun
eral will be held here Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
AT II. TAXES THIRD WIFE.

MARSHALL. Mich. April s.
Phlneas Dodge. aged II. resident Of
Homer, was married Thursday TO Mrs.
Anna Dyer, 10. This is the third tlmo
Dodge has fallen 10 the wiles OF Cupid
His wife has been married once before.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathart,c
2 waters--did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling-the palms
of your hands swaziland rotten
taste In your mouth - Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO q lot OF hurt-Try a CASCA-
RET and see how much easier the
job Is done - how much better
you feel. o
cAscARRrs roc a boz for q weeks
treatment, ell druggists Biggest seller
In the world Miilion boxes Q month
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
RESORTS.

Business-ltke Prfntina. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
John R-st. Main 1923. or City 33ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
FOR SALE
Country Properly
This Is Out of the Ordinary

AiAO 40 OQl VI liAS ~ NAAAAJ
s1l.500-
20h acres; location cannot be surpassed.
Just out of the city limits of a good
thriving town of over 450O; double, clean
corner on a fine, wide boulevard; only a
45-minute run from Los Angeles; IN A
SPLENDID NEIGHBORHOOD, WHERE
LAND is RAPIDLY INCREASING IN
VALUE. Good 4-room plastered house,
extra large rooms: barn, wagon shed
and other outbuildngs fine well, wind
mill and tank for domestic use; water
plped to house and barn; cement entire
length of property, making irrigation
easy; any amount of water at small
cost: THE SOIL Is FAR SUPERIOR
TO MANY OF THE BEST SECTIONS,
being naturally rich and deep, and does
not REQUIRE much fertlizing.
10 acres VALENCIAs and NAVELS.
fine crop this year: YOU CAN EASILY
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY FROM YEAR
TO YEAR from the crop, not saying
anything in regard to the increased value
of the land; balance of the land ELE-
CANT FOR ORANGES. Set this out to
trees and the place viii be worth $1,000
an acre before long. Part cash. balance
long time at per cent See us quickly
for this "SNAP."
BALLAGH & WARREN
Extensive operators of country property.
72l Central Bldg, Sixth and Main
2-2O-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

IT acres with a broom house, barn, well
and chicken corral Here is one Of the
best places for soil and water; there are
10 acres of 10-year-old Valencia oranges
which means a large income; e acres in
St Nicholas; With 111a acres Of this
size and kind win mean at least 20 per
cent income. Balance in alfalfa and bar
ley, and there are 1900 budded Valencia
oranges ready to set out the rest Of the
acreage. There is a water right goes with
the place that gives you 200 inches OF
water every 10 days at cost OF 10 cents
an hour This in itself is worth a great
deal The soil is the best in the Placentia
district, where YOU cannot buy most groves
at less than $4,000 acre and few at that
so here you get II acres at $4,000 with
q fine crop on place. This will be worth
s25,0O0 as soon as the railroad cut Is made
The work of laying and completing will be
through in 6 months. II you are looking
for oranges don't overlook this. See Resh
No. I5
RESH & COMPANY
H. W. Hellman Bldg, Cor. 4th and Spring.
Main 6784. A292S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
j. G. Rieger

SOLE AGENT
All Douglas Bldg, Cor. Third and Spring.
"a a.Jo sEsS. ES125 2-20-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
FOR SALE
GENUINE BARGAIN

60 acres; alfalfa and dairy ranch near
the Santa Ana electric line about an hour
from Los Angeles; ? comfortaple o-rooll
houses . large barns milk houses separ-
ator. milking shed with cement floor; san
itary arrangements TO meet requirements
of L. A. inspection laws. About 10 head
of choice young cows and helfgs. Some
brood sows and fine lot of young pigs. a
s4O0 team Of work horses fine young driV-
ing mare wagons buggy harness ana
good outfit OF farming implements, 10
inch wells % IL. p. pumping plant fur
nishes abundance of water, 12-inch under
ground cement pipe line and surface pipe
mako irrigation easy and economical. Land
is rich and productive. Il acres alfalfa.
PRICE s25, ,0OO-TERMS.
No. 81
RESH & COMPANY
II. w. HeIlman Bldg. Cor. 4th and Spring.
Main 61SI, A2028.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

FOR SALE-NOT AN ORANGE OR LEMON
ranch particularly, but one of the finest
sites for a view of San Gabriel valley; about
1900 feet elevation; eight acres; location,
Sierra Madre; ranch house, orange and
lemon trees on the place.
A. n. ADAMS,
o-1o-3 Sierra Madre.
FOR sALE-FIVE ACRES, GOOD SANDY
loan soil, located near Inglewood; price
s2500. f. A. BUELOW,
Main 6913; 9S229. $40 Wilcox Bldg.
2-2O-22 2-23- st
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
For Sale-$65o0-Home Place

10 acres with a 5-room modern house;
beautiful home for country, with very
large barn all rustic; a good 10 II. 2.
pumping plant which furnishes water for
this ranch and plenty to sell. acres In
alfalfa and acres in barley This is fine
SOIL within blocks from town and station +:
electric car every 80 minutes; close to school
and stores and a fine road. Only S250O
down and plenty Of time for balance at I
per cent II you want home this.
We will take you out in our. car. You get
to see the best country in Southern Cali
fornia and prices are right. No. II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Bargain-Improved 20 Acres
90 Minutes from Los Angeles
ORANGE COUNTY REALTY
COMPANY

206 Wilcox Bldg. Second and Spring.
Main $50; 6592 orange County Office. An
helm. 2-2o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
FOR SALE-$20,OOO
rHn REsr ToR YouR MoNEY.

20 acres OF the hest. all set to orchard.
10 acres OF the finest soft-sheH walnuts,
years old, interset with 5-year-o old Navel
oranges; the balance all set to Nalenc a
oranges. This soil is a loan soil. which
is the best Joining ranch sold at $4,000
for 10 acres. There is nothing like this
for the money. There is a 5-room house.
good barn, windmill and tank, outbuild-
tngs stock and tools. poultry and crop in
cluded; also team and cow and 240 budded
orange stock. If you want something that
will make good, look this up. When you
it you Will consider it one Of the best,
See Resh for this and other good buys.
No. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
OIL LAND
ALFALFA LAND
WHY NOT YOU?

Some one will make big proht on my Ten
acres at Yucaipa that must sell. BOX -
Herald. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
A SCENIC HOME

n ONLINIO IIO WI
It is worth ones while TO call If only to
see the pictures; but no picture can equal
the reality-so Testful so healthful,
mountain water so soft, so pure, and
two acres, withal. so fruitful-tons Of
fruit, and such fruit! A profusion of
roses, so pretty. A neat 5-room house,
with two more rooms in attic; BATH the
finest porch "out of doors"-luXurious
sleeping place. Hardwood floors, a $50
range, pretty barn and pigeon house, a
dozen chicken houses-the fine flock of
White Leghorns can also be had, If de-
sired. Easy walking distance to 10-cent
car, and price is only $500, with easy
terms and low interest.
WILLIAMS BROS. CO,
236 H. w. Hellman Bldg, 4th and Spring.
Pool
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
REPUBLICAN,, 1dARsHALLTowN. IOWA, 1910

dowf The mans voice came to him
again, harsh and angry. and this time
1t was not q woman's words that he
heard but woman's sobbinE cry: He
parted the bushes and glare Of light
fell on his face. The lamp was on a
table and beside the table there sat a
woman, her white head turned from
him, her face buried IN her hands. She
was at, old woman and he knew that
II was Marlon's mother. He could not
see the man.
Where was Marion? He wormed
himself back out Of the bushes and
walked quickly around the house
There was no other light. no other
sign Of life except in that one room.
With sudden resolution he stepped to
the door and knocked loudly.
For full half minute there was
silence, and he knocked again. He
heard the approach of shutting step.
the thump, thump. thump Of a cane, and
the door swung back. 1t was the man
who opened 1t, tall giant Of an old
man, doubled as il with rheumatism.
and close behind him was the fright
ened face of the woman. An involun-
tary shudder passed through Ma
thaniel as he looked at them. They
were old-so old that the mans shriv-
eled hands were like those of skel-
eton; his giant frame seemed about
to totter into ruin, his eyes were
sunken until his face gave the horror
of death mask. Was it possible that
these people were the father and
mother of Marion-and of Neil? AS
he stepped to the threshold they tim
idly drew back from him. In sim
gle glance Nathaniel swept the room
and what he saw thrilled him, for
everywhere were signs Of Marion; In
the pictures on the walls, the snowy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
HHelIo, obadiahi HeIIo-HeIIsi" HI
Called Cheerfuliy.

follow It. AS he listened. his head
thrust half in at the door, Obadiah's
voice became lower and lower, until
at last 1t ceased entirely. Not step,
not deep breath, not the movement
Of Z hand disturbed the stiffness Of
the little room. BY inches Nathaniel
drew himaelf inside the door. His
heavy boot caught in silver on the
step but the vending Of wood brought
no response. It was the quiet Of
death tAet pervaded the cabin, f vas
!. e4-enee e.eI.in1 fee- cS AcasA *Ac*
entered Nathaniel a. he now huIE1ed
across tho roem aud peered through
TIC zsSSzSsx.scsrtsze...-Tha- old -cann-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
CHAPTER VII.

The. Six Castle Chambers.
In an instant Nathaniel was upon
his knees beside the PROSTATE form
c. tie old councillor.
Obadiah's eyes were open but IN.
seeing; HIS face wss blspcAed to the
Wilderness OF paper: an almost inDsr
ceptfble movement q his chest
showed that he SIN breathsd. Ne.
thaiiiea n1ted one q the limp hands
and IL clG1nrny chill struck horror .
his AeayE !Teodsf1y he nftsA the old
man and carried him 70 the cot ct
81: &c asl1a A e oe .Ae .->e~ re lcHe4.eA
his clothes, tore OF the low collar
about his throat, aud felt with his
baud to meAsaEs ths. tstAt hsSt4RK q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21

away the guards and that there would
be nothing to interfere with his plan.
II she had already left the cabin he
would return quickly to Obadiah's. In
his eaSerness he began to run. Once
q sound stopped him-the distant beat
ing Of galloptng hoofs. He heard the
shout Of . man, q reply farther away,
the quick, excited yelping of dog.
His blood danced as he thought of
the gathering of the Mormon fighters.
the men and boys racing down the
black trails from the inland forests.
the excitement IN st. James. As he
ran On again he thought. Of Arbor
Croche mastering the painting. venge-
full defendsr7; Of Straiig, bis great
voice booming encouragement and
promise, above The braxen thunder Of
the bell: he saw iii fancy the fright
snsd budding groups of women and
children and beyond and above all the
coming Of the vengeance OF God"-a
hundred beats. thousand men-and
there wGAt out from his soul IL not
from his lips great cry Of Joy. At
tho edge k the forest he stopped for
q npoment. Over beyond the clearing
q Hight burned dimly through the IL
laos. The sweet odor Of the flowers
came 70 him gently, persuasively, and
ne1ved him into the open. He passed
across the. open space swiftly and
plunged into q tangle of bushes close
to the lighted window.
He heard mans voice within, and
then q woman's. Was It Marion?
Cauttorely Nathaniel crenN lclose to
the log wall II the cabin. He reached
out. and hesftated. Should he look
la he had done At the kings viz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
UNION HILL FIREMEN WILL
CELEBRATE TOMORROW.
Fiftieth Anniversary of Organi-
cation Will Be Observed.

HOBOKEN, June 17.-Union Hill is
being decked out in gala attire in honor
of the parade of hremen who are COM
ing here from far and near to help
Union Hill Hook and Ladder Company
fittingly celebrate that organizations
fiftieth anniversary tomorrow after
noon and evening.
In front Of the Town Hall in Palisade
avenue O reviewing stand, designed to
accommodate $50 persons, is In course
Of erection, with a smaller stand for
the judges of the parade, to whom will
be assigned the task of awarding the
many prizes offered. Already forty
five companies and civic organizations
have signified their intention of being
in line and thirty-1ve bands and fife
and drum corps will furnish music for
the marchers.
The line of march will cover eighty
five blocks before going to Schuetzen
Park, North Bergen. where the picnic
will be held. The parade will start at
2:3O o'clock from Palisade avenue and
Lewis street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
j. C. WANTS ALL WIRES
PLACED UNDERGROUND.
Electrocution Of Policeman
PROMPTS Action of Officials.

JERSEY CITY, June 17.-Following
closely upon the heels of the electrocu>
ton of Policeman Dennis j. Sullivan,
of the Second Police Precinct. last
Sunday as he was about to send In a
message to the Seventh street station
relative to broken crosswfres at
Eighteenth and Grove streets, the
Street and Water Board and officials
of the electric light and telephone COM
panies held a conference yesterday
looking to the further safeguarding OF
life and property in event or broker
wires.
The Street and Water Board wants
all such wires placed underground, YET
cannot compel the electric light, tele-
phone and telegraph companies to DC
this without extra legislation. An at
tempt was made to secure such legisla-
ton at the last session of the Legisla>
ture, Commissioner George Brackner,
chairman of the local committee on mu-
nicipal lighting, looking personally
after a bill. Like hundreds OF Other
bills, it was smothered in committee.
The electric light and telephone OIL
| Gals at yesterdays conference promised
to furnish the board with maps showing
where underground wires had been
laid. One reason for this request was
to enable the engineering department
to further complete its maps showing
where such obstacles are to be ice
tered in laying out routes o water
mains, sewers. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
SEYLER'S WOUNDED
BROTHER WILL RECOVER

ATLANTIC CITY. June l7.-Jasper
Seyler, brother of William and Orvis
Seyler, who were acquitted of the kill
Ing Of Jane Adams. is recovering in the.
City Hospital from the effect of thu
bullet from a revolver In the hands or
his father, Peter Seyler. Although tina
bullet drove almost through his chest.
1t did not reach a vital spot, and was
removed by the surgeons. Unless com
plications set in, the young man will
recover. according to the physicians.
Peter, the father. and William Sew
Ter are still in Jail, despite their nro-
testatiens that the shooting was en-
tirely accidental. The injured youth.
who has consciousness. COR
roborated them, but the police insist on
holding the two seylers until they can
lnorousniy prove the reports, they
claim to nave heard, hat there had
been a quarrel before the shot was
fired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
CLERKS or CITY
MAY Be GIVEN
INCREASE OF PAY
Finance Committee Will HOLD
Special Meeting on After.
noon OF July 6.

A special meeting of the finance COM
mittee of the Common Council was held
last night for the purpose Of arriving
at some plan that would aid in equaliz-
ing the salaries of all City Hall m
ployees AS the heads of the different
departments were not present at the
conference, 1t was decided to withhold
action in the matter until July s, when
another meeting will be held, at which
the various departments will be rep
resented.
City Comptroller ]. Henry Bachelor
suggested a number OF Increases in
salaries In his department, among them
being one affecting William F. Nee
han, chief assistant to Mr.. Finn 1t
was explained hat Mr.. Meehan had
been in the department for seventeen
years and was a very valuable man
The suggested increase was from $2,100
to $1,000 a year.
Other increases he suggested were for
William l.. Rabone. chief searcher, who
has beer in the office for twelve years,
$l,ouO TO Sz,OOV, Wliiidui oIPpe dSSiSI-
ant s%earcher, ten a service, $3.50
to $3.50; Mahlon P. Parsons, chief
bookkeeper, eight years in the Office,
1850 to $1,S50; James Mccain and Ed
ward L. Price. counter clerks, eight
and seven years, respectively. $1,000 to
$1,650.
The assessment commissioners also
had a communication before the COM
mittee, In which 1t was suggested that
the salary of Charles A. Reilly, one of
the clerks, be raised from $1,000 to $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
NEW YORKER MUST PAY
TAXES In NEW JERSEY.
Failure to Establish Residence
Prompts Court Decision.


TRENTON. June 17.-That Sol
ONION R. Guggenheim did not estab-
fish the fact that he was a resident Of
New York prior to 1907 was one Of the
grounds under which the Suprefre
Court in an opinion filed by Justice
Minturn aff1rms the assessment made
against him on his personal property
at Long Branch by the local authori-
ties and affirmed by the Monmouth
County Tax Board and the State Board
of Equalization Of Taxes. The ASSESS
ment amounted to $4,000.
The taxes involved were for the year
1906. During the preceding year Mr..
Guggenheim voted at Long Branch and
paid taxes on his personal property.
He also appeared before the New
York Tax Board, and had his personal
taxes in that city Cancelled upon the
ground that he was a resident Of this
State. paid taxes and voted here.
Although Mr.. Guggenheim kept his
Long Branch home open in 1905 and
made weekend trips there, he claimed
that he had changed his residence from
Long Branch to New York because Of
the inconvenience involved in going to
and from his place of business, and
also because his vote was needed more
in New York than in New Jersey.
Admitting that in determining the in
tention OF a person as to his future resi-
dence his w declarations are mate
rial and important, Justice Minturn adj
hered to the rule laid down by Vice
chancellor Van Fleet that the best and
most trustworthy evidence Of q per-
IONS intention is to be found as a
general rule in his acts rather than in
his declarations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY
OFFERS SPLENDID
VACATION BOOKS
Many Volumes Can Be Had for
Summer Reading Until
October |.

The following suggestions for vaca-
ton books are sent in by the Free
Public Library. Many volumes, equally
as attractive as those given below. may
be borrowed from the library until
October 1:
Anne Of Green Cables" by L. M.
Montgomery. Anne had freckles and
red hair and the temper that goes with
them. The story of her struggles with
the temper and the natural "tonlng
down" Of all three defects is an IN
teresting one and In the end he result
is both pleasing and successful.
"Septimus,' by w. ]. Locke. Septi-
mus, characterized as Simple, lives In
an absent-minded and elastic world OF
his own, a plane or two above the
world inhabited by other people. Con-
ventionalities cannot climb up INTO his
life and on every occasion he does just
what seems simplest and easiest for the
"other fellow" to the disregard of his
own ease or comfort. The story of hia
actions is naturally most amusing and
original.
1.-THE Eternal Boy" by Owen John
son. The story of sundry bad boys al
Lawrenceville Preparatory School, but
follows principally the adventures OF
one Hickey, nicknamed the Prodigfous'
THE Domestic Adventures" by J.
D. Daskam. The adventures of three
young women who take O house in the
country and bring upon themselves
many troubles, both domestic and SEN
timental.
Housekeeping for Two" by Alice l.
James. Practical advice on home man
agement for the inexperienced woman,
winston of the Prairie" by Harold
Bindloss. A story of the wheat grow
ing region Of the Canadian Northwest
and the hardships of a pioneer as a re-
suit OF an exchange Of names.
Tho Ancient Law" by Ellen Glas-
gov. Ar intense story of the struggle
of a strong man. nee a defaulter, to
raise himself above his past and to
regain the confidence of his family.
1.-THE Burning Torch by Frances F
Montressor. The story Of an English
girl. gifted with second sight. who goes
to live with a millionaire uncle and
aunt. She foretells the disasters which
overtake the different members of the
family.
"The "reminiscences Of Carl Schurz.'
DY NdIi oOAuAH.
gallery Of portraits of European and
American men of note. The first vol,
ume treats of his life in Germany: the
second has to do with his making 8
place for himself in his adopted land
and Of the part he took In the Civi
War.
"The Seven Ages Of Washington" by
Owen Wister. Gives a finished por'
trait, broad and vigorous in treatment
of the man Washington in his seven
stages; the ancestry, the boy. TIT
young man, the married man. the COM
mander, the President. Immortality.
'Tndiscreet Letters from Pekin," py
B. l.. p. Weale. Written with the sori
of restraint that is convincing ant
which goes to make these letters a most
remarkable set OF documents.
"Historic Landmarks of America
by Esther Singleton. A collection Of
points and places of historic interes'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
DROPS $1,000 IN
OLD CONFIDENCE GAME.
Is Flim-flammed by Sharpers
with Cards.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, June II
slick confidence men worked the
ard trick game. as old as the hills, on
Charles Hess, a wealthy dairyman and
farmer. at his home at Macada, a mile
or so from here, fim-fiamming him out
of $4,000 and then escaping.
In swindling their victim the man
with the gripsack proposed a card
gam with q pal. The latter held a tin
box under his arm. which he said con-
tanned $1,000 belonging to a bank. A bet
of $1,000 was made and the pal, draw
ing the right card, won. Hess was
then invited to enter the game.
Then the stranger wagered $10,00t
with his pal, but the latter turned to
Hess, asking him to LOAF him $4,000 to
add to the $4,000 he had to make up the
&c. 900 to play against the strangers
equal amount, offering to divide his
winnings with Hess. Besides" whis-
pered the pal to Hess, the fellow is
crazy. and he will lose his money any
how If we don't win It."