davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
PICTURES OF CANADIAN PACIFIC WRECK IN
WHICH 90 MET DEATH NEAR SUDBURY, ONT.


approaching 40 miles
safety The moment touched the bridge the second class
jumped bridge
and both parts falling into the frozen Spanish river
followed and few these escaped The dining
inside
Pullman side but the occupants escaped with
m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
PEARY WILL SPEAK.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. al
Arrangements have been practically
completed for holding the Lincoln
club banquet on Feb. H. the next and
probably the most important political
BANQUET of the year in the state. The
list of speakers has been practically
completed. The most noted Of the
speakers listed are: Lieut.. Peary, dis
coverer of the north pole; Vice-Presi.
dent sherman; Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant, mentioned as a possible Pro-
hibltion candidate for president;
Bourke Cochrane. OF New York; Con-
gresham Samuel w. Mccall, OF Bos-
ton. and Senator julius Caesar Bur-
rows. of Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
Tom A. Johneon Improves.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Former
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson, Of Cleveland,
who Is resting at the Hotel Prince
George, is gaining strength daily, It
IL said at the hotel. Reports that he
was IN with cirrhosis OF the liver
again we're denied. Mr. Johnson
went to the Prince George on Jan. 4.
he was accompanied by his wife and
a trained nurse. The hotel manage
ment was told that he wanted to get
a good, long rest. and that he was not
IN be disturbed under any circum-
stances. He declines to see even In
Innate friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
Paulhan Ascenda 900 Feet.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 81
Louis Paulhan, French aviator, made
a fight OF 10 minutes at Agricultural
park yesterday. He reached an alti-
tude OF 300 feet. or 1900 feet above
sea level. He made an average speed
OF 80 miles an hour. Paulhan said
that because of the peculiar atmos-
pheric conditions, he was unable to
reach a higher altitude. The flight
was made in a temperature Of 35 de-
grees with a wind of FIVE miles per
hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
auIn owNER nEAn

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. Sword
has been received here of the death.
near Detroit, OF Capt. Hiram stu. 6S.
a state-known lumberman, great lakes
navigator and ship owner. who operat-
ed sawmills extensively here 40 years
ago. Captain Still was one OF the
builders OF Saginaw and until a few
years ago resided here. The remains
will be buried In Saginaw. today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
DIES FROM GAS FUMES.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 81
Jesse Robinson, 2S, turned on the gas,
then struck a match. but fell on the
bed before the Jet ignited and went to
sleep. He was found dead Sunday
morning by a young niece who went
to call him. His parents and a broth
err live in Grand Haven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
FIRST MAYOR DIES.

STANDISH. Mich, Jan. 31.-Her-
man ]. Randall. AZ. resident of
Standish for over II years. and one
OF the foremost business men. died
Saturday night. For years he was
leader of the once-noted Standish cor
net band and orchestra, and was the
first mayor Of the city OF Standish.
He also conducted sash and door
factory at this place. A widow and
daughter residing here. sister at OF
ter Lake, and brother at Albion, sur
Vive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

Detrott sad vlcinftyt Mondnr III
.,d Tursdny, partly clouayt rl&InM a.
..rntwre tuesdays nodermto NMr|@.
extnds becoming goutherIy.
lever Wichlmnmf GenernIIN IM|&
,t~ht and Tuesdays warmnH I've.
.od n, west portion toniNb1r N&.
wodernfe variable wfndas hnr....,.
southerdly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

Beyond the Rockies" will be the
subject OF an illustrated lecture by
Bert st. John, at the Field-ave. branch
OF the pubIic'library, Tuesday evening.
Feb /, at o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

20 cost $4,000 viii be
made 60 the building owned by the
whitney Realty Co. Ltd. at Nos. 237-
24i Woodward-ave.. occupied by
Newton Annis. Two stories Will be
added making seven inpall, and two
new elevators will be installed Arch
fleets Rogers a McFarlane have
taken out the permit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

will be many a long year before she
forgets that bleak. black night in jan
uary, 1910, when an ice avalanche
tore through her streets. carried 80
homes down the river. battered and
splintered 90 more and drove the en-
tire populsce OF some 1000 into the
neighboring snowclad hills.
Port Deposit is as pretty a little
place as you would wish to see. IT'S
little forest city. situated only a
few feet up the banks from the river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

If Times Advertisers
are not trustworthy tell
The Times,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
TAMMANY BOWS ID NEW YORkS
 MAYOR
Party Leader Waits His Turn When Calling on
 New Executive

NEW YORK, January 5.--Tbe Tam many Tiger took off its hat to Mayor Gaynor again today.
 Charles Murphy, leader of the Tam many ring, walked up thc city hall steps to call on the new mayor, and waited his turn in the ante room, just las the others did.
 When received, he spent an hour in conference. It was Murphy's first visit to the city hall since the Van Wyek administration. His relations with Me |Clellan were not always cordial and never once during tfie McClenan ad- .ministration was Murphy a caller.
 William A. Prendergast, the new re- publieanfusion comptroller, issued q sweeping order that 'tjoy riding" in the municipal automobiles of all de- partments must cease. He announced that every city employe above the grade .of laborer, excepting policemen, fire men and schoolteachers, must have time cards, upon which mnst be recorded their coming and going from duty. He did not say whether the mayor and commissioners would be included In this way the comptroller hopes 10 as certain how much of New York 's ESQ., .000,o00. salary list is earned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
PHILANTHROPIST IS IN CHILL IF
 DEATH
Daughter Only Attendant at Bier of Late Darius
 Ogden Mills

SAN FRANCISCO,,J anuary 5.-Iu a darkened room fin his winter home at Millbrae, the body of Darius Ogden Mills, banker, philanthropist and nan of great affair sfor more than 60 years, rested today, with only his daughter, Mrs. Whitealw Reid, mourning besi 1e it.
 Out on the plains of Nevada, Ogden Mills, son, is hastening westward as fast as the railroad his father helped to build can carry him, his eastward journey having been stayed by a tcl- egram announcing the sudden death of the fiuaneier
 At the Millbrae house today, Mrs. Reid remained secluded with grief, gly- ing attention only to hundreds of mes sages of sympathy, which poured in from all parts of the United States and from cities across the Atlantic, as well.
 A simple service will be said at the home before the body is sent 10 New York for interment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER WHITE SLAVE
 PROBING John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Has Heart and Soul in
 Investigation

NEW YORK, January 5.-"I am heart and soul in this investigation. said John D. Rockefeller, IT,. today as he entered the criminal courts build. ing, to talk over plans for the White Slave" investigation. Rockefeller was selected yesterday as foreman of tho grand jury which is to make aa inves. tigatioD.
 If these stories are true he said. referring to allegations of wholesale traffic in women, which have been given wide publicity of late, "the truth about them should be definitely known; fl they are false, taey should be sileuced.
 The investigation proper will be taken up by the grand jnry on Monday next.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06


 They showed you where the jack was before they throwed, and it surely looked like a picnic. but it wasn't"
 "Three card monte said Newmark. How much?" asked Simms.
 "About $50." replied the boy.
 orde turned on the dlsgruntled cook. And you had fifty in your turkey camping with this outfit of hard citi- zcns! he cried. You ought to lose it."
 Johnny Challan was explaining to his companions exactly how the game was played.
 At this point Newmark broke into the discussion.
 Have you a pack of cards:" he ask ed in his dry. incisiye manner.
 An old deck WAS produced.
 Newmark cleared q cracker box of drying socks and drew it to him.
 ''These three are the cards" he said. speaking rapidly. "'rhere Is the jack of hearts. pass my hands--so. Pick the jack, one of you. he challenged. Any of you." he urged ''You. North '' The foreman leaned forward and rather hesitatingly laid a blunt fore finger on one of the cards. It was the ten of spades. Let me try" inter- posed Tim Nolan. "I bet can pick her"
 "Oh, yes. you bet'" shrugged New mark. And that's where the card sharps get you fellows every time He deftly fipped the cards.
 Nolan, who had watched keenly, in. dicated one without hesitation. Again 1t proved 10 be the ten of spades.
 Everybody was ambitious. and the young man. with lnexhaustible pa. tience. tbrew out the cards, the cor ners of his mouth twitching sardonic- ally at each wrong guess. At length he called ha;r By this time I'd
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06

as the Wrights have taken. Befo Paulham left, therefore, we arrang that if any effort was made to get injunction teh side planes used to mo ify the resistance of the air would remived. leaving the machine free fro the objections which the Wrigh raised.
 Regardless of the justice of { Wrights claim of infringement, howey, l consider the action as unsportsma like, as the machines were not sent America to sell '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06

nave had all your money" he pointed out. Now I'll pick the jack" He made his swift passes and distributed the cards. Then, quite calmly, without disturbing The three on the cracker box. he held mp the jack of hearts.
 An exclamation broke from the group Nolan leaned forward and turn ed over the three on the board. They were the eight of diamonds and two tens of spades.
 "That's how the thing is worked, V announced Newmark. "Once in awhile you'll run against straight game. but not often."
 But you showed us the jack every time before you throwed them!' pug zled Johnny Slmms.
 "SleiSht of band" explained New. mark. the simplest kind of palminG.'
 'Where'd you get on 10 doing all that. Newmark?'' inquired North. "Yor ain't n tin horn yourself?"
 .Newmark laughed briefly. "Not l.' said he. q learned a lot of those tricks from travelling magician in college"
 0rde had sat well in the back. ground, watching intently all that was going on. After the exclamations fol lowing the exposure had subsided he spoke.
 "Boys." said he "how game are you to get Charlle's money back-and then some?"
 "Try us." returned big Tim.
 "rhis game's at McNeilrs, and Nc. Nellls Is tough hole" warned Orde. Maybe everything win go peaceful, ard maybe not. And you boys that go with me have got to keep sober. There isn't going to be any row unless say 50, and I'm not taking any con tract to handle a lot of drunken river Hogs as well as go against game"
 The thirty men of the rear crew slgniled their intention to stay by the procession.
 "You can't make those sharps dls- gorge" caunseled Newmark. At the first look of trouble they will light cut. They have Ii all fixed Force won't do you mueh good and may get rome of you shot"
 "I'm not going to use force" denieG orde. I'm just Going to play their game But bet can make 1t go.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
By Stewart
Edward White

ter Trantically In an endeavor to straighten her out
 As Ncwmark looked at the smooth rim of the water sucking into the chute he began to wonder why he had come. The noble ship was pointed right at last and caught the faster wa ter head on.
 "All right" Charlie shouted.
 Zeke and his mate took in the oars. The wanlgan shot forward below the gate.
 Whack, bump. bang, and the scow stopped so suddenly that its four men plunged forward in miscellaneous heap. The water, backed up behind the stern, began to overflow into the boat. Newmark saw that the scow had run her bow on an obstruction and had been brought to a standstill square beneath the slulce gate. The water was beginning to flow the entire length of the boat Various lighter ar ticles shot past him and disappeared over the side.
 Newmark had an inspiration. The more important matters. such as the mems clothes bags, the rolls of bed ding and tue heavier supplies of pro visions. had not yet cut loose from their moorings He seized one of the long oars. thrust the blade under the edge of thwart astern, laid the shaft of the oar across the cargo and by resting his weight on the handle at. tempted to bring 1t down to bind the contents of the wanigan to their places. The cookees came to his as sistance. Together they succeeded in bending the long hickory sweep far enough to catch its handle end under another forward thwart The second oar was quickly locked alongside the first, and not a moment too soon. A rush of water forced them all to cling for their lives.
 Two or three riyermen appeared at the edge of the chute. A moment later old man Reed ran up. carrying rope. This, after some difficulty, was made fast to the bow of the wanlSan. A short rope from the top of the dam allowed the boat to be lifted free of the obStructlon; cable astern pre- vented the current from throwing her broadsidc 10 the rush of waters; an- other cable from the bow led her in the way she should go. Ten minutes later she was pulled ashore out of the eddy below. very much waterlogged and manned by drenched and dis gruntlcd crew.
 "'Bout two ton of water in them bed rolls md turkeys" grumbled Charlie
 In q couple of hours run the wani- gan had overtaken aud left far behind the rear of the drive.
 Well" said Charlie at last. we
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
MRS. MORSE SEES
 CONVICT HUSBAND
Wife of Financier Visits
 Him in Atlanta Jail

ATLANTA, Ga, January 5.--Mrs. Chas. W. Morse, wife of the financier now in the federal prison here, arrived today. She was met at the station by her husband s friend, W. Il. Reid. The convicted banke rmet the pair with . smile and talked over with them the next steps to be taken in his behalf. It was notuntil he time for parting came that he showed emotion.
 Mrs. Morse will not be permitted to see him again for fifteen days. Reid, however, because of the business in terests of his friend. and by reason os the fact that others might suffer from the neglect of them, will be permitted to see the prisoner more often.
 Morse has not been assigned any task as yet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
FRENCH SAY WRIGHT BROTHERS NOT
 SPORTSNEN
Claim Injunction Proceed ings Will Deter Cup
 Contestants

PARIS, January 5.-Freneh aero planists believe that the action of the Wright company, in seeking an injunc tion against Louis Paulham, who was served on his arrival at New York, E likely to deter foreigners from enter. ing for the International cup of the United States this year, as the Wrights claim that practically every foreign ma. chine except tRe Voisin, are infringers on their patents.
 Henry Farman, whose machine Paul ham uses, said: "AlthoHgh we don f employ the warpong wing principle or any infringement on the Wrights paS. ents, we anticipated some such action
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
Caught in the Rain
(To be eontinIed)

Then cold and eough--let it run on-get pneumonia or consumption that's all. No matter how you get your cough, don t neglect it---take Bal lard s Horehound Syrup and you'll be over 1t in no time. The sure cure foi coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pull monary diseases in young and old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06

would have occupied the average coun- " board of supervisors for five years.
 The drive was to be delivered at the booms of Morrison and Daly above tho city of Bedding, n thriving place ct rbout So,o00 inhabitants situated on a long rapids forty miles from Lake Michigan.
 The last camp was made six or eigSt niles above the mill. A good proper ,ion of the rivermen. eager for the town, tramped down the road, to re- turn early in the morning more or less drunk. One or two did not return.
 Among the revelers was the cook, Charlie, commSlIy called ''the doctor D and he moped about disconsolately. In the evening he looked so much like . chicken with the pip that Orde's at- tention was attracted.
 Got that dark brown taste, Charlief' he Inquired, with mock sollcitude.
 'l tell you only had two glasses of beer!" cried Charlie goaded.
 Then why this joyless demeanorT begged Orde
 Charlie grumbled Gercely inartieu- late, but Johnny Challan interposed with chuckle of enjoyment.
 He got 'bunked.p
 "Tell usr' cried 0rde delightedly.
 Ut was down at McNeill's place." explained Johnny Challan. They was couple of sports there who throwed out three cards back up on tue table and bet you couldn't pick the jack.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
Stomach Tronble Cured

If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mir. J. P. Klote of Edina, Mo, says: q have used great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamber iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy ever used. {" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06

b e tter III a k c camp. We'll be down in the jam pretty soon."
 We'll" said ord e to New. m ark later, around the camp fire. "how does river drivin 2 strike you?'
 Tt Is extreme ly interesting, [" replied New mark
 Hike to join the wanigan crew .ou,.,.,a.41u sss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
Fever Sores

Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should he kept in healthy condition. This .an be done by applying Chamberlain $ Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It is also most excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06

i,,g S5yji,. ,,o,, S,' " permanently?
 ' '' ''' "" No, thanks" returned Newmark dryiy
 Well, stay with Us as long as you're having q good time," invited Orde heartily.
 Thank you Newmark acknowl- edged this. "l believe will"
 That old mossback Reed was right on deck with his rope" remarked John ny Simms. That was pretty decent of him"
 "Old skunk" growled North. "He lost us two days with his nonsense" "Oh, he's poor old devil" replied orde 'easiIy, That's the way the Lord made him. He can't help how he's made"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
Too Much Faca

You feel as if you had one face many when you have Neuralgia, doI youl Save the face. you may need but get rid of the Neuralgia by app ing BaIlard's Snow Liniment. Fin thing in the world for rheumatism, n ralgia, burns, cuts. scalds. lame ba and all pains. Sold by Palace Ph macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
WHAT HE PRRFnRs

sabina-Do you quote Shakespeare and Dante when your college professor calls2
 Sabfilla-Not much; l whirl in and nlake him rousing old Welsh rarebit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
SNOW SLIDES
 KILL TIRE.

oURAY, Colo, January 5.--RepoI today state that a snowsiide at the She andoah mine near Silverton last nig
 killed two. Another slide at the Iov mire is said to have killed another ma
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
As IT sHouIpN,T BE

No man should loaf continuously
 In this world of strife Just because it has been said
 Bread is the staff of life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06

HARLIE'S wanlgan, iu,case you do not happen to know what
 sGch a thing may be, was 2
 scow about twenty feet long ny ten wide. It was very solidly con structed of hewn timbcrs. square at both ends. was inconcclyably clumsy and weighed an unbelievable number of pounds. When lc9ded. 1t carried all the bed rolls, tents, provisions cooking utensils, tools and chest of tobacco. clothes and other minor supplies. It was managed by Charlie and his two eoOkees by means of pike poles and long sweep at either end.
 The packing began before the mca had finished breakfast Shortly after daylight the wanigan, pushed strongly from shore by the pike poles. was drift ing toward the chute. The. heavy scow threatened to turn side on, and the sweeps at either end churned the wa
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06

Baths without delay at the Ruby D. Der shop. Hot water on tap at all hou
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06

A ' EWMARI followed the thirty. N three days work of the log
 V drive with great interest Grad
 ualy the men got used to him and ceased 10 treat him as an outsider
 The drive went down as far as Red ding in thirty-three days. The men worked fourteen and sixteen hours al times. Several bad jams relieved the monotony. Problems of mechanics arose to be solved on the spot. Orde solved them by a rough and ready rule of thumb. He built structures which would have furnished a winters dis cussion to some committees, just as the loggers had built through rough country hundreds of miles of road better than railroad grade and smooth as turnpike. the quarter of which
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06
sNEPsAoT oF IAMEs J IEFERIEs AND Hls WIEE.

Jim Jeries to
 
 had enough their lives and she loath allow him however big Jim training and declares she
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-06

Thu fl [, | - -
 - WANT
 won.
 work 232 WANT head Fran WANT isgll SITUA
 color pastI or |. Box
 WANT in al price
 P O WANT
 raphi
 Iicits SyAXT instE H. I WANI
 sy ss f tion6 WAIVE heatf quir6 WAIVE surr0|
 we L
 MiaH
 Freet WANT
 conff
 lars \
 zona. 
 WANT kind q WANT
 tellia
 Deck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED
Fire Started at o'clock Tuesday AT
tenoon and at $3.50 the City Was
Mass of SmouIderipg Ashes
Troops Were Rushed to the scene
and Saved Many Lives Many Are
Reported Missing, and no Doubt
Perished.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nu.I

Tokyo, May Hundreds of per-
sons were injured and many are re-
ported missing in fire which de-
stroyed 1000 houses in the city Of
Aomori yesterday afternoon. Re-
ports from military authorities who
have taken possession Of the rem
nants of the burned city, received
here today, were the first intima-
tions that great disaster had oc-
CURED.
From the meager official dis
patches it is impossible to ascertain
the number of casualties.
The fire wiped out of existence 80
per cent of the entire city. The fire
ragged from 2 o'clock in the after
noon until $50 when nothing re-
mained in the burned area but
masses Of smoking ashes and
charred sticks.
The terrified inhabitants appealed
to the governor Of the prefecture
and troops we're rushed to Aomori.
The troops fought the flames and
rescued hundreds Of persons. TNe
origin Of the fire has not been ascer-
tanned.
The oficial dispatches contain an
appeal for medical supplies, food
and clothing and report that great
suffering exists
Aomori is the principal city.in the
Ken or Prefecture of Aomori in the
part of the Island OF
Hondo, the largest island of Nippon.
It's population was estimated at 40,-
900.