davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
c. ~. REYNoLps DEAD.

ALPENA, Mich, March 3-Charlss
II. Reynolds, prominent socially and
in business way. died suddenly yes
to-day from pneumonia, the result OF
a cold taken Saturday He was presi-
dent OF tae Alrena Telephone com
pany. secretary-treasurer Of the Al
pana Portland Cement company. di-
rector Of the National bank. owner OF
a jewelry store. and an extensive lum-
herman. lie was "A years old and is
survived By a widow and two sons
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.

KALAMAZOO Mich, March b
Bryan Mcconnell an inmate of the In
sane asylum, coming from Grand Rap
IDS. died after a fall down stairway
nc the asylum After supper Monday
evening Mcconnell, with number ~
other patients, started FOR the base
ment for a smOke. Mcconnell slipped
aid fell 10 the bottom, striking his
head on gas pipe He was rendered
and remained in that con
G.tion until his death. lie was SO
years OF cgc.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
CARMEN GET RAISE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March g.
President Benjamin S Hanchett today
i.otiied all employees OF the Grand Rap
ills Railway company that they hal
been granted an unsolicited raise IN
wages. The raise is TO go into effect
March 81 on the following graduated
scale: For service as conductor or
motorman, one year or less, p cents
an hour; up To- two years, p cents an
hour; for more than two years, -
cents an hour.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
PASTOR GOOD PEDESTRIAN.
Train Late, He Walks Eight Miles In
Fast Time to Preach.

MILTON JUNCTION, Wis. March :.
Due from Edgerton at $40. the Rev.
G. X. Machines, pastor OF the Method.
list church in Edgerton. was 20 have
charge OF the revival meeting at the
local Methodist-Episcopal church. On
learning that the train would be two
hours late AZ Edgerton he started to
walk the eight miles down the track
He arrived at mis- destination little
late and perspiring like a race horse,
but found the congregation anxiously
awaiting his coming Considering the
quality OF his sermon the Rev Andrew
Porter said. 1t would be better IL
more ministers took 10 walking"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
GHPLsA4 4 y
3sSgA&
STORESSsX
AMY,s WISH.

Amy. Louise and Ethel were sitting
under the golden. sweet apple tree
They wanted soTe apples, but it was
now late summer and there were mono
to be found on the ground nor none 10
he seen on the tree So they were
lust sitting there telling stories
III you girls could get anything
you wished for, asked Louise, what
would be your Wisl -
"Oh | know mine" exclaimed Ethel.
Il wish | had a marble palace filled
with gold furniture and dishes made
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
eescuERs NEARLY DROWN.

PORT HURON, Mich, March o
The nine-year-old son OF Michael
Tuohey nearly drowned in the Black
river Wednesday. When the boy fell
In p. G.. Baldwin started out on the
ice 10 pull him out and fell In himself
Burt Brooks. who was working near al
hand, then started to rescue the two
and he, too, broke through the ice
A rope was then thrown from the
steamer Pawnee, and after some diff
Guilty the three were rescued. The
water was 20 feet deep where the trio
went In
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

and FOR the further reason that the
boy has an aunt living in ST. Paul.
near enough to Faribault so that she
can look after him.
The favored lad is 10 years OF age
and is called Rusty by his newsboy
comrades because OF his dark red
locks. He was born in Boston and
came To New York two years ago upon
The death-of- his mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
: MOBILE IS CHOSEN.
ochoof Officials Elect officers and Ad-
Iourn Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 3.-W
N. Davidson, superintendent of public
schools OF Omaha. Neb., was elected
president of the department of super
lntendents OF the National Educational
association AZ the annual convention
here yesterday. Other officers elected
were rs follows: -..-
First vicepIesidenL j. a. .Schwap.
supt, of schools OF Columbus. Ohio:
second vice-president, i. c. Schulz,
state supt Minnesota, ST. Paul; secre-
tary, r. p. can. supt. or schools, Hars.
ford. Conn.
The next convention is TO be held in
Mobile, Aha - - 80
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
GIVES essoN. DROPS DEAD.

PONTIAC, Mich, March 3-Mrs'
Anna Richie. wife OF James Richie,
Of Rochester. and a well-known resi-
dent Of that place. died suddenly at
her home there while giving a music
lesson 20 one OF her pupils. The causc
was heart failure She Is survived b.
a husband, one brother and one sister
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
pluNcEs DOWN STAIRS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March B.
Blind and rather feeble. James sweet.
IS years old. missed his footing and
plunged head foremost down the stair.
way at his home. His injuries will
probably prove fatal, owing TO his al.
yanced age.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Get. What. You Ask Forl

eTToHERR b. Resson-
III Why ne Coed Peopi. Of
~. kpsric. buy cSsO~.ts -
I'm q he cl3cs nSka
Dvuy sssead some one. keUsewhere,
- 10y . isfas Tsn-csnt Boz Of cAs-
yoA
l4AAkS-eounes TO ne Minye,
- $1,000 10 he Hour. $500 Boxes an
- os,nm pozsss Day often Houru.
100000 Bozesa Month. and then some.
- u h-z2oooo People take .
91opossa sshass each day. klAens uss
0oDppsDss when pecesszry.
n iydgmsnt Of Millions Of Bright
nsg>nans y lntallble. Thsy have been
Ovongand taxing cascarcs al that rate
0GE Sig ysers
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

q trve, iAtchful. loyal servant Of Mankind
Over Flys Muhcns Of Dollars have
been Spent 10 make the rnatts Of Car
carrots known. and every cent OF II would
DO losi, did no, sounS merit claim and
held The constant. continued friendship
Patronage and EndOrSsmsOi Of ~als
pleased people year after year.
There Is also . Rssson,
Why there are Parasites who ast.A
themselves to the Healthy Body Of Gao
oaret's success - lrlitAtorA Counisr-
letters. SALES.--FUTURE
They are Trade Thieves VhO would
rob CascsTets Of tho Coed VII" Of the
psople. and sneak Snesrned Foi.tA
earned and paid for BY csscaretA
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
New Car for Mabel
Detroit Automobile Will Be Bought
By Star in A Certain Party"

Before leaving tho clty Mabel Hte,
who is playing at the Garrick this
week, Will become the owner OF
brand-new auto OF the runabout type.
Miss Hite Is an enthusiastic mOtOrist
and now has a big f.ozier touring car,
but for greater convenience In ship
ping from town to town with tho
show. che Will buy smaller style Of
machine made ia Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
SWALLOWS PIN, DIES.
Child Did Not Tell Parents of Ac-
cideut for Six DAYS.

NEW YORK. March. Lizzie
NegeL. seven. OF No. 20 Gold-st.. died
IN st. vincents hospital as result
of swallowing a pin on Feb, 10.
y The held had placed several pins
An her mouth while dressing her doll
and one OF them Slipped down her
throat. She did not tell her mother
Tor several days, but severe pains
forced her to explain on Friday, and
she was--cnt to he-irospitai Efforts
TO extract Abe pin were unavailing.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
ls ecAlnEp 10 pEATH.

pETOSKEY. Mich. March B.
Clarence Mummert, an employe OF
the Hinkley mill jat Brutus, fell into
"a vat and was scalded so terribly that
oeath resulted few hours later IN
Petoskey hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

The oil palm Of Liberia is so hardy
2 tree hat IL survives the burning
of brush about it when land Is cleared
FOR farming
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03


"This is great city" said Miss lite
n leads the country Ia go MANI
things You make the most ana the
best automobiles and Jerome u Rem
lex s. CO.. who have their main Once
and mechanical plant here. publish
more popular music than any other
concern tn tine world. From them
secured the new SONG. ] m ON Ny w HN
10 Reno which is making such big
hit 10 a Certain Party undetstgnd
that o. mus'c dealer out bon Reno. 30
vada ordered "a thgusand copies ni tle
song A-tst -4-o that the little town is
doing thriving Business Ia tH" 81
yorcr line -----t now. You Know ono
OF the verses 900 the song says
I'm ON mv WAY 10 Reno. I'm lcar-
INK town today,
Give my regards 90 all the BOYS
aud girls along Broadway.
Once get my liberty, no more
wedding bells FOR me-
shouting the Battle Cry % Free
dom.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

nusInes--IIkc PrintfnE. NO russ and
no feathers The plain, neat KIND that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

Sob Printing zone right. Times
Printing Co.. ] S John R,-st. Call Main
las. or City 23Sb.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

eb-acs IN Expertneut not an Hocs
~ - lpc.csnt bet a sound hones.
lslss9 based on THme-Trtedan&
tesse4 netL newer found wanting.
ShsS : a RessoA
osnnsss srs fns Ampianatss tses Of
q Pessss Qsrms tn incompatible
l1seesl, pqrles and stIs2gthenxof ths
Sn1Is Digestive Canal
fhy At No gsszc.se On dc e9wst
nooisa. mako than s1onG end sctyS-
shls b Help Thcnss,vs do shsrwoss--
40 shsrnss,vss clean
ossus,so~e thesafoSssrd ofinnoosns
cadidAood against ths pvssdha Dead
lsaiiag bseler. thai dhsssass shsisyss
= n Etds Ones:
nysrs Purely ysaesshlA shssssssv
6vmlss.. awsys Rslsshle cod Ef02tsas
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
- HEB : 3

Aplshonest nrpose means ptshoneS
Product and Q Dbregsrd Of The Pur-
ohascs' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Sick Salesman ard his
ancient "Just - Good" story tha, oon-
n<s ssnss rsfuscA
cascarets are made only BY hs
Sterling Remety Company and thsfazn-
oas httie Ten Cent ''vest Pookss" bos
b hero shown They are eever ssld IN
eYIk.
Every txhist rnsrksd eco"
Be s~e you Get ths genuine. mm
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

WYAxE TO QUA pnG1ssDs,
~ Y = 20 AstsA 10y
: s::::sss IN - 3 - q -.
s,sssss - e1s1ssS. Sc sssssi AAD
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
PACKERS ARE INDICTED
BARoNs MUST COME TO TRIAL,
SAYS PRoSECUToR.
Penalty Of Three Years in the PEN
itsntiary or . Fine Of One
Thousand or Both.

New York.-Six great packing COM
panies and twenty-one packers, several
of them multi-millionaires, socially and
industrially prominent, were indicted by
a grand jury in Hudson county, New
Jersey, charged with conspiracy in linn
iting he supply of meat and poultry.
The indictment is drawn under the
law of New Jersey which provides, upon
conviction, a maximum penalty of three
years in the penitentiary o. a $1,000
fine, or both. The offense is extradit-
able, which means that practically all
the meat barons of this country must
either successfully resist extradition or
come to Jersey City for trial.
The indictment, which bristles in its
arraignment of the men named, also re-
fers to divers others" as being response
BILE. These latter, however, are not speci-
fed.
The list of names represents the very
backbone of the great packing industry
of this country, containing, as it does,
two Armours, three Swifts and two
Morrises, all for the most residents of
Chicago, together with-less important
figures in the packing world. Their in
dictment brings to a climax the first
concerted effort in the East to fix re-
sponsibility for prevailing abnormally
high prices of commodities.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
MASONIC MEMORIAL
81, ooo, 900 TEMPLE TO BE ERECT
ED TO WASHINGTON.
Secretary Dickinson and Other Prom
inent Masons Join First Move
for Memorial.

Alexandria, Va.-The movement to
rect a permanent Masonic memorial to
George Washington took it's first def
mite form, when Gen. j. NJ. Dickinson,
secretary of war;, and the grand masters
of many Masonic grand lodges met here
with other distinguished men OF the fra
ternity to form a National Masonic
Memorial Association.
1t will be the purpose of this associa-
ton to erect a temple to George Wash
ington, the Mason. Set apart in the
structure will be a hall of fame, in
which space will be allotted to all the
grand jurisdictions in the country to
place tablets to the memories OF their
distinguished sons.
The memorial would stand OF Wash
ington street. Close by is the old Christ
church, where in his mature years Wash
ington served as a vestryman. On a field
not far off he held his last military re-
view. Across a shaded green in the
stately old court house he cast his last
vote and there his will was filed.
Alexandria, by undisputed consent, is
the natural site for the memorial. While
no fixed plan could be announced prior
to the assembly of all the grand mas
tiers, it is the purpose of the lodge to
raise 81, 1000, 900 to build and endow the
memorial. The institution will be
unique among the memorials of the
world and will permit every grand juris-
diction to honor every Mason it es-
teens to be deserving with a leaf in its
hall of fame, a photograph and a biog-
raphy.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
GENERAL STRIKE INEVITABLE
Entire Force of State Militia May
Be Called Out.

Philadelphia.-Three boys were shot
and probably fatally wounded while sew
eral received less sever injuries, Tues
day, in riots which followed the resump-
ton of service by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. The shooting oc-
Cured in attacks on cars in the north
eastern section.
Market street, principal business thor
oughfare in the heart of the city, was
the scene of disturbances during the en-
tire day. Cars were stoned and two
policemen were roughly handleu by a
mob of several thousand persons.
Preparations were made by the au-
thorities to call upon the entire force
of the state militia if the police are
still unable to cope with the situation.
President Murphy of Che Central La
Dor Union still regards a general strike
of all trade unions in the city as newt
able, although Organizer Pratt is re-
ported to be opposing the move.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
CLAWS IS CORROB0RATED
Garfield Ousted Because He Opposed
Alaskan Claim. 4

Washington, D. C.-The charge made
by Horace Tillard Jones, a special agent
of the land office, that James M. Sher-
idan, who was sent by the authorities at
Washington, to take charge of the hear
ings in the Cunningham coal cases in
Seattle last year, practically threw the
governments case away by giving coun-
sci for the claimants al opportunity to
examine all of the evidence collected by
special agents working under Louis K.
CLAWS, furnished the sensation Friday
at the Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry.
Jones made a bitter attack upon the
competency of Mr.. Sheridan, who re-
placed CLAWS in charge of the cases., and
declared that although CLAWS was not
a lawyer, he knew more than did Sher-
idan. Asked why he failed to protest
TO Washington regarding the alleged in
competent presentation of the case,
Jones replied scornfully that he might
have been deemed insubordinate.
The witness worked with CLAWS on
the Alaska cases, and said he felt it
was a reflection upon Mr.. CLAWS that
Sheridan should have been sent out to
relieve him.
Jones corroborated what CLAWS had
testified as to the statement made by
Donald A. Mckenzie, that the reason
James r. Garfield was not retained in
Mr.. Taft's cabinet was because of his
hostility to the Alaska coal claims.
"They wanted some one in the cabinet
who understood the needs of Alaska"
Mckenzie said, according to al affidavit,
made by Jones and CLAWS.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
U. S. BIG TOBACCO MARKET
Leads World in Exports; Is Second
in Imports.

Washington, d. C.-The United States
leads the world as an exporter of to-
bacco and is the second leading market
of the world for the imported article,
according to statistics of hte department
of and labor.
Last year the United States supplied
to international markets $41, 000, 900 in
a total of $150,00O, 900 worth of tobacco
and of manufactures from the plant.
More than one billion dollars worth of
tobacco and it's products has passed
through ports of the United States since
1890, the value of the exports in that
period having aggregated $646, 0oo, 900,
and the imports into the United States,
1886, O0O, 900. In 1909 alone, cigars and
other tobacco brought in from Porto
Rico were valued at $~5,750,000. Ship
ments of tobacco to Alaska, Hawaii and
Porto Rico were valued at nearly $4,000
900.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
CALL ON STATE TROOPS
TRAFFIC RESUMED ON FEW
LINES IN PHILADELPHIA
Car Company Say They Have Men
to Man Cars, But the City Can
not Protect Them.

Philadelphia.-The Pennsylvania State
~eonstabulary, 200 ex-cowpunchers and eX-
cavalrymen, who can pick the spots out
of a ten of diamonds at thirty PAGES
with their ugly black automatic revol-
vers, are on their way here to lake up
the job that the police and local militia
nave failed at; that Of restoring order
out of chaos that has accompanied the
street car strike.
Before they get here there may be Sc
rious business for someone to attend to-
The strike leaders got from a confiden-
tial source a report that an attempt
would be made, Wednesday night, by
company men to dynamite a mail car
and thus bring the strikers directly un.
der the wrath of the federal government
To forestall this they sent kilograms to
President Taft, Senator Penrose and
Postmaster Ashburg, explaining the sit
uation and disclaiming responsibility for
anything that might happen.
There was n big pitched battle
Wednesday between the police, who fired
more than 200 shots, and the men of the
Baldwin Locomotive works, who hurled,
perhaps, 1000 heavy nuts and bolts from
the windows and roof of the plant. This
lasted for twenty minutes and was the
most thrilling skirmish of the strike
riots. One workman was shot and a doz'
en- bluecoats put out of action by the
hand-thrown missiles.
Then there were several minor dis.
turbances in Kensington, where the
greatest trouble has been thus far, but
the battle of Baldwin's was the big thing
of the day.
This and the increasing inability OF
the police to handle the situation, caused
Mayor Reyburn and his public safety
directorate to call upon the grey-clad
c~onstabulary boys. They entrained from
Pottsville, Wilkesbarre, Punxsutawney
and Greenburg.
Though this will be good for the peace
of the town, it will be bad, most likely,
for it's usual welfare. 1t may bring
about the much talked of general strike
of all the labor unions in Philadelphia.
which number 100000 men, and more
than 100 factories.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
WHO KILLED HALLIDAY
OoRoNER,s JURY UNABLE TO
FIX BLAME FOR IT.
Troops Patrol Streets Of Cairo-Cir-
cult Court Adjourned on Ac-
count OF Excitement.

Cairo, Hl.-No individual deputy sher-
if was named in the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury which investigated the death
of Alexander M. Halliday, who was
killed in the mob Thursday night seeking
the life Of John Pratt, the negro purse
snatcher. The verdict was returned at
ter the taking Of the testimony Of many
witnesses.
1t found that Halliday came to his
death by a gunshot wound caused by q
weapon in the hands of n of Sheriff
Fred d. Nellis' deputies, fired from the
north window Of the Circuit Clerks Of
fee in the courthouse.
The happenings of the day did not
tend to allay the excitement OF the citi-
zens. Judge w. N. Butler dissolved the
grand jury at the request OF the jurors,
and now Sheriff Nellis will have the Sc
lection of a new grand jury, which prob
ably will convene March Z.
In addition to dissolving the grand
jury, Judge Butler adjourned court for
two weeks because OF the unusual excite
ment.
The arrival OF Company H of Shelby
Vile made the number of militiamen on
duty here about $50. The new arrivals
Immediately began patrolling the city.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
Premature Repentance.

The sick man seized his wife's hand
in his feeble grasp.
please tell me the whole, awful
truth at once" he begged, g%aspingly.
"Oh, William!" cried his wife, Its
all right, at last! The crisis is past
and the doctor assures us that you
will recover!"
"Is he absolutely sure of that, my
dear?"
Perfectly"
Well, then, darling, please do this
for me at once. Run and telephone
to my partner that didn't mean what
l said yesterday about not foreclosing
that mortgage. He'll understand that
l must have been out of my head"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
RAP KENTuCKY's GOVERNOR
Violated Constitution in Sending
Troops Uncalled For.

Frankfort, Ky.-In n of the most
sensational reports ever made to tic SEN
ate of Kentucky by an investigating COM
mittee, the joint legislative committee
on military affairs, after a lengthy ex-
animation into the conduct of the state
military and the adjutant generals of
flee, made a report accusing Gov. Wilson
of violating the constitution and laws in
sending militia to various counties with
out any request from the civil authori-
ties.
The report criticises the adjutant gen.
erals office, which, it declared, should
be rigidly investigated, and calls atten-
ton to the expenditure of $3s9,19S on
the state militia in less than two years,
most of which was spent during the so
called tobacco war" and "nightrider"
troubles. To these expenditures is at
tributed in large part the present deficit
in the state treasury.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04

to-daya well woman."-Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 988 w. 21st ST., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints. Inflammation, Ill
ceration, displacements, fbroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
IL you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
WILL TRY COTTON LEAK MEN
Theodore Price, Peckham and Moses
Haas Lose Case.

Washington.-Moses Haas, OF New
York, indicted in the District OF Column.
bia, in connection with the cotton leak"
scandal of the department of agriculture
in 1905, must come to Washington Tor
trial. Such was the decision today OF
the United States Supreme Court.
Later the Supreme Court announced
that it had decided that Theodore IL.
Price and Frederick A. Peckham, In.
dicted at the same time as Haas, must
also come to the District of Columbia
for trial. They were indicted in eonnec-
ton with the scandal.
The court held that where indictments
we're made in two jurisdictions, as in
this case, the government may elect
where the accused should be tried.
Haas appealed from the refusal of the
Circuit Court of the United States for
the Southern District of New York to
release him from the custody of the
United States marshal.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
Financial Loss Through tuberculosis.

Financial Loss Through tuberculosis.
Based on the census OF 1900, it is
estimated by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis that nearly 5000 children
now in school will die of tuberculosis
before they are Is years of age, or
that about 6.400 die annually from
this disease. Estimating that on an
average each child who dies of tuber-
culosis has had six years of schooling,
the aggregate loss to the country in
wasted education each year amounts
to $~1.152,000. According to ~investiga-
lions made in New York, Boston and
Stockholm, the percentage of children
who are afflicted with tuberculosis is
much larger than the death rate would
indicate.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-04
Frclude Tennessee Company.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Foreign life in
-surance companies that have not taken
out q license to do business in Missouri
are excluded from assuming risks upon
the lives of residents of the State. The
ruling was made by State Superintenr
dent Of Insurance Frank Blake, in the
case Of a Tennessee insurance company
which did not hold q Missouri license.
The corporation had taken part Of q
s 1000, 900 policy on the life Of George
3. Nicholson, . wealthy manufacturer
Of Kansas City.