davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31


think I shot down an unarmed man
because they found no weapon upon
him."
you mean it was stolen?" sho asked
wonderingIy.
He smiled shaking his head. 'No
common thief would have dared to.
Whoever did it must hate me worse
than did the dead man. Stealing that
pistol finishes me if don't get away.
That's all, and all l eau say. IL you
can't believe me-" he added quietly.
there's only one thing for you to do
go to that window and call those
men in here for me. But If you can
believe newell, permit me to take
this hat"
There was pause, during which
they looked each other in the eye, be
calmly whiting for her decision. she
as calmly estimating him. Then she
quietly left the room. quickly return
ing with black felt planters hat.
Take this instead" she said evenly,
rendering it. 1T is my brothers."
Thanking her. he turned to 60. But
now she was ut the window, and after
with white, drawn face and eager, re-
straining hand.
do you know they are still there,
watchlngY" she cried "How cruel to
hunt man down like that! You will
never be able to get by them. They
will kill you"
III start they'll know somebody
tried to get by" he returned lightly,
land they'll probably finish me one
way or the other. This way doesn't
involve any legal representations.
That's why prefer It,"
Don't try it. please don't" she
whispered, pushing back her heavy
hair. II cannot let you make the at
tempt 1t is suicide!"
why, that's about all that's left to
me-to make good try" he smiled
Then. suddenly serious and ditiident.
he added: May tell you something:
Perhaps the circumstances might ex
cuse 1t If it sounds OVERLOAD for
stranger to say. But it is something
mighty precious that the last thing |
heard before going out to make my
try was the voice of merciful lady
speaking kindly to me and, more
precious still. somehow. that it was
you. | only wish | was going to have
chance to remember it longer"
ut isn't kindness" she returned sim.
ply. II know that you told me the
truth. I believe you are an honorable
gentleman wrongly In great danger.
Il have suffered so much myself that
It is enough for me to know about you.
Listen! Would it be safe for you to
cross from our front door to car
riage?"
Don't try to do anything for me
that
III it were closed travelling car
riage-just by the door?" she persisted
steadily.
my story is true, and you have be-
lieved it-somehow. But nobody else
would" he said grimly. please do
not try to anything for me. don't
know your family. but I'm mighty GER
tain that they'd turn me over to-
"You really must permit me to do
as think BEST" she interrupted. with
an imperious little gesture softened by
her eyes. I'VE must make the best
plan possible under the circumstances.
1t is out Of the question for you to
boldly leave the house, and that set
ties it. / couldn't let you make the at
tempt If You were my worst enemy.
Now, l will see that the General prom
Uses to keep entirely secret the method
of your entrance and on no account
to mention the word escape l know
be. will promise. faithfully and we. can
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
CHAPTER VII.

Ia HE General looked up gravely.
Dele. l wish you would
|SWsSSSJ read some more to me, for
9Gss&y there are words here that are
too long Both the princes are just
about the best heroes ever heard of.
One is a good prince and the other a
bad prince. Which would you rather
be, Anatole?"
"Oh, but the good prince. of course"
replied NJ. Veaudry. good humoredly
concealing his vexation at being con.
stantly Interrupted in his snatched
tete-a-tete with the child's sister.
"Both Of 'em have so many hair
breadth escapes just can't tell wheth-
er I'd rather be the good one or the
bad one" sighed the General. "Think
Of this: The good prince is in a secret
passage. and the bad prince gets it
walled up at both ends. but the good
prince has got slow fuse leading
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31

. 1HB journey to the Randall
i plantation, occupying full
@SSI day, marked an epoch In Eu-
2ey gene Kirby's life-a fact of
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
HARRY FRAZER EXCUSED
FROM SERVICE ON JURY
Man Who Was in Trouble Two Years
Ago Leaves Panel at own
Own Request

The jurors selected to serve on the
April term OF the circuit court report
ed Tuesday morning. After filling IN
the examination blanks the men were
gathered IN room No. /. where, in the
presence Of all the circuit court
judges, they were addressed by Judge
Murphy on their duties and respons.-
bilitles as jurors and the necessity OF
acting in such manner as to lie
above suspicion.
Harry Frazer, OF No. 800 Chene-st.,
who two years ago was dismissed from
service, and who was called on the
jury for the present term, begged 10
be excused, giving as his reason that
he lad obtained a new situation and
aid not like to leave 1t at this time.
He was excused Frazer sat on sew
cral ID. u. X. cases while on the jury
before, when at the same time a nm.
Der of his family had a case pending
against the company. and which was
later settled advantageously TO Frazer
Three clergymen were drawn as
members of the panel and all signi
fed their willingness to serve. They
are the Rev. Robert Chase, OF Romu
lus, the Rev. j. s. Philo. OF Romulus
and the Rev. Andrew w. Wilson, ol
Van Buren,.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
MIXED TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Recessions Are Noted After Opening
But Firmer Tone Develops To-
ward Close of Hour.

NEW YORK, March Fractional
gains were made in nearly all the
ective issues at the opening, with a
snow OF activity in a few issues. After
the first few minutes, however. bust
ness became quieter and some of the
initial gains were lost on the later
II ansactions. but the tone continued
strong and there was no evidence OF
increased supply from any quarter.
II a. m.-Some recessions from the
opening range were noted after the
first fifteen minutes with moderate
losses in Union Pacific, Reading, New
York Central and other leading rail.
roads. Toward the close OF the first
hour firmer tone developed with re-
coveries In many issues.
Noon-DeclaratiCn of a per cent
extra dividend on Lake Shore stock
caused some aggro ssive buying OF
New York Central in the late fore
noon, causing an advance of over 3
point. Other railroads and industriais
followed the rise
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
WOMAN FOUND DYING IN STREET
EXPIRES IN PATROL WAGON
Thought at First to Be intoxicated
Body Unclaimed in
County Morque.

A woman who was thought TO be in
toXcated. was arrested by Patrolman
George j. Smith. at Woodward-ave. and
EliZabeth-st. Monday night. and taken
TO the EIunt-st station in the auto pa
troll. Dr.. Thomas police physician, ex-
amined the woman and found she was
dying. She was placed in the patrol
again and hurried 10 st. Mary's hospi-
tai but died before 1t was reached.
An empty half-pint whisky bottle
was found lying near the woman. The
bottle bore the label OF George j. Bill
ing druggist. No. i492 Woodward-ave.
Billing said he did not remember a
woman of her description being in his
store.
The woman was about 80 years old
and had dark hair streaked with gray.
She wore a black skirt, short black
cape and had wool yarn fascinstor
tied over her head Coroner Bennett
ordered post-mortem examination,
and County Physicians Forbes and
Parker found that the woman's heart
was weak The stomach was sent to
County Chemist Clark for analysis.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
DEATH TOLL IN
LANOSL|OEs IS "A
Late Reports From Mining Section
of Northern Idaho Say Many Es-
capped by Narrow Margin.

WALLACE, Idaho. March Re
ports received today say that "a per-
sons are known 20 be dead as the re-
suit of landsiides IN the mining Sec
ton OF northern Idaho. Nineteen per.
sons were killed when the avalanche 5
swept down on Mace and Burke. and
three more were killed at the camp OF
the Carbonate i1ll Mining Co. at
Milan, AMI two mere Were crushed TO
death az Eosey.
The fight against time and cold at
Mace ami at Burke has been wagel
bravely and persistently by the little
army OF men wEo hope to find under
the heap OF ruins some who have es-
capped death. Tie rescuers have dug
frantically for many hours. Every
available man and boy has been
pressed into service.
Mace IS situated on creek, and
the mountains rise high on either side
Of the town. The main body OF the
avalanche, which started from the top
of Custer mountain, passed beyond the
town, AMI striking the opposite slope
with terrific force, rushed up the op-
pCs!te mountain side
The canon rs allied TO depth OF 40
feet.
The damage 10 Mace was done By
a fragment OF tire main slide. which
carried a construction train from the
track as il plunged into the ravine.
AS 1t rolled up the other side ii de-
molished the houses in it's path and
stQpped 4 short distance beyond the
'pascoeS home The boarding house OF
the Standard mine. where 300 miners
were sleeping WAS missed by 100 feet.
The first slide. which almost wipei
out Mace. occurred Sunday night,
while all except the night men in the
mines were sleeping The Burke ava
lanche occurred early Monday.
That more lives were not lost at
burke is due TO Seaman S. Rove, fore
man OF the Hecla mine. Realizing
the dangcr that threatened the sleep
ing citizens, he sent Bert Clement 10
arouse the inhabitants and urge them
To seek safety.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

Commerce rooms, Monday afternoon
Mr. Sawyer, secretary OF the Board
OF Commerce. vas elected secretary
Of the company This. il is under
stood. means his retirement from his
present position.
AS secretary OF the Board OF Com
merce. Mr.. Sawyer has done much for
the advancement OF the city as we'll
as the organization. and his place will
be filled with difficulty. His energy
and enthusiasm and wonderful
capacity for working out details have
been responsible for the successful
consummation OF many important
projects in which the board has been
Interested He has probably done
more than any other man TO make the
organization the powerful influence II
Is in the community. and. with the
backing and hearty cooperation of his
associates and members of the board,
he has been the means OF bringing
10 the city many large and growing
Industries.
The Other officers elected at the
stockholders meeting we're: Presi-
dent. Walter II Williams: Vice presi-
dent. J F. Hartz; treasurer. Frederick
II. Holt. superintendent. Fred l.. SILK.
Mr.. Williams. the new president.
has been secretary and treasurer OF
the business for some time, and Mr..
Silk has been in charge OF the prac-
tical end OF the business.
From a small beginning in 1880 the
company has built mp an immense es-
tablishment It's buildings now cover
eight acres. with railroad sidings o.
over 4 half mile It's field is the en-
tire United States The plant is
located at Grand River and Hum
boldt-aves.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Boys Try To Wreck Train; Jailed.

GREENWICH. Conn, March l.
Five boys of foreign parentage, the
oldest only 10 and the Youngest 10
confessed after arrest plan to wreck
fast New York New Haven & Hart
ford passenger train which leaves New
York shortly after noon. and then
plumber the bodies Of the dead The
train carried a special club car on
which William G. Rockefeller f. c.
BENEDICT and score of other wealthy
men ride for the weekend TO their
country places Ia Stamford and Green
wich I'm his anxiety to close the
switch the sw!tchman let the boys
escape for the time being, but he i'm
mediately notified the railway detec
tive force
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
HEARSE WITH TWO
BODIES TURNS OVER
Caskets Containing Mother and
Child Are Picked Up Out of
Debris Near Capac.

CAPAC. Mich. March (Special.)
While Chris Walters one OF the
local undertakers was on his way 10
the cemetery in East Berlin conveying
the remains OF Mrs. Sharp and child
To their last resting place his hearse
tipped over as they were turning the
corner near the cemetery. pitching
Walters and the driver TO The ground
and smashing the casket containing
the bodies.
Luckily the horses did not take
fright and II was only matter OF a
few minutes before the hearse was
righted and the casket with the
corpses picked up out OF the debris Of
splintered glass and snow Outside
OF the damage done 10 the hearse and
contents and the mental shock 10 the
mourners and friends there was no
further damage done and the sad pro
cession continued on its way 10 the
cemetery
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
SHOOTS GIRL WHO TILTED
HIM AND ENDS OWN LIFE
Chicago Man Draws Revolver AS He
is Leaving His Sweethearts
Home-She is DYING.

CHICAGO. March Tilted by the
girl he hoped to marry. Frank Marsh.
said To nave been Il member of a
prominent family at Dillonvale, Ohio,
early today shot and fatally wounded
Miss Grace Hall in an apartment on
the south side and then committed
suicide.
Marsh reached Chicago several days
ago and started 10 search for Miss
Hall but did not locate the girl until
yesterday Last night he called at
her apartment and pleaded with her
to marry him. She refused and rs
Marsh was leaving the house he drew
revolver and fired the fatal bullets.
Miss Hall was hurried 10 hospital
where, before she relapsed into I'M
consciousness, she told the authorities
her refusal TO marry Marsh had caused
the shooting. She is dying
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
INTERESTS URGE
STRIKE Be ENDED
Philadelphia Transit Co. Refuses To
Talk of Arbitration, But Powerful
Influences Are at Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March l.
Positive assurances on the one hand
that preparations are being made for
general strike of 100000 union men
in Philadelphia Saturday. together
with equally positive assurances on
the other hand that this threatened
walkout is a huge bluff" character
lied the e.eventE day Of the street Car
ri rike.
That the unions are preparing for
the general strike there can be no
doubt. That this strike. however will
never be permitted 10 become a
reality seems equally certain.
While the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Co obstinately refuses TO talk OF
arbitration. powerful influences are ut.
tempting TO force the officials to see
the matter In different light.
There Is feeling of confidence IN
business circles that an amicable set
Element OF the labor situation will &C.
cur within as hours
No disorder occurred last night, the
first that mas passed without some KIM
OF bloodsned and rioting. Rain fell in
sheets and thousands OF persons who
had been walking were compelled 20
use cars. The company declares to-
day It operated nearly 90 per cent oT
It's normal number Of cars yesterday,
while nearly 500 were In operation
during the night
Every newspaper in Philadelphia has
Joined in demanding that the officials
CT the transit company deal with the
men.
Public sentiment. which during the
arly stages OF the strike was appar.
emily divided. now seems 10 be with
the men
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, March New
corporations: Taxicab Co. OF Amer
lea. Detroit, 10000, stockholders,
Jeremiah j. O'Connoi. Thomas j. Ma
vim, Michael P. Bourke. all OF Detroit;
b. F. Goodrich Co. Detroit. $4,000;
Oceana Canning Co. Shelby. $4,000;
Huron Auto Body Co. Port Huron.
$4,000 Gies-Hoyt Mfg. Co. Detroit,
Increased from $4,000 TO $4,000; M.
Clemens Motor Car Manufacturing Co,
Mt. Clemens, 100000; Hewitt Motor
Co. New York and Detroit. 81 900, 900;
Babcock Tissue Paper Co. Otsego In
crease from $4,000 to 100000. On
March the Hewitt Motor Co. will
change its name TO the MetZgef
Motor Co
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
HOGS SELL AT $l0.05.
Small Receipts in Chicago Cause An
other Advance.

CHICAGO, March Small re,
ceipts ut the stock yards today caused
another jump In the price OF hogs
taking ii 10 S10.05 a hundred pounds
the highest price paid here since the
civil war. Both packers and shippers
declare IL is clear that the end OF the
sky rookie ting of prices has not been
reached and they expect to see them
go mp 10 $l1.00.
The receipts today were only 10000
far below what had been expecte J.
Statistic show also that the Februar}
receipts were only 537S57 which 3,
10000 less than the receipts OF Feb
ruary. 1909. and 800 900 less than Feb
ruary, sos
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
FLETCHER GIVES UP OFFICES.

BAY CITY, HIGH. March l.-State
abor COMMISSIONER lderman-Co County
Road commissioners Rich
ard II Fletcher has resigned as alder
man from the Sixth ward. His alder
manic job makes him willy nilly a
supervisor I'm his senior aldermanlc
year and the supervisors job is in
compatible under the statutes with
the county road commissioner The
latter is more valuable politically than
the two jobs OF alderman and super
visor hence Dick let go OF two jcps
TO keen one
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
MARKET PAGE I'll III
observation-disclosures
New Partner for Trask g. Co.

Spencer Trask & Co. the sew York
bankers, announce that Robert Mai
lory. formerly of the Mallory Steam
ship lines, has been admitted, March
/. as general partner in their firm.
The estate of their late senior partner,
Spencer Trask. will have a continuing
interest in their business by the con
irritation Of special capital, George
Foster Peabody. as trustee under the
will of Mr.. Trask, becoming a special
mariner
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
INDIANAPOLIS TO
HAVE WOMEN COPS
Several of Them Will Be Assigned To
Regular Police Duty in Down.
Town District.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March I'm
dianapolis is 10 have patrol women.
This was announced by Mayor Shank
today following a conference with the
superintendent Of police. The appoint
ment OF several women who will be
regularly assigned To police duty down
town and. according 10 the mayor. the
system will be made operative in a
short time.
II the mayors plan is carried out
the patrol women" will be placed on
the same level as the patrolmen. They
will be given full police powers and
will be assigned TO beats.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
e,s.l plan, Resumes Work.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Mar. The
Bethlehem steel plant resumed opera
lions today and there was no trouble
during the morning The big guard OF
state police and deputies maintained
a Gordon about the works and none
o. the strikers were permitted TO APP
p,oach Two hundred strikebreakers
we're smugged into the plant today
and more are en- route, the officials OF
the company declare all of the depart
ments are working and say that if pro
lection IS furnished they will have the
strike broken within a week
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
MAN IN TRANCE GIVEN RIDE.
He is Taken to Police Headquarters
Until Hypnotist Can Awaken Him.

SAGINAW. Mich. March l.-(Spe-
ciaD While a morbid crowd of 800
people followed the BLACK maria
through the streets TO the Central po-
lice station. David nderson %, d
hypnotic subject working under the
spell OF Prof Powers. was carted on
a stretcher from large show window
in the down street at midnight Mon
day.
He had ben put To slep by telephone
from Lansing. Saturday night The
humane society officers got busy Mon
day and stopped the sensation. The
officers tried To- have Powers brin,
the subject to life by telephone but
he couldn't
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
To Inspect Erederiek.st.

Before taking any action on the
petition OF the American Car & Foun.
dry Co, for the vacation of a portion
of Frederick-st. the street opening
committee OF the common council viii
visit the place. Thursday morning
The street was recently opened at a
cost OF sf7012 OF which the property
owners paid Sll909
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
NEW YORK pRoDICE.

NEW YORK. March l.--Pork-Firm-
err mess. 5.50a26 Lard--Strong
middle west. sl3556f .65. Sugar
Strong; refined. strong Cofee-Ric
No :. on the spot. = dS7sc. Tallow-
steady. city. Ga n &c. country. 6h n
7i.c Dressed poultry--Quiet un.
changed Cheese-Firm full cream
specials, l7IzMlSc skins, specials
ilhc; full skins. s04c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
MICHIGAN NAV is SLAIN.

SAGINAW, March Especial =
Details OF the horrible death of Mer'
rick Brady. formerly OF Saginaw AMI
Mt Pleasant. were received today by
relatives. He was foreman Of log
ging camp near Garvin. Oklahoma.
Two men ne discharged came into his
cabin at night and shot him full -
holes They were indicted by grand
Jury for his murder.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Detroit Woman Catches Bio Bass.

Mrs. NJ. II. Chamberlain, Jr., of De-
troit, recently caught white sea bass
weighing 43 ga pounds while fishing
from a launch near Avalon, Cal. For
her prowess she has received a silver
button. Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain
with F.. A. Burch went to the coast
several weeks ago
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
MICHIGAN MAN DIES.

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia. March l.
+. c. Macy. OF Durand. Mich, who
was stricken with appendicitis while
stopping at a local hotel last week,
died yesterday. He was 2S years old
and travelling salesman for the Oak.
land Automobile company, Of Pontiac
Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Police Arrest Boy Suspect.

William Schroeder, II years old
No 1864 Scotten-ave.. was arrested
at Woodward and Josephine-aves. al
an early hour Tuesday morning, and
taken to the Bethune-st.. police sta
ton. In the station a revolver and Al
cartridges were found in his pocket
The boy also had 81 in pennies and
several new lace handkerchiefs. The
officers think he might know some.
thing OF the several small robberies
which have occurred in the north end
recently.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Virinityt Tucsdny night
and " cdneSdnN, cloudy and unsettled.
probably rntni moderate variable winds.
IoWrr MichtEnui Rain la south, rain
or snow In north portion tonight or
Wednesday, moderate variable winds
One year ago todaNt Maximum tenn
pcrature. tti minimum, 25i mean, 3tt
partly clouds with trace Of snow dur
Ing tae forenoon.
sun 80 GiO7 n. m. sun sets Mt
5i22 y.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
NOTED RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
Seeley Now at the Pontchartraln--
Will Remain Only TWO
DAYS Ionuer

F. II. Seeley. the noted truss expert,
will remain over but two days longer.
this Wednesday and Thursday only.
All callers can see him without charge
OF be fitted If desired
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
EAST BUFFAIO-lIose.

EAST BUFFAL0., n Y. Maroon =
SIS 5o@ 7.25; butchers, S3.5Om6.25. veals
Receipts 125. slow. 25c lower; com
mon 10 choice. 1925 miO.75. Sheep and
S.75ds.30, yearlings sS25d =. 60: sheer
$4Q 1.65. Hogs-Receipts 1920, heavy
grades active. 25c higher. light grades
$3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING BURNS.
Several May Be Dead in Fire Near
Schenectady, NJ. Y.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y. March l.
The railroad mems Y NJ. G. A. at Rot
terdam Junction near this place-the
terminus of the Boston & Maine rail
road. was destroyed by fire early this
morning. At least one man was burned
to death and several more are report
ed To have persisted in the flames.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
EAST BJTFAIo-openinG.

BUFFALO. March L. Special -
Cattlc-Stcady Receipts 10
cars higher. heavy $I01jm 10 -
workers.. Sl0d10.25: pigs. Sg.1jdy 81.
sheep and Iamhs-Receipts 10 cars.
slow best lambs. 81 40. ycarlipgs. s.. -
n $50: wethers S7.4O0i 80. ewes S.. 80
~ Calves-s5m 1850.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
SAWYER TO LEAVE
COMMERCE BOARD
Secretary Will Become Associated
With Williams Bros. Co.. Which
Is Taking in New Blood.

William H. Williams. president OF
the Williams Bros. Co. manufacturers
Ut food products. has retired from the
business. of which he has been one
of the heads for 30 years. and his in
terest has been purchased by George
Peck, j. L. Hudson. j r Hartz. Fred
erick H. Holt. Fred l.. Silk and
Charles B Sawyer. At the stockhold-
ers' meeting, held In the Board or
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
BOVINE CITY MAN JAILED.

BOYNE CITY. Mich. March =
TSpecialJ Nelson Cardinal has been
bound over TO the circuit court on q
warrant sworn ont by the father OF
n llycar-old girl. lie was taken to
the county Jail
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

CHICAGO. MnrCh t.-CNtUe-Ile-
cclpts G. 500. steady, heevcs. S4S5HS 10.
Texas. $4,000 5.75. western. S4S0f635:
stockers and feeedrs S3.5O05.S5, cows
and heifers S2600625: calves. sT25M
q15 HbEs-nccefpts 14.000. slow (.
light. ssA5ds $50. mixed $500 $50:
heavy. s95im 10; rough S9.55r9.1O;
workers., S9'0@8.I5. pigs. s. 80 % $50.
sheep and Lambs Receiots 10000.
y525M7.S5: lambs. natives. s7.750
= 25, western. S7.75d9.25.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
ceized Boats Ordered Sold.

Judge Swan entered orders Mon
day afternoon that several small craft
seized by the government launch
Nah. Ma BEIGE be sold Violation OF
the navigation rules was charged In
each case.