davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Mrs. j. Z. Nagley.
August 81, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
EInEEns TO- BID
ID GlGlHlG TASK
|ccessful bidder on Construction Of
ouebso Bridge Must Deposit
81, 000, 900 as Security.

zOTTAwA. Ont. June 2s.-The eyes
n the whole engineering world VIII
s. directed towards, Ottawa In Sep
tombor next. Calls for bids for the
c6nStsuction and creation OF the great
ohobec bridge have been just issued
b the department of railways and
( canals here, the tenders TO be return
able on that date.
I'm this Official announcement lies
The basis for one of the greatest IN
dtotfial c0mpetitions In the worlds
history. Just as the Quebec bridge.
vshen constructed from the plans OF
tie International Engineering Com
miasion, which has been studying The
question since the collapse OF the first
ilEfated structure. will be the great
est engineering feat the world has yet
known. so II now seems will be the
competition for the contract.
"A powerful Canadian syndicate CON-
pdsod OF the Dominion Bridge Com
p4ny In the province of Quebec and
tlIe Hamilton Bridge Company of On.
trio, together with : their allies
throughout the Dominion. Is said 10
have secured sufficient backing to en-
stle il to enter into this big competi-
tion OF engineering Titans, and It Is
Understood that the syndicate has al
ready secured the services OF a corps
Of bridge architects. which In the
amount OF salary and. remuneration
svrpass sny similar organization In
tho history of this country.
Then the great bridge builders OF
til United States are also preparing
IA compete for the immense work.
d<upite the unfortunate experience OF
IL Phoenix Bridge Company with the
former structure. Thousands OF dol
In are now being expended In the
pfsparatfon of estimates, and II Is
cGvtain that at least three tenders will
~ received -here--frem- American
eonrces~ ,@-rs. AS
But Europe has also to be reckoned
With. = European engineers are busy
also. In England, the men who built
tho new Tay bridge will likely be
heard from. as well as. other .contrac-
tors. and Il woulc not be surprising IL
ne great firm of Macarthur, Perks &
CO., although more used to boring tun-
n9ls and constructing docks that are
thb wonder of the world. were to take
: hand In the game.
And then there is Germany 10
reckon with. II IL no secret that the
Kfupps OF Essen have had an agent
IN Canada for months studying the
situation, and there is every reason
to expect that the big Prussian firm
viii be heard from. In fact. there are
people In this city who hint that the
Kyupp tender will be so low that the
great contract may go to them.
The successful bidder will have to
deposit security Of s1,000,0o0 for the
carrying out Of the work. II Is not
often that even great industrial cor
pQrations play a game in which the
stkkes are 3 .ooo. 900 down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
THREATEN TO CONVICT
CHARLTON BY PROXY
Italian Jurist VIII Hold Trial With.
out Slayer II He ls Not Surren-
dered by v. S.

ROME. June S0.-tTnleSs Porter
Charlton, held IN a Jersey City jail
on tile charge of numbering his wife
at Moltrasio, Italy, is surrendered to
the italian government for trial. he
will be adjudged guilty of murder by
proxy. In that event he may neve;
never leave the United States without
danger OF arrest.
The president OF the Como tribunal
announced today that II the United
States refused to yield up Charlton. or
to try him in that country on the muir
der charge as Italy does with prison
ers wanted In the United States. a
court trial will be held without the
presence OF Charlton. There Is sufii-
cient evidence TO convict him by
proxy. on the charge of murder.
IL is not believed In Italy that the
United States authorities will permit
Charlton to be returned here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
Read The Following Over
Then Marry Wben You Please

Married In days OF December cheer,
Loves star shines brighter from veal
TO year
Marry when the year Is new.
Always loving, kind and true.
When February birds do mate,
You may wed, nor dread your fate.
III you wed when March winds blow
Joy and sorrow both you'll know.
Marry in April when you can,
Joy for maiden and for man.
Marry In the month OF May.
You will surely rue the day.
Marry when June roses blow,
over land and sea you'll go.
Those who in July do we'd
Must labor always for their bread.
Whoever wed In August be,
Many a change are sure 10 see.
Marry in September's shine.
Your living will De rich and fine.
| II In October you do marry,
Love will come, but riches tarry.
II you wed In bleak November,
Only Joy will come. remember.
When December SHOWS fall fast,
Marry and true love will last.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

almost of. mo. you're all way of; the
track. It's a stage-actress."
The United Society held up hands
In horror. 4 play-actress. Land sakes
alive Not one of those kick-up, short
sktted tutterfiy-women, surely.
IT'S Sally Ann Murray's daughter.
continued Mrs. Deacon Briggs. Her
that was Sally Ann Mcclure"
Law" said Mrs. Pink Thompson.
Won't Sally Ann be humiliated-like?
What shall we do about our men
folks ?" asked the bankers wife.
II bet the Jezebel will be after my
Tom first dash out of the box" be.
moaned Mrs. T. Anderson Collins.
II had been intended 10 finish con-
stgnment OF calico shirts for certain
Kongo gentlemen, but the fearsome
tidings Of Mrs. Deacon Cobb suspend
ed all effort And for nine days the
Kongoese went undraped. corncakes
burned and dinner waited while
Wheatville talked over the fence.
When Miss Annette Murray, of the
"Rollicking Rajah" company, arrived,
Main-st. was black with onlokers.
Did she kick up any," asked Miss
Sophronia Skaggs of Mrs. Pink
Thompson.
"N-n-n-o,' admitted Mrs Thompson.
Fact is. she's real pretty and smiley
and modest lokin'. with just as much
clothes on as you or l. But she'll be
cuttin' up-you watch"
a BY the end or the week. Miss Muir
ray having failed 10 kick out any
Sreet lights or drink champagne on
the Public-sq, Wheatville was reas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
THE PLAYACTRESS

sured, though sadly disappointed. Still
Mrs. Deacon Cobb entertained hopes.
On Sunday morning the minister
arose and announced that Bill Toombs
the timer. was i'll and required at
tention. Instantly there was babble.
Drunk. he means"
So that the poor. incorporate tin
ner went without the attention OF the
Union congregation of Wheatville.
In the evening. however. Mr.. Pink
Thompson, passing Bits house.
thought he heard the voice OF Angels
singing odd Folks at Home" by
gum" he muttered. never heard any
thing TO hit the spot like that"
He fingered until Deacon Cobb and
wilkins, the banker. came up. when
the song changed to "Old Kentucky
Home"
MY favorite air" commented the
deacon, and comm right out OF the
heart. too Wonder who's singin"
Within 20 minutes half the Union
congregation stood without the abode
OF Toombs. the poor timer Some
were in tears. some were lost in ten
der revery-all were struck 10 the
heart by the wonderfully sympathetic
notes OF the angel-voiced singer Then
the golden notes ceased. the door
opened, and dainty. sweet-faced slip
Of woman emerged.
The play-actress! murmured Dea-
con Cobb. We'll. I'm for her all right"
Me, too" second wilkins, the
banker. She can't be all bad TO sing
good-heart songs like that"
And all the Union congregation
sounded sonorous Amen" But from
an upper window there came the
hoarse tones OF Bill Toombs. the tin
ner.
Hey, you stiff necks, There goes
an angel what is an angel. Fall down
and worshiD-d'ye hear?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
INsURGENT WINS.
Is Chosen as Running Mate for Me
comber In Senatorial Race.

BISMARCK. n. D.. June 30.-Sen
ntor McCumber. regular. was re-noro'
mated and G.. NJ Gronna. insurgent
chosen for his running mate in the
race for the United States senate by
the Republicans at the district primar.
les yesterday according 10 incomplete
advices received here today. Hanna,
regular, and Helgeeon, insurgent. were
nominated for the lower house yof
congress on the face OF the returns
now in
A severe storm has Frustrated wires
throughout the western. part of the
state. but II is not thought that the
returns from that section will change
the result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
BY Stuart 3. Stone.

You all can't guess who's comm
20 Wheatville." asserted Mrs. Deacon
Cobb at the Union Sewing Society
meeting.
Dew remark" exclaimed Mrs. Pink
Thompson.
Must me a magic-lantern lecturer.
hazarded Miss Sophronia Skaggs.
Guess it's the pastors old maid
cousin from Cowockton," whispered
the bankers wife.
Mrs. Deacon Cobb shook her head.
faint none of them, more's the
pity. Lord have mercy, what S
Wheatville comm to-"
Mrs. Pink Thompson grew suddenly
solemn. I'll bet it's one OF these
Chicago bigadamists with 46 wives. "
Deacon Cobb's wife shook her head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

when the gong clangs at the close OF
trading in the wheat pit this after
noon.
i've been in the harness ever since
was a boy and I need rest" said
Patten, when he announced that July
/, the firm OF Bartlett. Patten & Co.,
would be no more and that the Bart
lett-Frazer Co., would do business in
it's stead.
Patten. who expects TO spend the
next few months resting at his home
In Evanston. retires with fortune
estimated at from S10.000.000 to $l2,-
000, 900. Contrary TO his usual custom
the Iron Man" refused TO give an
audience to the newspapermen today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
According To- AM old rhyme :

According to an old rhyme;
Married in January's boar and rime,
Sorry you'll be before your prime.
Married in February's sleety weather.
Life you'll tread in tune together.
Married when March winds shrill and
roar,
Your home will lie on a foreign shore
Married meath Aprils changeful skies,
A checkered path before you lies.
Married when bees DER May blossoms
fit,
Strangers around your board will sit.
Married in month OF roses--June,
Life will he one long honeymoon.
Married in July, with flowers ablaze
Bittersweet mem'ries In after days.
Married in Augustus heat and browse,
Lover and friend in your chosen
spouse.
Married in September's glow.
Smooth and serene your life will go.
Married with leaves In October thin,
Toll and hardship for you begin.
Married In wells OF November mist,
Fortune your wedding-ring has kissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
LOG HOUSE OF lS45 IS
NOW HUSTLING PARISH
Celebration Of 5oth Anniversary OF ST
Patrick's Church ~ Stoney
Creek Ends.

CARLETON, Mich, June 30.-The
fiftieth anniversary and Jubilee OF the
St. Patrick's church at Stoney Creek
that has been celebrated for the past
three DAYS was a marvellous success
In every respect
From a log church, built In 1S45.
in which services were held, many
changes have taken place In the way
OF new buildings. In 1860 when the
present new church was built, Thomas
Keegan. Of Monroe, erected this build
ing ard was present at the jubilee
of its fftieth anniversary.
Only last year the parish built a
handsome new school building ana
sisters home.
At the homecoming day about M
teen hundred people gathered to help
the event. The speak
ers OF the day were Hon. w. w. Wedc-
meyer. Of Ann Arbor: Judge Connolly.
OF Detroit; FIT. Ronayne. OF Conners
Creek; DR.. Sisung. OF Monroe; Fr.
Ceierman. OF De Soto Mo-; and FIR.
Heidenreich. OF this parish.
Aside from FIR. Heidenreich, pastor
Of the Stoney Creek church, the fol-
lowing priests from out OF town were
in attendance at the celebration: Frs.
Bolte, Joos. Downey and Crowley, OF
Monroe: FIR. Ronayne. OF Conners
Creek: FIR. Schafer, OF Adrian; Fr
OF Whiseford; FIR. Mics. OF
Maybee: FIR. Mccormick. Of Detroit;
FIR. Geierman. of De Soto. Mo.
During the past fifty years there
have been 2.206 baptisms In the
church, 430 marriages. $50 funerals.
and the parish now consists Of about
two hundred families.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Little Harold, mothers darling and
papa's joy, was frolicking along The
railroad track.
Suddenly he noticed small, round
It'd object fastened to the top of the
rail. left there evidently by some care
less trainman.
ITO the minimizing this would ap.
rehr to be q harmful. explosive rail
road torpedo unused little Harold.
: but the best way to decide this is TO
nxDd out-"
Carefully springing high in the air,
little Harold came down upon II with
HE bright new heel plates.
The End.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
DRINKS FATAL POTION.
Bay City Man Swallows Poison lr
Lemonade and Dies.

BAY CITY. Mich, June 30.-(Spe.
cial. Thomas o'Malley. OF this city,
finished UP a spree last night by
drinking glass OF lemonade into
which he had put paris green.
When the poison began TO take
effect physician was called. This
morning. however. he died. No reason
can be assigned for the act except
dependency ove- the loss OF a Job a
few weeks ago, since which time he
has been drinking considerably.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
TOM MAY HONOREO
BY UNIVERSITY
Degree of Master of Arts Conferred
on Detroit Journal Cartoonist
In Ann Arbor Today.

Tom May, cartoonist OF the Detroit
Journal. was the recipient OF unusual
honors In the University OF Michigan.
Thursday Afternoon, when President
Hutchins conferred on him the hon
orary degree OF master OF arts. This
is the first time. so far as known, that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
MAIL COLLECTOR NABBED.
He lie Accused Of Stealing Nearly
100000 In Securities,

CHICAGO, June S0.-Richard L.
Eweeney. a mail collector is under ar.
rest today accused Of the theft OF
nearly 100000 in securities belonging
to w. O. Ford. a manufactured
Ford told the police that he gave a
letter containing the notes to Sweeney
and asked him to have IL registered
Postoffice Inspectors charged today
that Sweeney attempted to dispose OF
the missing notes to real estate
broker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
FOREST FIRES SWEEP
OVER TOWNS IN ONTARIO
DevIin Village Believed TO Have Been
Destroyed-Fate Of Fort Francis
Is Unknown.

LAVELLES. Ont. June 3O.-The
village OF Devlln Is believed to have
been destroyed. the fate OF Fort
Francis is unknown and this town Is
threatened today by bush and forest
fires which are sweeping over the dts
irict. The entire male population OF
I.avelles Is fighting the fire today IN
an effort 70 save the town, and the
women and children are fleeing 10
towns outside the danger zone.
No word has Leen received from
Devlin and Fort Francis since late
Yesterday. when the telephone wires
were put ont of commission by the
fire. special train was rushed to
the burning village. and II is believed
all the inhabitants were rescued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

In the ranks. The degree "a Civ
Mr.. May in recognition of his hi
merit and attainment as q newspap
artist and cartooist. In which prof,
sion he has achieved a high reput
ton" The ceremony was part I
the graduation program of the vi
versity and was witnessed by a nul
Der OF Mr.. Mays fellow workers 1
the Journal.
MIR. May has been engaged In acti
newspaper work since 1886, when
secured employment on the News.
that time the art OF newspar
illustrating was In it's infancy and I
methods employed were very cru
compared with the elaborate process
OF the present day. In the devel-
mont OF this art. Mr.. May had hada,
important part. He was the thirteen
man 10 tackle the problem OF masg
a cut from chalk plate and the st
TO solve II.
In 1892, Mr.. May went TO the Joual
and since 1896 has devoted his me
almost exclusively TO the drtwin OF
cartoons He was the pionee ithe
local field and he ranks toda, aono
OF the foremost cartoonists OF the
country. His work Is copied vide. a
fact that. In itself. Is one OF tie kh-
est Endorsements that could be GIN.
His Uncle Sam" and his "Donk.'
representing the Democratic pay,
have become classics.
In all his career Mr.. May has ner
made a malicious cartoon. To do }.
he holds, would be overstepping
bounds OF legitimate newspaper Ill
trating. Many OF his creations q
pointed. stril<ingly so. but there Is
ways n saving element OF humor
take the sting away. At any rat
the fact remains that most OF his wi
tins" are his warm friends.
The one cartoon of his career out
which Mr.. May has deried the mo-
satisfaction was one called Forge
ten" published just before Christina
last year. AS a result OF 1t, a socie'
was formed for the sole purpose
providing for poor children who othe
wise would have been overlooked /
Santa Claus.
Mr.. Mays success is due entire
10 his own efforts. AS a boy he recei
ed some instruction from the late
T. Ives father OF Percy Ives, the arts
but outside Of these few elemental
lessons he he's been his own tutor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
BIBLE ReadInq in schools ILLEGAL.

BPRINGFIELD. H., June 30.-The
supreme court of Illinois yesterday
decided that religious exercises con
sitting Of the reading of the Bible,
ki1ging and prayer, cannot be held In
fh4 public schools OF this state. The
Cecfsicn was handed down In the case
Of the Catholic residents OF Winches-
tes. Scott county. who had protested
afainst religious exercises held in. tho
school OF that district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
keot the k,no AZ uom..

TOR the past year we have kept
the King OF all laxatives--Dr. Kings
nav Life Pills--in our home and they
have proved q blessing TO all our fam.
III" writes Paul Mathulka. of Buffalo,
NJ y. Easy, but sure remedy for ali
Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles.
AZ E. G. Knsel. Central Drug Co.,
0fny q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
PATTEN QUITS FIRM
WITH 100000 FORTUNE
Wheat King Retlres From House Of
Bartlett, Patten & Co., and VIII
Take Rest.

CHICAGO. June S0.-School Is out
and the old swimmin' hole is calm
James A. Patten. king OF spectators,
who today secluded himself in his Of
fee and cleaned out his desk prepare
tory to retiring from active business,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

IT have decided not to operate
old man Titefist." said the first SUI
geon. The risk is too great
What's the matter?" asked his coh
tederate HAS he weak heart?"
Il don't know about that. but I've
lust learned he Is poor pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
AN EXTRA DAYLIGHT
TRIP

to Cleveland, Sunday, July 3,
$50 a. m.,2 on that mammoth
steamer City of Cleveland, SIPS
one way, 81. so round trip. Tick
cts good returning from Cleve-
land July 4th, To:45 p. III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

such distinction has been shown an
active newspaperman. Degrees have
been conferred on distinguished pub
fishers. such as the late Charles A
Dana, but never before on a worker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Main lf9s. or City sass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
WHY NOT
WOMAN
SUFFRAGE?

Can address given recently at the y.
NJ. C. A. hall in Portland by Clar-
ence True Wilson, d. d.
When two armies face each other
in the battle the army of aggression,
before it can engage the main body,
must drive in the skirmish lines OF
the enemy. The woman's suffrage
propaganda has thrown out certain
skirmish lines in the public thought
and these must be driven in before
we can come to the main argument.
First, then, those who claim that the
ballot is women's right, quote from
the declaration of independence
that, Taxation without representa-
tion is tyranny" But the quotation
is not in point, for that sentiment
was uttered with no possible refer-
ence to individual voters, male or
female 1t was a declaration of the
representatives of the 13 colonies
that unless these colonies could have
q representative in the parliament
and in the cabinet to protect their
interests, King George should not
ask us to pay duty. 1t had no ref
erence to the casting of ballots. for
men voted in every colony, but II
was a declaration that one govern
men ought not TO tax another with
out due representation.
Protection for Women.
In order to make 1t refer to wo'
mans suffrage, 1t would have to ha
proven that women are not now
properly represented by their hus-
bands, fathers or brothers; that the
government does not protect them in
their property interests, and they do
not get value received for taeir
money.
The question of voting has
reference to the paying of taxes. Wa
pay our taxes in return for the pro
lection to life and property, by thu
laws of a civilized nation. Som'
men who have no property vote ant
many who have no vote pay larg'
taxes. Numerous young men AM
women, heirs to large estates. pay
immense sums to the government
but have no vote. Corporations pa!
immense sums In taxes. but have NJ
vote. Persons residing in foreigi
lands or who have lived in this -coun
try only a few years pay taxes bu
have no vote. In fact voting he
no references to taxes.-orego'
State Association Opposed to the Ex
tension 'of the Suffrage to Womep
MRS. FRANCIS ]. BAILEY,
President
Pd. adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
THE FANS
OPINION
OF TEAMS
SAY PHILADELPHIA HAS CHICA-
GO HOPELESSLY OUTCLASSED,
AND THERE Is NOT A SHADOW
OF A CHANCE FOR THE LAT
TER TO WIN.
UNITED rnrss LEASED WINE. ]

New York, Oct. 19.-The consen-
sus of opinion smons those who know
regarding the chances of Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Americans to
win the worlds baseball champions
ship today is that the Chicago Cubs
must show more class than they have
hitherto shown If they expect to ret
ain the title.
Here is what they all say:
Fielder Jones-"Another case OF
youth against age; speed and enthu-
siasm against fistlessness following.
A. c. Anson-"The Cubs lacked
the ginger and the usual snap they
have always displayed. Perhaps the
opening defeat had this effect on
Chances men. But for perfect sup
port Coombs probably would have
lost his game
Ty Cobb-"Truly the Athletics
showed great offensive strength
Mordecai Brown was not up to expec-
tations."
George Mullin-"The Cubs were
outplayed in every department.
cannot conceive that the Cubs have
any possible hope for ultimate vic
tory"
Joe Tinker-"Everything was
breaking for them and against u.s."
Bill Lange-"The Cubs were out
tucked, but they must show more in
order to win"
Hugh Fullerton-"It was too much
Collins. Collins out-though and out
played the Cubs"
'Doc" White-"The Athletics in
field looks as good If not better thar
the Cubs infield."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
" HAS MONEY THEY WANT TO HAND YOU

somebody and that somebody is ad
ersing today classified reach
forune)to little classified advertisement
is
the road to no
and give
you actually exist
actually the offers will find In the
the Capital Journal.
MunnimaKer
Care of The Capital Journal Classified
The Capital Journal beat the
auctoneer price machinery and tools
Yours truly MAcHNIsT.
The Capital Journal phone him.
anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
The Demon of the Am.

Is the germ OF LaGrippe. that
breathed in. brings suffering to ihous-
ands. Its after effects are wea's
ness. nervousness. lack OF appetite.
energy and ambition. with disordered
liver and kidneys. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters. the splendid
tcnic. blood purifier and regulator Of
stomach. liver and kidneys. Thous-
ands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health and
good spirits after an attack Of Grip
II suffering. try them. Only SOC.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by J.
c. Perry.