davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
FORMER owosso MAN DIES.

OWOSSO, Mich, Feb. 22-While
visiting relatives here, the wife OF
Rev. John Reitzel received word OF
the death OF her husband at Sioux
City. Ia. The news came as shock
70 Mrs. Reitzel. although she had been
informed that he was Ill. Mr.. Reitzel
was former pastor OF the Owosso
Congregational church and was on a
lecture tour in the west when strick-
en-. His late home was In Chicago
The burial will be at Lebanon, Pa.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
Welded 80 YEARS, DIVORCED.
Port Huron Woman Gets Decree Or
Grounds Of Desertion.

PORT HURON. Mich. Feb. 22.-Af-
ter 80 years OF married life. Mrs. Sa-
rah NJ. HalfInan was granted decree
of divorce by Judge Tappan yesterday
from Frank Mailman. The decree was
granted on the grounds Of desertion
and nor-support. Mrs. Halfman Is
well known in Port Huron as a spirit
ualistic medium. Mr.. Halfman was
we'll known here until six years ago,
when he left Port Huron and took up
his residence in Detroit. There are
five sons and daughters in the family
the oldest being % years old
Halfman did not put In any defense
IN the divorce.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
MEAT PRICES SOAR.
Fresh Meats Are Advanced Over One
Cent In New York

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-The price OF
meat is steadily increasing IN mis- city.
The allegation that the meat trust de-
clared ;hat IL would make the consum-
ers paw for the loss resulting from the
boycott seems 10 be bearing fruit &c
cordmg TO the quotations made public
today All fresh meats were raised
FROM one to one and one-half cents a
pound
Poultry remains very high, fowl
selling at 20 cents wholesale; ducks
at - cents and turkeys at Is cents
This is from SIX TO 10 cents more than
the prices that prevailed fortnight
ago
IL was freely asserted today az the
wholesale markets that the increases
will not only be maintained. bur that
they Will be further raised
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
COUNCIL WON'T RECONSIDER.

SAGINAW. Mich. Feb p -Cspe-
cialD-Following a two hours session
during which the lie vas passed and
charges Of grating and being friends
OF corporate Interests were made. the
council at its regular meeting Monday
night. refused by a vote of - to :. 10
reconsider Tho franchise rights given
TO the Saginaw Valley Traction Co. al
It's meeting last week.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN.
Pere Marquette Freight Hits Carriage
a. Clio.

FLINT. Mich. Feb. 22.-While driV
ing across the track Mrs. Hiram
Wright. % years old. was hit by a
Pere Ma-luette freight train yester
day al Cl,o and killed. Her husband
was seriously injured but Will re
cover Their laughter, Sadie. was
not hurt.
The faalily resides on farm IN
Vienna township. Mr.. and Mrs Wright
and their daughter were about TO take
a trolley car for Flint and had stopped
on the p NJ tracks 10 allow one %
pass. the two roacs running parallel
AT that point. a passenger train mad
Just gone by aud the Wrights wer"
not aware that the freight train was
approaching The engine struck the
carriage broads.de.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Since 1894 Alabama has held thtrd
place among the lion mining states.
last year producing more than 1000 =
600 long tons of ore with enough IN
ight 70 last. with modern methods OF
mining. another century.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
DIES IN CHAIR.

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 22--When Fred
erick Hastrup. CO. failed TO show M
AZ the Flint Wagon Works. Monday
morning. as had been his custom for
the past IL years. where he had been
employed as foreman in the black
smith department. an employe OF the
plant was sent TO learn the reason.
He entered the rooming house at 400
Church-st.. and found Hastrup dead In
his chair Coroner Stuart was called
and decided that death was due 70
heart failure and an inquest unneces-
gary
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
TRAIN KILLS WAYNE MAN.

WAYNE. Mich, Feb. 22.-Alvin IA.
Cleveland. carpenter and pump maker
Was killed By the eastbound flyer on
the Michigan Central. yesterday. In
avoiding a westbound mail train, no
stepped upon the other track near the
freight house and was instantly
Killed. He was 90 years old and A
member OF the local G.. 4. X. post
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
PHYSICIAN FAILS TO APPEAR.

SAGINAW, Mich Feb 22.- Spe-
cial DIR James a. Sorenson, a prom
inent practitioner. failed to be present
when the case against him for assault
and battery preferred by Sarah
Barnes, an aged woman. was called
Monday afternoon He forfeited 500
bail bonds.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

S rsapariIIa

Has made itself welcome in the
homes OF the people the world
over, by lis wonderful cures OF
all blood diseases and rundown
conditions.
Get IL today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsataos
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

MIDDLETON. y Y. Feb 2l.--Dri-
wing race horses. delivering milk or
presiding at "A social function is all
the same To Mrs l.. W Miller So
cielv leader here Mrs Miller's hus-
band is New York city fnancier. and
leaves the entire management Of their
estate. "Brookside." To- his wife She
finds time 10 raise fine horses and
cattle aud she loves her animals
MIX from "BiOokside Farm" is sold
in New York and brings fancy prices
Mrs. Miller personally delivers the
milk To the station In her automobile.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
INSURANCE CO, WiTHDRAWs.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. % (Spe-
cial)-Insuranc Commissioner Bar
nv has announced that the Southern
National Fire Insurance Co. OF Dal-
las Tex. has withdrawn from this
state.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Lawrence, wife desertion, suspended
sentence and release upon personal
recognizance in the sum or $500 10
appear al the first day OF the April
term OF court.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
PILES CrRED IN TO II DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
When You Think

OF the pain which many experience with every
month il makes seneness and kindness always associ
ated with womanhood TO be almost a miracle
While in General no woman rebels against what she
cards as natural necessity there woman who would
not gladly be Tree from this recurring period OF PAIN
Dr. pierce's FaVorite Prescription makes
weak women strong and sick women
we'll and gives them freedom from pain.
III establishes regularity, subdues infaSns
nation, heals liberation and cures fe'
male weakness.
Sick women invited consult by letter free.
All correspondence strictly private and sscredy con-
hden,ia Write without fear and without fee TO World
zeal Association r. V. Pierce NJ d., President Buffalo,
you want book that tells all about womsns diseas
them at home send 81 stamps pay cost OF
only and will send you free copy Of DIR. Pierces
illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised,
handsome French cloth binding
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
OUTBREAK IN CHINA FEARED
Existing Conditions Much Similar to
Those Preceding Boxer Troubles,
and Foreigners are In Danger.

Washington.-China Is declared to
be on the verge Of another upheaval
similar to the Boxer uprising and the
lives Of foreigners are in jeopardy.
Recent advices from government Off
Gals in China express the belief that
an outbreak at any time would not
surprise them. The state department
has instructed officials to maintain a
close watch on the internal conditions.
The army and the navy are prepared
for any emergency, but their readiness
Is solely precautionary measure, it
If said, and should not be taken as an
indication of immediate danger.
Authentic advices from those
charged with keeping in touch with
conditions, indicate that the only
thing lacking to parallel the present
situation with that preceding the Box
er troubles. which drew into China
the American forces as we'll as those
Of other nations, Is the matter of Or
ganization and that it only needs a
leader to effect that.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
UTAHN LEADS MINERS.
Salt Lake Man Chosen as President
of American Mining Congress.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The American
Mining congress wound up the bust
ness of its 1910 convention on Friday
with the election of officers and the
adoption of several resolutions, prin-
cipal among which was one calling
upon congress to instruct the depart
ment of justice to investigate all
grants involving oil or other mineral
lands, and where 1t is found that pub.
lie lands are held under grants that
should vest in the United States,
proper action be taken to recover the
same"
Arizona was chosen for the 1911
convention. Either Douglas or Phoe
nix will be the place of meeting, the
selection being left to the board Of di
rectors of the congress.
John Dern OF Salt Lake was elected
president and James Callbreath Of
Denver reelected secretary. The fol
lowing vice-presidents were chosen
Samuel A. Taylor of Pittsburg, d. w
Brunton of Denver, and e. A. Mont
gomery Of Los Angeles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
HASKELL WINS OUT
CASES AGAINST THE GOVERNOR
OF OKLAHOMA COME TO A
SUDDEN END.
Government is Left Helpless by the
e Courts Ruling Concerning Time
Limit, and Men Charged With
Conspiracy Go Free.

McAlester, Okla.-The trial Of Gov
ernor c. N. Haskell Of oklahoma In
the Muskogee town lot cases came to
a sudden end on Thursday when the
government announced that under the
restrictions laid down by the court 1t
would be unable to make out case
against Haskell or any Of his code
PENDANTS.
Governor Haskell and three other
defendants were charged in an indict-
ment returned by federal grand jury
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent in the disposal Of town lot
sites at Muskogee, Okla" 1t was
charged that by the false registration
of the names of persons scattered
over the country they secured title to
about 600 lots.
The dismissal of all of the cases ON
Thursday was attributed by the gov
eminent attorneys to their inability to
confine their proof to the period OF
limitation as fixed by Federal Judge
John A. Marshall.
Judge Marshall said the circuit
court of appeals decision, under which
he was bound to rule, was in some
points at variance with his own views,
but he had no alternative.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Radical Platform Adopted.

Madison, Wis.-What is probably
the most radical platform adopted in
a generation by Republican conven-
ton was promulgated by Wisconsin
Republicans here on Wednesday. The
document Is about four thousand
words in length. and touches with no
uncertain hand on a great variety OF
subjects. 1t is generally designated
as a radically insurgent pronouncia.
nento. No mention Of the national
administration was made save to dis
parage. Senator Lafolette, although
far from well, was present for the
first time when the resolutions were
read. Mention of his name was in
variably the signal for applause.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
ATTACK PEOPLE WITH SABERS
Police Of Berlin Have Orders to Sup
press Disturbances Without Mercy,
and Follow Orders to the Letter.

Berlin.-"Suppress disturbance with
out mercy" was Police Commissioner
Jagowarz's order on Wednesday.
The police followed out their in
structions to the letter. They rode
down and sabered mercilessly wher-
ever small group Of people had
gathered in the district of Moabit.
For two days this district had been
the scene of grave riots. Hundreds
of persons have been injured, and
pitched battle between strikers and
their sympathizers and the police
have occurred.
AS result Of the severe repressive
measures scores Of persons, some Of
them mere passersby, were bruised or
wounded during the evening.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
PiNcHoT PLEADS FOR PEACE.
Wants Harmony Between States
Riahts, Men and Nationalist.

Pueblo, Colo.-Gifford Pinchot, Wild
ly cheered, pleaded for Cancellation Of
the enemies of national conservation,
and for harmony between states
rights men and "nationalists" in his
address on Thursday before the Ma
tional Irrigation congress in session
here. Only by working together. he
declared, could the opponents of all
conservation be fought successfully
and natural resources be kept in pos
session of the people.
c. A. Ballrech of Pueblo presented
TO Mr.. Pinchot as trustee gnaried
"big stick" cut from the forests OF
Colorado, studded with Colorado gems
and precious metals, with the injunc-
ton to deliver 1t to Theodore Roose-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08

welt, the man WHO is wise and strong
enough to use 1t impartially for the
benefit of all; and the only man strong
enough and gentle enough to use the
big stick as shepherds crook"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Los Angeles Holds Divorce Record.

Los Angeles.-Figures startling and
interesting are contained in compila
ton of the marriage and divorce
records of Los Angeles for the last
year, which were made public Friday.
From October 1, 1909, to October l.,
1910, 1000 divorces were granted. and
Of these 645 DEGREES were handed
down within the last six months. This
is rate of one divorce to less than
FIVE marriages. During the month OF
September alone, 202 legal separations
were granted by the courts of this
county
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
lRRleATIoNIsTs FINISH WORK.
Select Officers and Chose Chicago as
Next Place of Meeting.

Pueblo, Colo.-Benjamin A. Fowler
of Arizona, was reelected president OF
the National Irrigation congress, at
the closing session on Friday. Other
officers chosen were: First vice.
president, f.. w. Fleming, Kansas
City; second vice-president, l.. New
man, Montana; third vice-president,
A. G. Watson. Pueblo; fourth vice.
president. John Fairweather, Califor-
mia; fifth vice-president, B. c. Buff
um, Wyoming; secretary. Arthur
Hooker, Spokane; foreign secretary,
G. Mcqueen Gray, New Mexico.
Chicago was chosen as the meeting
place for 1911, after Los Angeles had
carried its fight To the floor of the
congress.
The report of the committee on re-
solutions recognize water as the
source of life and the basis OF habit.
ability with ownership vested In the
people; demands just compensation
for the people in return for the use
of water granted by the state, federal
or municipal authorities; recognizes
interdependence OF various uses Of
water, making the primary supply for
drinking and domestic purposes and
for agriculture through irrigation and
declares for administering Of water
on the principle OF the greatest good
for the greatest number for the long
est time"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
ACCEPTED MONEY FOR VOTE.
Illinois Banker Legislature Admits
Being Bribed by Lorimer Lieutenants.

Chicago.-State Senator d. T. Hoist
law of Iuka, one Of the SO Democrats
who voted for the election Of Senator
William Lorimer, on the witness stand
on Wednesday before the senatorial
investigating committee, testified that
after he had voted for Senator Lori
mer, he received $4,000 and that he
supposed the money was paid because
Of his vote.
The state senator, who until re.
Gently was a banker in Iuka, and had
some prominence in the Baptist
church, was the second legislator to
tell the committee that money was
paid because of a vote for Lorimer.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Cabinet Hard at Work.

Washington.-Pr Taft and
his advisers on Wednesday worked on
estimates to be submitted to congress
at the approaching session. Acting
Secretary Of War oliver and Major
General Wood. chief OF stan Of the
army, went over the war department
estimates with the cabinet. A tenta'
tive draft OF the postal bank regula
lions was submitted to the president
and briefly considered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Murderess Faints In Court Room.

Tacoma, Wash.-After being on the
witness stand more than two hours
and laying bare the story OF her re-
lations with Frank r. Houck, with
whose murder she is charged, Mrs.
Belle Johnston tainted. This was the
climax of one of the most sensational
hearings in the history Of the local
courts. The woman declared that she
shot Houck after he had said he would
force her to go to Alaska with him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Insurance Commissioners Elect Officers

Mobile, Ala.-The national conven-
ton OF insurance commissioners on
Thursday elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year: Joseph A.
Button, Richmond, Va. president; The
odore Macdonald, Hartford, Conn.,,
vice-president; H. r. Cunningham,
Helena, Mont, secretary and treas
urer (re-elected). Milwaukee, Wis,
was chosen as the next place Of meet.
ing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
New Placer Field In Arizona.

Nogales, Ariz.-Great gold excite.
ment prevails here and local parties
have filed location Of placer ground
adjoining the city limits on the north.
Values secured are reported to reach
81 to the cubic foot. Since last Sun
day there has been rush to the dis
trict and a large extent of territory
has been claimed. The extent Of the
placer ground is estimated at four
miles square.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
shark Is Excellent for Food.

New York.-Shark meat is a dainty
of high quality. according to the sa-
wants who are here attending the SEES
sions of the American Fisheries So
cisty. They declare that the crea-
lures are quite edible and that It is
only foolish prejudice which keeps
them from being served as a delicacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25

clock over the columned entrance "
the Palais de Justice Nj. Paul passed
through the great iron and gilt bar
rier that fronts the street and, turn
ing to the left, mounted the wide stone
stairway Two flights up the detec-
tive found himself in a spacious cor
ridor off which opened seven doors
leading to the offices of seven judges.
Seven! Strange this resemblance to
the fatal corridor at the Ansonia! And
stranger still that Judge Hauteville's
office should be No. 6!
Judge Hauteville presently arrived.
''You look serious this morning" he
said, remarking Coquenirs pale face.
eyes," nodded Nj. Paul. that's how
feel" and. settling himself in chair,
he proceeded to relate the events of
the night.
The judge listened with grave at
tention. "You believe it was the as
sassin himself who met you?" he ques-
toned.
Don't you?"
'T'm not sure. You think his motive
was to get the woman's address,"
Isn't that reaSOnaDleE
Hauteville shook his head. "He
wouldn't have risked so much for
that. How did he know that you
hadn't copied the name and given It
to one of.us-say to me?'
"Ah. If I only had..' sighed the de
tective.
How did he know that you wouldn't
remember the name? Can't you re-
member it at all?"
'Thats what I've been trying to do
replied the other gloomily. i've tried
and tried, but the name won't come
back
An hour before, as arranged the pre-
vious night, Papa Tignol had started
out to search for Kittredge's lodgings
since the American, when questioned
by Gibelin at the prison, had obsti-
nately refused to tell where he lived
and an examination Of his quarters
was a matter of immediate impor.
tance. 1t was not Papa Tignol, how.
ever, who was to furnish this infor-
nation, but the discounted Gibelin
whose presence in the outer Office was
at this moment announced.
A moment later Coquenils fat, red
haired rival entered with smile OF
triumph.
"Ah, you have news for us!' ex'
claimed the Judge.
Gibelin beamed. ,"I haven't wasted
my time" he nodded. Then. with a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25

sarcastic glance at Coquenil, "The old
school has it's good points, after all.
Although I am no longer in charge Of
this case,'' rasped the fat man. II
suppose there is no objection to my
rendering my distinguished associate"
he bowed mockingly to NJ. Paul, "such
assistance as is in my power. l hap
pened to hear that this American has
a room on the Rue Racine. and just
looked in there"
"Ahv' said the Judge, and Coquenil
rubbed his glasses nervously.
"Our friend lives at the Hotel des
strangers. near the corner Of the
Boulevard st. Michel" went on Gibe-
lin"
tsYou examined his thingsY'
"Pour sur! I spent an hour there"
"Well, WELL" broke in NJ. Paul,
"what did you discover"
Gibelin lifted his pudgy hands dep
lrecatingly. For one thing discover
ed a photograph of the woman who
was in No. with Martinez"
'@The devil" cried !Coquenil.
''It is not Of much importance. since
dlICduy yOu nave luc WOIldu udIuc
and address," He shot keen glance
at his rival.
M. Paul was silent. What humilia-
ton was this!
"How do you know 1t is the woman's
photograph" questioned the judge.
'I'll tell you," replied Gibelin. "I
suppose you know that when this wo-
man slipped out Of the Ansonia, she
drove directly to the house where we
arrested the American. You knew
thatY' He turned to Coquenil.
'tNo."
''WelI happened to speak to the
concierge there and she remembers
perfectly lady in raincoat like the
one this woman escaped in. This lady
sent note by the concierge up to the
apartment of the sacristan's wife.
where NJ. Kittredge was calling on Al
fee. The note was for NJ. Kittredge. He
hurried down, white as sheet, and
aroye of with the lady. Later they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
CHAPTER VIII.

01BELIN SCORES A POINT.
>lHE next day all Paris buzzed
and wondered about this An
sonia affair. as it was called.
y Shortly before 8 by the white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
through the Wall
BY
CLEVELAND MOFFETT

cepyrssht. 1909. by D. App'e.on 9 Co.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
GREAT DEMAND FOR UNCLE
inns COOK BOOK.

When Uncle jim Wilson set his eX
perts q work to prepare a cook book
for the country, he made a three base
hit. That celebrated work of the De
partmeut of Agriculture, entitled Eco
nomieaI Use OF Meats IN the Home,
Is having a run such as Is certain to
make the seasons best sellers among
the novels turn green with envy. The
whole country, crying for relief from
the high cost OF living, has reached out
and grabbed at copies Of the Cove N
ment cook book eagerly. 1t is imPossi-
bic to supply the demand. Members
of Congress are finding their desks
flooded with letters from constituents,
calling for copies OF Uncle Jim's recipes,
and there Is not lacking evidence that
before the distribution of this pubiica-
ton is finished 1t wiz have a greater
effect on the meat business OF the land
than the recent boycotts-
Representative Cooper of Pennsyl-
vania, a politician and a patriot, has
got a resolution through the House
providing for the printing as a House
document of 100000 copies Of the
agricultural cook book. He told the
House there had been such a demand
Tor 1t the Agricultural Department
could not furnish It. Members of the
Senate and House, ne said, had asked
for practically the whole OF their quota
Of 5000 of this document
With the extra million in print, 1t is
thought every member Of House and
Senate viii be able to get as many
copies as he wants It VIII cost $4,000
for the million copies. but this Is only
penny a copy, and Is as cheap as
could be asked. Who wouldn't pay a
penny, and much more than that, 20
find out how TO broil steak, how TO
make a cheap c,rt of neat taste like
sirloin OF porterbouse, how 10 under
stand all there Is TO be known on the
subject OF gravy, OF how TO prepare that
inexpensive but delightful dish referred
TO IN the cook book as bones on
tOastz"
The fame OF Uncle Jim Wilson IS Sc
cure as the Secretary of Agriculture
who expanded his department TO pro
portions commensurate with the vast
ness Of the agricultural business In
this country But 1t looks as If he
would 60 down TO history not 50 much
as d great Secretary OF Agriculture but
a. one entitled to rank with Maria
Parioa, Mrs. Sarah ROTer, and those
other eminent writers on things Gu
Iinary whose names are household
words throughout the nation