davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
LOST CHILD FOUND
Six-Year-Old Girl Lived Two Days In
Mountains on Berries.

Six-Year-Old Girl Lived Two Days In
Mountains on Berries.
Wilkes Barre. Pa. May IS. - After
being lost in the mountains near Nan
ticoke. seven miles from here. since
Sunday afternoon. six-year old Ida Gil
lis. daughter of former Councilman
George w Gillis. of Nanticoke wa
found by George Worth. one of tn
scores of searchers who have been ]
the woods since Sunday evening look
ing for the child
She had wandered several miles
from the place where she was los
along the ridge of the mountain Sh,
was hungry and thirsty, sleepy an
badly frightened She had lived Or
wintergreen leaves and berries an
had only a little water to drink whii'
at night and often during the day 81
had fallen asleep under bushes wha.
She was too tired TO 90 further an
upon waking mp again had made an
other effort to find her way ont of TIL
woods Troops Of the state constabu
larry aided in the search.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
Peepinq Girl Loses Eye.

Annie Hertzenberg. a seven -year-oid
girl of WILLIAMSBURG n. Y. will prob
ably lose the sight of her left
eye by having the sharp point of q
site kof wood showed into it by an
unidentified girl
Annie was playing by herself in her
yard. when she heard a noise in the
next yard She peeped through a hole
in the fence and as she did so the
point of a stick in the hands of the
other girl was jabbed into her left eye.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
THIRTY KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
Seven Boilers Blow Up al
Tin Plate Plant.
MEN BLOWN TO PIECES
Arms, Legs and Parts Of Bodies Were
strewn About the Neighborhood and
a Body Was Hurled Through House.

4
strewn About the Neighborhood and
a Body Was Hurled Through House.
Canton, o.. May 1S.-Scores were
killed and injured in a boiler explc
sion at the plant of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company Oh
South Harrison avenue. Howard RsN
assistant superintendent, said tina
twenty-five or thirty men We're dead
Over 100 men were in the mill al tal
time of the explosion. and it is no
believed that more than a dozen es
capped injury A large number OF the
men are fatally injured.
Seven boilers OF 1200-horsepowe
each exploded simultaneously in ar
L-shaped addition near the middle OF
the main mill All employees connected
with that department were blown t.
atoms
The injured were hurried TO the hos
pitals in ambulances or automobiles
The dead bodies. strewn whore they
were thrown by the force of the eX
plosion presented a CHASTITY spectacle
Many are thought to be buried in the
debris. which caught fire Immediately
after the explosion. The fire depar'
ment was called to put out the flames
Body Hurled Through House.
A body was thrown by the force OF
the explosion through the side of tn
home OF Henry Ruke, a square and
half away from the wrecked plan
The body passed through the houss
and came out on the other side
landed on a fence and knocked It over
Another body was picked up at the
plant OF the Timken Roller Bearina
Axle company. a half mile away from
the scene Of the explosion A huma'
hand crashed through the window o
the Office. seventy-fve feet away
The torso of a man was found II
the garden OF a yard about 500 fee
west of the scene. Arms. legs an
parts of bodies were strewn about the
neighborhood
The bodies of seven men. mutilated
beyond recognition. were found in The
north end of the mill
"For Gods sake hit me on the hea@
and kin me-" cried ono workman to
man who found him The injured mar
had an arm torn off and a great hole
in his side.
The cause Of the explosion is un
known. The boilers were supposed tt
he in good shape The men had
warning Tho members Of the ofic
force escaped injury.
Women and children whose hls
bands and fathers are among the dea
or injured gathered about the wrecked
plant weeping and wringing their
hands
The whole of the plant is blown ou'
by the explosion. Windows are broker
i'm an houses within a radius Of p
quarter Of mile The whole section
I'm the vicinity of the plant is strew' .
with debris from the mill
Louis Hughes, a fireman, and A W /
Kaufman. q storekeeper. We're stan .
ing in the storehouse. 300 feet awa /
from the main plant at the time Of th |
explosion. The storehouse was demo /
.shed but both men escaped death /
Kaufman had only a few cuts ana /
bruises. wl@e Hughes sustained
broken lest
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
win amid Bio car Plant.

Schenectady. n. Y. May 1S.-It Is
learned that the Pressed Steel Ca
company. which now has a large plan
in South Bethlehem, Pa. has purcha.
ed 100 acres OF the most desirabl'
business property in this city and tha
plans are already being made for the
erection of several large buildings. u
expected that when the new plan
opens next spring that 5000 men vii
be given employment and that within
five years this number will be increas
ed to $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20
Married Three Weeks; Cut His Throat

Montclair. n. J., May 1S.-Bartley
Glblin. twenty-eight years Of age g
brother Of John Giblin. cut his throat
in the cellar of his brothers. resi-
dence. The suicide was married three
weeks ago to Miss Moriarity Of Mont
clair The couple were living happily
together ami friends cannot assign any
cause for the act except insanity.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-20

Twins Celebrate Their a5th Birthday.
Mrs. L. T. Lloyd, of PHtsfeld, Mass.
and Miss Mary T. Webb, OF South
Norwalk. Conn twins. have Just cele
brated their eighty-hfth birthday
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
Studying the
 Noble Red Man

Charles Lumholz, who has been speni iing years Tn living close to the Indians and then writing books about them, and who is considered the greatest authority on Indian life and customs in America, has returned from a trip .o Mexico, and is now in Tucson.
 He has been in Sonora since last August, and has been spending the intervening months in living among the Indians, studying them as he has studied the principal tr bes of the United States, snd gathering mate rial for book which he will write on the Yaquis and their subsidiary tri 5es.
 In Mexico he had an opportunity, he says, to learn the tragedy. viewed from the Indi.n .stsndpoint, of the encroachment upon the.r lands and homes of the Mexican government. and their consequentimpoverishment. He travels unGer the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
Arizona s New
Flag Coming

A special dispatch from Washing ton states that Postmaster General Hitchcock has secured the flag which tloated above the seuate chamter when the measure emitting ArizOps to Statehood was slgned, and will pre- sent it to the Arizona Historical So- cie'y.
 The organization is located in Tue son and is correlatire with the Pio- neer Historical Society, the difference | being that the former was created by an act of the legislature and is sup I ported by spI ropriations. The Pio- neers Society limits membership to these whl neTe here in 1870 or before while the A.lI1na Historical Society members are composed of pioneers or the sons of pioneers.
 It is understood that the flag will be sent here in the very near future and will be highly esteemed as the em blem oi Ariz mas frst step toward statehood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
Beveridge to Attend
 Arizona State Fair

Chairman Vernon L Clark of the statehood ratification committee. hs: receive! from Senator Albert Beve- ridge a reply to the recent invitation sent him to come to Arizona during the territorial lair m November Beveridge promises to come # he can possibly make arrangements. His letter reads ss fol'Ows:
 United States Senate, Washington, D. C.. June g, 1910.
 "My dear Mr. Clark: ] have your very pleasant telegram of June 2Ist. and of course greatly appreciate it's sentiment.
 "I think it altogether likely that I can arrange to be with you before the closing of the territorial fair which you mention.
 "Ii it is at all possible, you mpy be sure that I ehsll not miss the pleasure and honor of meeting your people.
 With kind regards and best wishes and thanking you again for yodr courtesy, I am. very sincerly,
 ALBERT J. BFvERIDGE."
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
NOTICE

Notice: s,nere6y gwen l.. the under signed, n ayQr of the City Of Tombstone, of ne Territory of Arizona. did on the frs, day of N yember, A. b. 1907. make an entry in the United States Land Office q, Phoen,x. Arizona Territory. of the following described lands, belonging 10 the United States, in trust fo5 he several use and bench; of the occupants thereof according to their respective, in te"ests, to-wit:
 Lots Eve l5g, Six (6J, Eight lS) and Nine ,9) Of Section T wo (2), and Lot One CD Of Section Elevel IfI), Township 20 Sollt of Btr ge c2 East of the Gila and Sat- River Meridian, all ip CocnIse C. Irty. A izoaa Territory.
 That Un ted States patent iorthe said 1 lanCs so entered ras been iSsued by the United S,a,es 70 the undersigned, A. 1 Wentworth. mayor of the City Of iolb- stone of lie Territory of A lzona m trust as aforesaid. That any and all ! clAlmants to any lot or lots embraced wi hin the boundaries of the lands so en- tered are hereby required, under ana by virtue of the provisions of Title 70 of the Revised Statues o. Arizona 1901, to fife l q statement or illS OT IEcl1 CldliD ID the office of the undersigned mayor. trustee, at the City Ball in lhe City of Tomb stone, on or before the 2nd day Of July. 4. D. 1910. Such statement must be in writing, signed and verified by the clalm- ant, or in case of his or her absence from the county, then 1y his or her agent or attorney, specifying the ground, of the claim, particularly describing the lots claimed; he date and name as near as
 may De of the hrst actual occupant; hat Improy ments have been made thereon, and if the io's are actgaiiy occupied and possessed by he claimant. or fl occupied by another then showing 'he right of [ pa-sessiGn and oCcJpan-y to be in the
 cll man.. Such statement must be aC- companied by the purchase price of the i lot, towi;. S5.co for each 10, or fraction
 there fclsiTed, together with $ co for each deed 10 be executed by the trustee. P mayor, together with twenty-five cents , foi each one hundred words or traction
 thereof contained Tn such statement as fees of the trustee for his services. A. WENTWORTH
 Mayor and Trrs' se
 Firs; publication March 20, 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03

Mexico will hold a general election tomorrow. June 26. As is usual on such occasions, the industrious revolutionists became busy and, in order that those who want to vote right might do 50 unmolested, the malcon.ents were incarcer- ated. That kind of politics would not be tolerated in the United States; but it Is per haps the only way in which Mexico can be assured of a stable government for many years to come. President Diaz knows his people and knows how 10 deal with them. The "Iron Hand" policy may the only means of preventing anarchism and avoiding rev- olution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
A FEW WHO WOULD
 SERVE THE NEW STATE.

The Capital City News of Phoenix is responsible for the assertion that many "promi- nent citizens" stand ready to sacrifice themselves to public office when the new state govS ernment shall have been perfected. It says that Selim Nicholson would like to be governor, with the help of the Democrats, and that Frank Cox and Brady O'Neil want to be United States senators G.P. Bullard wants to be at torney general, w. D. Bel has congressional aspiration: and Alfred Franklin would accept a district judgeship The Capital City News is bad ly in error when it assume that Phoenix will constitut the entire state. Old Cochis county remaius to be hear' from. We have gubernatO rial, senatorial, congressional judicial and other timber i
 quantity and quality suffi cient to man the state craft but we would not monopoliz the hoDors. We will conten for an equitable recognition and when the proper time a
 rives we will cross sword with any or all aspirants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
From Wednesdays Daily.
Olaf Olson and wife are in Tomb stone from Bsbee .odsy.

Olaf Olson and wife are in Tomb stone from B.sbee .ctsy.
 John Gleeson. the well knoan Co., chise county minipg man, srfiv,d m Tombstone ths afternoon aud -iil remain here several days.
 Troops F and G of the Eighth cav airy, Major Allen commsndiag ar rived in Tombstone this afternoon on | a d4y's stay en route to Wilcox 1 where the troopers VII particii ate in the Fourth of July celebrsti,n on Monday next. An effort vii! be made to have a baseball game with the sol- dier team while here. and dance Is to be given at Gage Hall tonight with music ty the Fort Huachucs orches- tr..
 The NOgales Vidette in its last issue contains notice of the marriage on June 4th of Mrs. F. N. Howard. formerly oi this city, to Charles w. Smith, 8 popular engineer Of the $. F., located at Nogsles. Tombstone , friends join in hearty congratulations. T Attorney George Neal of Bi.bee is t in the city on attendance at ,he dis.
 trict court.
 The census cf school children of tbe T. Tombstone district as returned ty the Il census take. to County School Sup'r l. Ell Stoyer: Boys, 263; Girls, 2l3 5 Total 473 The record shows a tots z oi co!ored children; II children at I'll tended private school, and total o
 l55 children between the ages oi 6 ant 2I who have not attended SC. ooi dur
 ing the year.
 in Attorney Lyman II. Hayes Of Win st cox is in the city today. Mir. Haye he -tates tina, everything for the cele A. br.tion of the glorious Fourth is no sr in readiness at Wilcox and a lsrs .,s number of patriots srxiously ava
 the event. NIT. Hayes IS to bs u
 orator of the day. he
 al. Associate Justice E. W. Lewis q ,, ported this morning Tor his home so Globe after weeks stay in u
 county seat Judge Lewis was high ot pleased with Ton bstoue and hopes
 have the pleasure of again visitiI
 our city.
 ,ra F. II. White O. Douglas is in |
 city today.
 .. St. David will celebrate the Four ..l, in patriotic style and 8 number 4u, Tombs,onei.es will participate in {
 festivities.
 !ct Judge Doan was an incon ing pa
 4enger today from Globe, where has been holding session of the d
 tIict court during the absence .I Judge Lewis, who was presiding n the local court. the City Attorrey Charles Bowman, tile company with John P. Casey, { !. we'll known mining engineer, went
 Courtland thi. morning on busiu,
 of mining nature. They will
 turn this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
0oings in District
 and Probate Court

Case No. 603) filed: 0 " Brandon vs Joseph NJ Muheim, action for s isilnte to carry out contract. The case involves S29, 10000.
 PROBATE COURT
 In the matter Of the estate of John Montgomery, deceased, July II at 10 A. m., set Tor hearing the account of c L Cumming, administrator and his petition for discharge.
 In the matter of the estate and guardian hip of Wi.iord Y Jones and Emma Jones, minors. July 27 at l. a. n |, set for persons interested tC sppear and show cause why an order should uo, be grsnted to Frances E Jones, guardian, to mortgage the un. divided two-thirds in lots g and 24 block :, Bi-bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03

of slOO purse and the entrance money.
 At Glo on 6 charge of assault with deadly weapon, Mrs Molly AL len sas held to snswer 10 the grand Jury after a hearing in the police court. She is accused of having stab. ted .Officer c W Morris in the side with hat pin about ten days ago. Supervisor " c ColcoId, who is serving his second term as A member of the Gils county board, will tender his resignation within the next two months. according to current report
 Colcord, who resigns at Psysn, re-
 gently sold bis ranch and cattle, snC
 is expected to leave for California. The alfalfa growers of the Iumi valley held meeting at the office o , the Water Usersassociation and tocl } steps to form permanent association
 w W Woodman was elected chairms
 and R G Stitt secretary.
 The Papsgos were having b. I round up near Mensger's Oasis in ot n se!vsnce Of St Juau's day and ina l. given She entire day to fessting and 'e general good time. For the prop, lt celebration at night a large qusntit
 of powder had been secured and it VI
 being burned for its illuminatir effects. In some manner a quant;
 ] Of the powder was exploied prem ?. turely. Three children and two grow
 persons who chanced to be near Ii storage place when the expl sion ( =. cured were badly burned, the ch
 dren probably fatally.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
Tombstonites May
 Capture This Prize

Much interest is being msniter ted in the wheelbsrrow and "muck-stick' race planned for the Fourth of Ju y contests at Bisbee. The event is open to all and the one who can load and wheel one ton of rock POI feet more quickly than any competitor will win slo0 prize. A second prize oi $50 is also offered. It is not un- likely that several Tombstone contes- tants may enter this race as there are several winners heie who are being urged to take try for fret p-ize.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
Proceedings In
 District Court

The district court resumed its reg ulsr grind th:s morning with Judge Fletcher M Doan on the bench. The fret matter taken up was the [ disposition of the J Mccullough cases, thirteen ir number. which were continued from yesterday, and set for trial this morning. On motion oi the district attorney in open court 1t vas ordered by the court that the eases be continued until July 2Sth, giving as his ground for cad motion the tact ,shat several mater al witnesses for the prosecution had not put in appearance , although summoned to be present to- day, and that attachments had been orderei issued for them, therefore m king it necessary on the territory to ask fer continuance, which was granted.
 The folloHing witnesses Tor boil - the defense and prosecution were ad- mouished by the court and instructed A to be in Tombstone without furthe IT notice being given them on July 2S a ' a. m;
 Is Charles W Hicks, Sens, Fran E Hsines, J Hunphries, Neis Bengsrc y John Dawson, Andrew Miller. r A. Fitzpatrick, A R Ross, c o Doline, ID K Allen, Jess Lower. Ricardo TOrre' ie Dave Hassler, Pierce Blunt. Georg C. Thomas, Henry Schaner, Will am IT. Hill, W K York, Alfred Payne, NsI
 cisco Nieto, Olaf Olson and I
 Sparkling.
 George Thomas, one Of the witnes
 es for the territory, who has been
 iail since the adjournment of the la If grand jnry and held under bail in |
 -um oi s5O0. was this morning relea or ed on his osn recogniIance tO sppe when the Mccullough cases we he called to trial.
 The following were sentenced 10 [
 territorial penitentiary for horse ste hn ing: Henry Swink. I years; Fra 10 HalderDan, years. and Bob Warr' of 6 years. The time oi sentence begi his ing in November las, in the ca %
 Sgink.
 md The divorce case Of Addie Severin md Henry Severin was set for trial Jr lO 23,h'
 t" Trial JurorsC c P Daiber, HeEt der Warrington, and William Baskv s l. were this morning excused by Ju' m Doau from further service a. 1T z4' during the April term of the distr
 court.
 The case of the territory vs W
 Grant, indicted by the las. grand j
 for .he crire of grand larceny, an legged to have been committed by
 defendant by stealing one steer cen property oi the Chiricahus Cs' the company, wss set for trial on July
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03

The Tucson Citizen speak ing of the Con stitutional Go n ventlon delegates says tLere is enough good Republicans in Arizona from which 10 pick a constitutional convention without going into the ranks of the Democratic party and there are plenty of good Democrats who could form a constitutional convention without the aid of their R ep- ublican brethern.
 Both of the great parties will undoubtedly be we'll represented iD this convention and if both will select their most representative men to go to the constitutional conven- tion, the voter will have some choice at the polls, and it is pretty safe to say that the best men will be chosen  for the citizens of Arizona realize the necessity for adopt ing a good constitution and of selecting the best men available to make 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
Was Shot While
 Resisting Arrest

Constable Frank rrssk arrived in Tom bstone today from Benson, hay. ing in custody Mexican, who wac charged with resisting an officer and who during the sltercation which was had was shot through the left arm. The prisoner is now confined in the county hospital underg ping medical treatment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-03
Prisoners Taken
 to the Penitentiary

Deputy Sheriff Porter Mcdonald left this morning Tor Florence, with guards having in custody Henry swink. Frank Halderman and Bob Warren, who were sentenced yester. day for horse stealing, where he will deliver the trio to the prison srthori- ties
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-16
Published June IS. lOlO.l
Ordinance No. L28.

An Ordinance relating to common nun
sances and providing for their abatement
BE II ordained by the mayor and coun-
cilmen of the city of Baxter Syringe.
Section /. That Il 10 hereby made the
duty of the Board Of Health Of the City Of
Baxter Springs from time TO time to make
an inspection of the different property
and places within said city to ascertain
the condit.o on thereof in reference to pub
lie health, and they shall upon making
such inspection report to the City Clerk
the condition as found, in writing, erpe-
cinlly in reference to- all nuisances, in
Guiding pools OF ponds of winter, rank
Crass, weeds or other vegetation, and
shall describe the same and where located
Section2. Upon said report being tiled
with the City Clerk showing that such
nuisance, rank vegetation, or pond or pool
of water Is Il menace or dangerous TO the
health of the inhabitants Of the City, or of
any neighbofhOod, family or resident of
the City, said Clerk shall forthwith issue
notice requiring the owner or agent of
such owner of the premises to IeinOve and
abnte from said premises the thing or
things therein described within q time,
not exceeding ten days, to be specified In
said notice; said notice shall be served
by the City Marshal or other peace officer
of the City, by delivering q copy thereof
to the owner, occupant or agent of such
property, or IL the same be unOccupied
and the owner nOn-reB dent. then by
mailing q notice TO his last known adj
dress; and IL the owner, occupant or agent
shall fail to comply with the requirement
of said notice for period longer than that
named in the notice, then the City Mar
shall shall proceed to have the things de-
scribed In said notice removed aud abated
from said lot or parcel of ground, aud re-
port the cost thereof 10 the City Clerk and
the City Clerk shall, at the time of certify
ing other City taxes TO the County Clerk,
certify the aforesaid costs to the County
Clerk, to be taxed up against the lot or
piece of ground from which such nuisance
or weeds, grnss or vegetable growth has
b. en- removed or abEted.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet aud be In force from and after it's pub
location la the official City paper.
Pissed the City Council and approved
by the Mayor this 18th day Of June A. ID.
1910.
CHAs. NJ. JONES.
IsEAI1 Attest. Mayor
b. w. PATTON,
City Clerk.