davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04

I. G. Barnes of Byron, was in the
city Thursday.
Stanley Grill has accepted a position
with Nutson & Lathrop.
Donald Stephenson, who is sick with
diphtheria, is improving daily.
Geo. H. Dutton, postmaster at Shafts
burg, was in the city Thursday.
Miss Minnie Mccormick returned
Tuesday from week 8 outing at Beulah
Mrs. Edward Sanderhoff is entertain,
ing her mother. Mrs. Bowen. of Ian
sing.
DIR. and Mrs Arnold and two sons
motored to Bay City Sunday and re-
turned Monday.
Misses Grace Perrigo and Gertrude
Watts left Tuesday for two weeks
stay at Mackinac.
Southland & Densmore's delivery horse
ran away Wednesday but was captured
before doing any damage.
Rural Carrier V. E. Josenhans killed
a rattlesnake while delivering mail on
his route Wednesday.
Paul Willoughby of Rush township
has been guest of E. P. Gilbert at his
cottage at Topinabee this week.
Mrs. Wade Camburn entertained the
Widow Club" at her home on south
Cedar street, Tuesday evening.
Chas. Morrish Of the Kelly Stock Co.
was here visiting his cousin, Mrs. w.
D. Whitehead, the LAST half of the
week.
Mr.. Samuel Kirby returned Monday
from Frankfort; his daughter, Matte,
will remain for a stay of one week
longer.
A. Howard returned Tuesday
from trip to Sault Ste. Marie and
other northern Michigan points on
business.
Richard Montgomery, with the Keb-
Ter barber shop for the past five years,
has accepted position in the Campbell
barber shop.
}. Frank Barnes, Mrs. VIM. Wadley
and Mrs. Jos. Harrington of Byron,
were in the city Thursday on business
for the Eastern Star lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Frisbie and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred G. Lewis left Tuesday
for Birmingham to visit relatives,
making the trip via automobile.
81. Goldstein is moving his family
from one of DR.. Arnold's houses on
north Cedar street to one of the Dens.
more houses on south Cedar street.
A Bohemian couple were married by
Rev. FIR P. J. Slane Tuesday morning
and attracted considerable attention on
the streets after the ceremony. The
bride was attired in white gown and |
wore long white veil.
DR.. Roy Woodruff, mayor of Bay
City, seems to be making quite stir
and incidentally record for himself. |
AS result of an investigation of city |
affairs and an audit of the books de- |
ticits to the amount of over SO, 900 have
already been discovered and 1900 has
been paid into the city treasury. 1t is
believed other shortages will be found,
while reforms instituted in the manage.
ment of the business of the city will |
mean the saving of large sums. Owos-
so friends are interested in the work |
being done by Mayor Woodruff.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04
INTERURBAN TIME CARD
Michigan United Railways Co.,
Third Rail Electric)

LANSING-OWOSSO DIVISION
SOUTH BOUND, Effective July 8, 1911.
Leave Owosso:
a. IN. 700 900 HOO
p. IN. 200 800 500 z 8 IL
Connecting at Lansing with Michi-
gan United Railways limited and To-
cal trains for Jackson. Detroit, st..
Johns, Kalamazoo and intermediate
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
BUELNA'S MEN DIS
ARMED AT CANANEA
Buelna Probably Will Be
Tried by Court Martial
for Disturbances.

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, June "a
Capt Jesus Buelna, the man who was
arrested several times recently on ac-
count of his disturbances will prob
ably face courtmartial. He is charged
with being the cause OF all the trouble
here on last Saturday night. when he
was arrested and his men demanded his
release. On Monday evening of this
week he again caused a disturbance
by a gun play in saloon in the re-
stricted district and he was disarrned
by police and sent to his quarters
Again, on Wednesday evening, he be-
came intoxicated and the officials were
forced to again place him under arrest,
and he was taken to the Quartet gen.
eral, where he is confined at present.
Following his arrest on Wednesday
evening his men, numbering about 100,
were disarmed, and they will remain
so until it is decided what will be
done with their captain.
Gen. Lomelin, military governor of
Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower California,
whose headquarters are in Cananea,
reports that the troubles in Lower
California have come to- an end. The
general has been in communication
with the authorities and Socialist lead
ers for some time before the latter
agreed to support the new government.
1t was due to the generals di-
plomacy that the Socialists agreed to
quit.
The story printed in the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

newspapers recently to the effect that
60 dead rebels were found buried in
the city cemetery who had been exc
cuted by the previous administration.
is declared a canard.
The truth of the matter is that the
men referred to were sent to Hermo-
sillo and placed in the federal army,
and possibly some Of them now lie in
unmarked graves in Aqua Prieta, Ures
or along the Yaqui river.
The trains on the S. p. de NJ rail-
road are now running on the old sched-
ule below Nogales. The trains now
leave at 10 p. m. and return at z a. m,
as before the revolution.
The telegraph line to Arizpe was
repaired this week and now messages
are accepted here for all points in Son.
ora, where there was a telegraph sta
ton before the war. The Arizpe-Her-
mosillo line was so badly cut by the
insurrectos that the rebuilding Of the
entire line was necessary.
On Thursday the rest Of the mai
which has been held in Naco. Ariz.
for several weeks, was brought &c
town, and there were several wagon
loads taken to the postoffice. 1t con-
sisted mostly of first class matter.
Ramon Bieva. a miner, was killed
this week at the Capote mine. He was
working underground and falling
boulder struck him on the head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Ut MIGHT almost be said that there
happens to men only that they de-
u sire. 1t is true that on certain ex-
4erna1 events our influence is OF the
feebIest. but we have all powerful &C
ton on that which these events shall
become in ourseives-in other words,
on their spiritual part, on what is ra-
diant, undying within them
There are thousands of men within
whom this spiritual part that is crav-
ing of birth in every misfortune, or
love. or chance meeting. has known
not one moment Of life-these men
pass away like a straw on the stream
And others there are within whom
this immortal part sbsorbs all; these
are ike islands that have sprung up IN
the ocean: for they have found immov-
able anchorage, whence they issue
commands that their destiny must
needs obey. The life OF most men
viii be saddened or lightened by the
things that may chance to befall them
when you live, il is not your love that
forms q part Of your destiny, but the
knowledge Of self that you will have
found deep down in your love-this II
is that will help to fashion your life.
II you have been deceived, it is not
the deception that matters, but the
forgiveness whereto # gave birth IN
your soul, and the 1oIEneSs, "ioooH'
completeness of this forgiveness-by
these shall your life be steered to des-
tSny's haven OF brightness and peace;
by these your eyes see more than II
all men had even been faithful.
But II, by this act Of deceit, there
have come not more simpleness. loftfer
faith, wider range to your love. then
have you been deceived in vain. and
may truly say nothing has happened
Always remember that nothing be-
falls US that Is not Of the nature OF
ourselves. There comes no adventure
but wears to our soul the shape OF our
everyday thoughts: and deeds Of hero
ism are but offered to those who, for
many long years, have been heroes
in obscurity and silence. And, whether
YOU climb up the mountain or go down
the hfl1 TO the valley, whether you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
Maurice Maeterlinck s =. 1T -

journey to the end of the world or
merely walk round your house, none
but yourself shall you meet on the
highway Of fate. If Judas goes forth
tonight, it is toward Judas his steps
will tend, nor will chance for betrayal
be lacking, but let Socrates open his
door, he shall find Socrates asleep on
the threshold before him, and there
will be occasion for wisdom
Our adventures hover around Us like
bees round the hive when preparing
to swarm. They wait till the mother
idea has at last come forth from our
soul, and no sooner has she appeared
than they all come rushing toward
her.
Be false. and falsehoods will hasten
to you; lore, and adventures will
flock to you, throbbing with love They
seem TO be all on the watch for the
signal we hoist from within; and If
the soul grow wiser toward evening,
the sorrow viii. grow wiser. too, that
the soul has fashioned for itself in
the morning.
All Great Events Summoned.
No great inner event befalls those
who summon it not, and yet is there
germ Of great inner event in the
smallest occurrence of life. But events
such as these are apportioned by jus
IlC6. ana TO cdCu man II ~ ~
spoil in accord with his merits. We
become that which we discover in the
sorrows and joys that befall US, and
the least expected caprices OF fate soon
mould themselves on our thoughts
Il is in our past that destiny finds
ali her weapons. her vestments, her
Jewels. Were the only son OF Their
sites and Socrates to die the same day,
Socrates's grief would in no way re-
semble the grief of Thersites. Misfor-
tune or happiness it seems, must be
chastened ere it knock at the door OF
the sage; but only by STOPPING low
can It enter the commonplace soul
A sorrow your soul has changed into
sweetness. to indulgence or patient
smiles. is a sorrow that shall never
return without spiritual ornament; and
q fault or defect you have looked IN
the face can harm you no more, or
even be harmful to others
Instinct and destiny are fovever con-
ferring together; they support one an
other and rove, hand in hand, round
the man who is not on his guard And
whoever is able to curb the blind force
OF instinct within him. is able to curb
the force of external destiny also He
seems to create some kind Of sane
tuary. whose inviolability will be IN
the degree of his wisdom; and the
consciousness he has acquired becomes
the center OF a circle OF light, within
which the passerby is secure from
the caprice of fate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
CLAIM TWO SETS OF MEN
ARE PAID FOR SAME

Ell Paso are complaining that the Next
can government is paying two sets OF
customs house employees. Those who
are really doing the work in Juarez,
and others who formerly worked there
but are now residing in FL Paso and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
APRICOTs ON THE MARKET
IN SnTnHnNVTTTE

Solomonyille. Ariz.. June 24--Apri-
cots are ripe now. The fruit is selling
at three cents a pound.
Mrs Chas. B. Yeti accompanied her
daughter. Mrs. E. d. Householder, OF
Lamar. Colo, as far as FL Paso, Texas,
on her journey home
Max Lantin returned to Globe, Ariz.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Now is the time to ged rid OF your
rheumatism You viii find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you OF
its merits. Try it. For sale by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

after a weeks visit with his wife and
children. who are spending the sum
mer at the home Of Mrs. Lantin's
mother, Mrs. / E. Solomon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Open all night-Caetu. Me.senser
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Get a pound Sunny Side butter at
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
UNION SOUTHERN
PACIFIC MERGER
IS LEGAL
CONTINUED from Page -

through route, and depended for com
petir5ve traffic for connecting car
riers, which unaided could not make
a thorough joint rate.
This decision so greatly narroWs
the act of congress that very little is
left of it when applied to railroads"
The opinion states:
Under one or both of these tests,
the Union Pacific could probably have
lawfully purchased control of the great
railroad systems in the United States
Who owns the trunk?
Clothes cleaned, pressed Wright.
Meat is down at Ardoin's every day
in the week.
Good cleaning. Union Hat & Dye
Fresh creamery butter. 22hc. MyIes
Meat Co.
Wright cleans-presses right.
WATERMELONS on ice. Ardoins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

drawing the same pay as when they
worked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Wright cleans-presses right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

wATERMELoNs on. ice. Ardoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Good cleaning. Union Hat & Dye
Works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Meat is down at Ardoin's every day
in the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
Mems Shoe Dept.

Men who are particular about their foot :
dress will find the greatest satisfaction
in the shoes sold here Styles are Sc
lected carefully, and closest attention
given to quality-to give the very best
possible for moderate price Every pair
sold in this store is fully guaranteed
Newest style shoes and exfords in al
feathers are shown in
Stacy Adams Co.'S make .---- $3.50
Popular Special" .....-..-.--s 4.o0
"Felloweraft" ...........s $3.50
Popular Special ....-.....-- $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Fresh creamery butter, 22hc. MyIes
Meat Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Popular 50 Shoes
Dress and Street Styles
for Women
A moderate price. but an excellent shoe
Stylishly made of all feathers, with gen.
uine hand turned and Goodyear weh
soles. Oxfords in black and tan, two
and three eyelet styles and pumps with
one or two straps, OF plain. Every pair
is fully guaranteed. Equal G = m
to most $3.50 kinds .... spOsOO
WHITE PUMPS-S250
Women's pumps, made over the most
stylish lasts, of the best quality white
canvas, trimmed with tailored bow.
Extra 60 IN
BAREFOOT SANDALS
Tan feathers and elk hide. strongly made,
for boys and girls. Prices C. zE
according to size, S5e TO. = ~ xsS -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

We solicit from the residents of nearby
towns orders for such merchandise as
cannot be bought from their home mer-
chants. These orders will be filled care
fully and promptly and postage and ex-
press charges will be prepaid on orders
amounting to $500 OF more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Who owns the trunk?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16

that new developments mark the passing
of the Gould influence, not only in Mis-
souri, Pacific, but in other railroads with
which the name of Gould has for SO many
years been identified. ',-
RumOrS foreshadoWing the change have
been current for weeks and more recent
developments indicated that a spirited
contest was to be waged for control of the
stock. Several conferences have been
held and with their conclusion at a time
market, the Gould statement was issued
1t tells not only of George Could s
forthcoming resignation as president but
of the intended simultaneous retirements
ton and family in the directorate This
puts an end to all probability of a con-
test.
Messrs. Warburg, Marston and Adams
now held by Howard Gould, S. C. Clarke
and S. F. Pryor, the latter two of ST.
Louis.
Much interest centers about the seIec-
ton of Mr.. Gould'S successor and ru-
mors current in Wall street mentioned
some of the leading southwestern sys-
TENS.
He will have practically unlimited pow
ers and will be given every chance to
standard of efficiency. What is no less
important, his headquarters will be at St
Louis the logical and strategic base of
the system.
The Missouri Pacific system takes in
O696 miles, including 1888 miles of the
Missouri Pacific proper. 3,2SS miles of the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern and
its leased lines the Denver & Rio Grande.
with 1888 miles of owned or controlled
lines, and the Western Pacific, with 9g7
president IS years, he seldom visited the
property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
NELLIE BLY, ON HUNT.
Charges That Understood Man She
Wed Absconded With Property.

Minneapolis. Feb. 16-Radiant in a
deep pink kimona of weird oriental
design Mrs. Albert Dundee. formerly
Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman, a bride of
three weeks, who sixteen years ago be-
came world famous as tho globe trot-
ting Nellie BLY,, vowed a vengeance
akin to a Corsican oath in her apart
ments at the Carleton hotel when in
formed that her husband appeared to
be already the husband of another.
Dundee. who was a sort of sign
painter, AS years old, got into COM
munication with the former Nellie BLY,
through the agency of a matrimonial
bureau. Repeated and insistent in
quiries by mail as to whether she was
possessed of funds brought the in
formation that she was
Together they came to MINI ca polls,
stayed a few days at the Hotel Rad
Olson at her expense, and then moved
to the Carleton. There. after few
days, Dundee, she says. began to pack
up. Clandestinely, she asserts. he
packed up her goods as we'll as his.
A son in the Philippines had sent
her numerous works of native Filipino
and Japanese art, rare and costly. In
Guided in them were beautifully
carved ivory card cases, purses, etc.
Moving day was Saturday, and it came
without Dundee even saying goodbye,
she says. His trunk remained at 1922
Hawthorn avenue, where he explained.
On paying MS arrears III room rent
with a check given him ~ Mrs. Dun
dee No. ,, that he was to engage in
the moving picture business in St.
Paul
II was lonesome and was coming to
a time in my life when ] felt the need
of companionship," said Mrs. Dundee,
in attempting to explain why she
rushed headlong into the alliance. HE
is even illiterate. short of stature and
not prepossessing in appearance in any
way. He even talks ungrammatically.
/ have had experience with men and
] am shocked at myself that 1 could
be cheated in this way. But I will
follow him wherever he goes and see
that he is punished I told him that
I had sufficient income for my own
needs and some besides. Part of it
comes from my son in the Philip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
JOHN D. HAS A PLAN.
May Give Fifty-fourth Street Home as
Site for Baptist Church.

New York, Feb 16.-John D. Rockefeller
has a plan under consideration for pre-
senting his Fifty-fourth street home and
his adjoining realty holdings site for
the new home of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
fist church, according to the World to-
day. The trustees of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church have for three years been
looking for a suitable site on which to
build a church along modern institutional
lines, but the committee in charge has
failed to make a selection
Mr.. Rockefeller has recently purchased
a number of plots surrounding his home
and it is believed that he is rounding out
his holdings that they may become
available for the new church site If the
trustees fail to find one more suitable
The Rockefeller house, though very large,
is not strictly modern and the owner pre-
fers his Pocantico Hills estate. 1t is
understood that he will give up his city
residence IL the church trustees accept
certain offers he is formulating. The plan
of MT. Rockefeller and of DR.. Aked, the
pastor. is to make the new church the
greatest and most influential institution
of its kind in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16

ever had conversation with Senator
Glenn of Greeley county in which
Glen stated that he had talked with
Leahy and that the governors private
secretary remarked that he was OPP
posed to any appointments by the gov
ernor to any man who would rot sup
port the governor and his measures.
Reed said he was not certain on the
point and the Doniphan county mem
Der noted the statement and prepared
for the later testimony of eileen on the
subject of the distribution of patron
age and pork barrel favors
Motions to adjourn went in the ditch
and Senator Stewart was called to the
stand by Leahy, who wished to estab-
lish the Sedgwick county members
which he alleged had brought about
political change of heart.
Stewart admitted that he was inter
ested in several corporations. Said he
was interested in a railroad scheme
still on paper and that for several
thousands of dollars invested in the
scheme, he would take 80 cents on the
dollar. He told of trip to London in
the interest of the affair but the crowd
could not connect the trip with the
charges of senatorial graft. Leahy
pushed the political convictions of the
Wichita senator, who declared that he
had never had a change of heart ana
was the same Republican he had al
ways been.
It want to make this statement"
declared Stewart, after series Of
questions involving his Republicanisni.
81 was an ardent supporter of Stubs
two years ago. 1 came here believing
the members could manage their own
affairs. I found instead that bills were
introduced as party and platform
pledges. I was asked to support them
and when 1 failed, the governor
promptly had no use for me and since
that time I have never been an hon
ored guest in his office. Men came to
the committee rooms and asked us to
recommend favorably bills they had
never read. Stubs was trying to run
the legislature and ! concluded THAI
neither Mr.. Stubs nor any other man
could control me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
ON BUYING SIDE.
A Majority of Wheat Traders
Become Purchasers.
Prospect of Smaller World Ship
ments Helps Bulls.
CORN GOES HIGHER.
Bulge on the Hog Market Sends
Pork Upward.
Cattle Steady to 10 Cents High
er at Kansas City.
CORN GOES HIGHER.

Oncago, Feb 16.-WHEAT-Confid
mat some reaction would follow the re-
Cent WE'VE cent break in wheat made a
t.naJorlty OF traders take the buying side
given material lift. Prospects of small
er worlds shipments helped the bulls
rorWardlng from Russia, it was reported
were Delng delayed by heavy ice in the
BACK sea The opening was a shade to
asn12c higher May started at 911hc to
Sls4u5IAc, gain of &c to ss@1zc, drop
peg TO Slssc and rallied to 91ssc
Russia-Chinese war talk and rumors of
malls of antf-opeion danger helped The
close was firm with May at 9l%M92c, a
net gain of Lose
CORN-Wet weather west of the Mis-
slsslppf river resulted in little advance
traders nullified ali of the effects. Nav
opened 1sc to 1sQAc up at 4S5s@4S$4c to
4Ss4c and fell back to 4S1b@435kc
Later, the market rallied with wheat
and because of rains making roads i'm
passable in Illinois and the Ohio the close
was firm with May &c net higher at $3.50
OATS-Although oats were dull, prices
showed tendency to rise with wheat.
May started a shade to A6Ac higher at
BIG to 31ssc and kept within that range
for some time.
PROVISIONS bulge in the hog mar
ket sent pork upward but liberal offer
ings held down other products. First
sales were 10c higher to 21kc down with
May options at $17.65 to S17.70 for pork
50. 4212 to $9-45 for lard and 50 IS for ribs.
RYE-Cash: No ., S1@S2c.
BARLEY-60@99c.
TIMoTHY-cash, $s.5o@1O5o; March,
CLovER-cash: $1o.oo@14, Is; March,
STATS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
FOR A SAILORS HOTEL
Ground Will BE Broken for $4,000
Building in Spring.

New York. Feb. 16.-Ground will be
broken in New York this spring for
$3.50, 600 hotel for sailors. The en-
terprise, fathered by the Seamens
Church institute. is the first of its kind
in the world. It has received the en-
dorsement of the Chamber OF Com
merce and various maritime organiza-
tions and nearly 100000 o. the nee
essary amount is already in the hands
of the trustees. John D. Rockefeller
and J. P. Morgan each giving $4,000.
AS in most other seaport cities, ac-
Communications for sailors have been
a source of scandal here for years. En-
actment of various federal statutes to
protect the men from designing board
ing house keepers has done much to
improve their lot, but it is considered
by those interested in their welfare
that much more should be done
The hotel Will be managed along
lines similar to those which have made
the Mills hotels in this city seIf-sup-
porting.