davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

while Anew betrayed the Terrorists.
Bakai was caught first, tried and sent
TO Siberia Bourtzer, the head OF the
Paris branch OF Russian revolution
lists. organized his escape by the UNI
derground railway from Siberia TO
Paris.
Today the former police agent
showed the American correspondent
a series OF IL articles In which he
tells how he played the part of Rus
sian detective for years while all the
time he was working actively for the
revolutionists, who were spreading
terror and death In the Moscow de-
partment, which was under his
charge. In these memoirs, which be-
gin In today's Matin. Bakai describes
In great detail the treason or Anew.
He Is quite safe. for there 10 no way
OF extraditing him from France.
Meanwhile that too clever detective,
Anew. disowned by his chiefs and
tracked by ten Terrorists, sworn 10
take his life. has been wandering over
Europe in various DISCUSSES. His wife
and child have been SO closely shad-
owed that he dared not communicate
with them by letter or even send them
money Penniless, they were forced
TO leave their apartment In the Boule'
ward Raspail. and are now In lodgings
in small street In the Latin Quarter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
Battle for Honor Positions Grows
In Spirit as the Contest
Progresses.

Not a day is permitted 10 pass by
now by the interested friends OF the
various contestants In TIE Detroit
Times Great Prize Voting Contest with
out doing all they can to advance the
chances OF their fayorite contestants
for success In the prize winning.
Not even the ill-favor OF the weather
gods. the binding snow storms. the
snow covered. Icy streets. and other
obstacles in the way OF all physical
activity are permitted By the friends
OF the contestants and the contestants
themselves to lessen their activity OF
TO dampen their ardor and enthusiasm.
No matter what the obstacles which be-
set the pathway To success the. con =
testants ana their friends are enthusi-
astically determined that each ana
every one OF the remaining days Of the
contest shall DO OF profit TO their can
didacy and place them nearer the COW
etsd goal.
the weather yesterday there was con-
siderable voting activity and numer-
Gus changes were effected ia the
standing OF the different contestants.
In district No. l Miss F'lossie Sans re-
ceived good vote and advanced from
mira position In the list 10 the position
OF honor. In district No. y Miss Olive
Hogg received good voting support and
gained one position In the list, while in
this same district Mrs. Gertrude
Quamby received a considerable num-
Der or votes but without changing her
| position in the list. In district No 10
| Miss Pearl Van Cice with good vote
advanced from NTH to second position
| in the list. More or less scattering
support was given the other contest
ants in the list. though no other
| changes OF especial note were made
From now on any number OF interest.
ing changes may be expected from da,
| to day I'm the standing OF the contest
ants The friends OF the contestants
who do not now occupy the leading 20
sitions Will not be content for long &c
see the contestants or their choice
| occupy lowly position In the list
They Will not be satisfied until their
| favorites gain the position OF honor IN
| their districts. Even then their salts
| faction Will only be temporary. and
permanent satisfaction will come only
with the ultimate success of their ia.
vorites In the race for the prizes.
The competition for the special prizes
OF two handsome diamond rings and
nounced yesterday for the first time
has been entered into with the liveliesl
spirit by the contestants and theii
friends. The offer has been received
with warm welcome by the contestants
and their friends, who are as fully de
termined TO win the special prizes as
the magnificent regular awards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
DETECTIVES FEUD
REVEALS SPY
SYSTEM
AGENT WHO BETRAYED THE TER.
? RoRlsTs NOW HUNTED BY MAN
WHO BETRAYED THE POLICE
FICTION OUTCOME BY FACT.

PARIS, Feb. l7-Pars Is witnessing
one OF those sensational duels be-
tween detectives which seem To belong
more properly TO fiction than To fact.
On the one side is Azev, the keenest
and most daring man In the Russian
secret service. a master OF disguise
who for IL years risked his life hourly
among the revolutionists. He was %
when he joined the force. and was
sent as spy among the Terrorists. Not
until 1905 did they wholly trust him.
SO. though he knew the death sentence
had been passed on Grand Duke Serge,
he was unable To prevent his ASA ssin-
alton. but the next year when he was
made member OF the executive com
the attempts To kill Grand Duke Mich.
olas and the czar
Anew lived in the boulevard Ras.
pail, Paris. with his wife and child in
q very modest way. Indeed this game
I'm which his life was at stake brought
him only $4,000 yearly.
While Anew was betraying the Ter
rorists they had spy In the very
heart OF the secret police. who was
risking his liberty To furnish them
with inside information. This was Ba-
kai. a slim, dark. specialized man OF
80. he held an important position in
the secret police. being paid, like Azev.
two thousand dollars a year. He fur.
nished the Terrorists with documents.
annual reports. lists of warrants and
false passports.
In this epic fight of spy against spy.
bakai betrayed the police department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
New Leaders in Several Districts
Additional Special Prizes Offered for
Best Work i'm Special EIghf- Day C0np0fIfiOn

Especial nd b. he Detroit Tfmesn Prize
IN oneo Of Especial went into
an n ococ Tuedaev
three gddw aha
quality and in the Tiffany
81
b 10 W turn In the gratrv om ofbudneG
in of scnpuhn hom hh
o rb wi tom p the be awarded mr the Of pnn
ne b o points.
Of g he
OF points
clear
o bd ayco
"
$ In the nd date the this sno
tina hebS be dol
gh OF time
for
10 o
prize m ever eGal prizes tn them Will in
h o % IN ubnpt to count this count
swordng for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
OLD MASTERS
ON VIEW IN PARIS
SIX OF THE RARE WORKS HAVE
NEVER BEEN ON ExHlsl.
TON BEFORE.

PARIS. Feb. 17.-Paris is having an
artistic treat in the exhibition organ
ICED for charity now on view at the
Galerie Trotti, place Vendome. 1t
consists OF thirty-three old masters OF
the Italian school and rarely has SUCH
high quality been attained in a tran
silent exhibition.
AT least six OF the works have never
been on public exhibition before; these
ere q Botticelli Madonna, the only one
existing outside the great museums; :;
portrait of "Doge Gritti" oy Titan; a
portrait Of "Vittoria Colonna" by Del
Piombo, and two portraits by Frances
co Del Cossa.
Thep ictures that are receiving the
most attention are three loaned by
James Srillman, OF New York. They
occupy one entire wall Of the gallery
and represent fortune in value. One
is a remarkable full length portrait OF
Cardinal ChristofOro Madruzzo by
Titan, one Of the TWO portraits OF this
style he ever painted. and the other
two are portraits by Moroni of the two
nephews of Cardinal Madruzzo.
A ceiling by Tiepolo, The Triumph
of Love- which was only recently dis
covered I'm an old Italian palace where
Il has been hidden for years by mod
ern ceiling that had been constructed
over II. is a beautiful example OF that
artists work and is exciting much
comment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

During the last Is years a belt OF
observatories almost completely en-
circling the earth has been built, anu
solar phenomena are being tabuiated
in so scientific a manner that IL Is De
iieved that weather forecasting VIII
become an exact science within
short time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

pustuess-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind tna'
looks right Times Printing Co, NO.
IL John R-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
DISTRICT FOUR-continued.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising NIL territory bounded ON the east
by Woodwnrd-ave., the north by Warren
ave., the west by sixteenth-st.. and ON the
south by MIchigan-ays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west by East Grsnd-blvd the north by
Mack-nve. and the city limits the east by
the city limits. and the south by the Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
DISTRICT FOUR.

Comprising all territory bounded op the east
nv wodward-ave., the north by Michigan
ave. n.d the west by yunction-sve., and ON
he south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprising all territory bounded ON the enst
ny sixteen th-st, the north by the city HIM
ff., ON the west by the city limits, and ON the
south " Mtchigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

ME. stella Daly 3ss Howard ..... s45a
Miss clara C-raegan 500 Twenty-hfth. 81. 74S7
Miss Pearl RrosteaIi 26e TwentIeth..... $500
Miss Nellie Lane 327 Nineteenth ne. b4OO
Miss Alice Schlickenmeyer g53 Scotch =. 5.381
Miss Minnie Zeinert. 315 Howard. b.220
Miss Ida Thoriey 1906 Lafayette........ 3.2O3
Mrs Joseph Harris 3O5 Michigan. 200
Mr.. Robert owens geo jefferson w.. 5000
Miss Emma Breen 4G7 Twenty fourth. .. TOl
Miss Eva X srn sol Michigan ........... 5000
Miss IDA BARRIER 235 Nineteenth. 49,. 400
Ms sarah waterland 1ss Abbott -. SOC
Me- Ioutsa Wagintz 517 Twenty-n .. $50
Mas BERTHA BerIerick, S22 Vinew ood.... 300
Miss Cbarlotte smith 2s2 Junction. 500
Miss Daisy Jack son. $50 Fort w.. 5ug
Mis- Mabel Cioutier 222 2Oth........... $50
Miss Nellie Howell. 1913 Howard. 400
Miss Ethel Connor. $50 Fort ~ ........ ESQ
Miss Catherine winters Pei Howard. 100
Miss Rachel Smith. ia m..--......... loo
Miss Celia Campau. 125 Brooklyn....... 100
Miss Laura Eckert 31O Vermont. SO
Mrs Agnes Campbell. 355 Clark ........ 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
DISTRICT TEN.

Comprising NIL territory bounded on the
west NV woodw ard ave, the north by the
city limits, On the east by the city limits ana
Chcne-st.. and O a the south by Warren-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

DISTRICT ONE.

Comprisisg all territory bounded ON the east
ny WOOdward-ave., the north by the cIty
limits, ON the west by the city limits, La Saiie-
blvd. and Sixteenth-st., the south by WAR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
DISTRICT THREE.

Comprising NIL territory bounded on the east
nv Junction ave., the north by Michigan
ave- ON the west by the city limits, and on the
south by the Detroit river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
The Most Interesting Sight
At the Show

For 100 consecutive days 1t made 20S miles per
day.
Never IN all those 100 DAYS did 1t miss a single
trip Never did 1t have a mechanical breakdown
This car has rum in total. $1,000 miles. nearly all
on country roads The bearings from the car are
shown at the Show. See how they look aiter run
ming 81 900 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
A Hit in New York

At the New York Show In Madison Square GARDEN
the go attracted attention than any other car
Nearly 100 sold to users during the SHOW
The go" scored a similar triumph at the great
Chicago Show which closed last Saturday night.
You will see our Forty" also. II has won more
records-for speed endurance and hill climbing
than any other car I'm its class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising all territory bounded On the
by Cheue-st.. the north by the city
limits, the east by the city limits. and On
the south by Gratiot Mack and Mack-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising all territory bounded on the
west by woodward ave. the north by Ora
tiot and Mack-aves- ON the east by East O. md
blvd, and the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded ON inc
west by Woodward ave. the norfh by w n1-
ren-aye.. on the east by Chene- and on the
south by Gratiot-ave,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
Bring An Expert With You

You will find at the Show several lowpriced cars
which will claim to be good as our 80
So II you are not an expert. ask you to bring
a good engineer along with you. Let him make the
comparison. then do he says. We are willing
to abide by his judgment.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-09

some bad looking fouls after hard runs.
Wilson and Ralph VanLandingham
guarded the territory around I'd and
short in a errorless game and the latter
played the game of his life while Viii.
sons play to home plate in the pinch
was OF large calibre. jenkins at third
played an errorless game and shut off
many hopefuls at first by the judicious
use Of his throwing whip, The outtield.
ers, DR.. VanLandingham Brown and
Swain took in some hard chances and
broke up some opportunities to score.
The West Palm Beach boys played
better ball in this game than in the
morning Fremb's phenomenal catch
of Racey's line drive at short was the
star play Of their side and saved two
Dagger and some rams,
Mr.. Maxfeld umpired to the salts
faction of all and the Fort Pierce root
ers did excellent service in the grand
stand for their team,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-09
BAILEY WILL BE HUNG TODAY
Doomed Man Says He is Ready
To Meet Death.

Aaron Bailey, alias Aaron Williams
The negro who was convicted OF the
murder of another negro, Jim Patterson,
at viking last winter and who received
the death sentence at the last term OF
circuit court, will be hung in the jail
yard here today between ten and Two
o'clock. Sheriff d. S. Carlton has all
arrangements completed for the hrst
legal execution of the death sentence
in St. Lucie county. The scatfold ana
gallows have been erected on the north
side of the jail, the rope is in place and
everything ready to avenge the out
ragged majesty of the law.
Sheriff ]. P, Brown of Brevard and
Sheriff Dan Hardie, of Dade, as well as
Deputies Perry Carlton, E. G. Gustaf-
con and Harvey Fairbanks, will assist
Sheriff Carlton in the execution
Twelve witnesses required by law
representatives of local newspapers
court officers and members OF the Jury
which convicted the prisoner, Will DC
admitted to the yard to witness the
hanging. :,
Most of our people are familiar viii
this case, and it will be remembered
that about three weeks ago The News
published the confession made by thu
doomed man, in which he said ne com
mitted the crime. He now states ina
he has made peace with his Create
and is ready to go to the scaffoio an'
forfeit his life for the deed. Mr. mos
Tucker has been a weekly visitor at tn
Jail working among heprisoners IN TIT
interest of Christianity and he has peel
selected by the prisoner as spiritua
adviser in his last moments
The doomed man is not sullen' gu
seems determined to stand brave untl
he is hurled into eternity
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-09
PALM DEACH'S CELEBRATION
Fort Pierce Well Represented and
Won Baseball Game

West Palm Beach, our sister city on
the south and county seat OF the new
couny of Palm Beach, celebrated the
national independence day on Monday
as we'll as their independence from
Dade county. Hundreds of people from
noints between Fort Pierce and Miami
attended and assistedin the celebration
by Joining in the festivities Many
Fort Pierce residents, about fifty IN
number, were there and like all tne
others enjoyed the day.
The features of the celebration were
the two baseball games. In the lore.
noon the West Palm Beach and M'a~i
teams played a long drawn out game
which resulted 10 a victory lot JUG
Miamis by a score of fifteen to seven,
However the afternoon game was .ne
most interesting feature for the for'
Pierce contingent, for it was then Oha'
the Fort Pierce and West Palm Deson
teams lined up for battle For tne nls .
four innings this was warm con.e >,
and the score stood to l ID iaVov -
the visitors but after that tney gray,
ually increased their lead until a. ~ .n \,
end of the game the score was rof'
Pierce 10, West Palm Beach q ,n.o
The Fort Pierce team plaseu a.A Da
professionals throughout the game an''
were in danger only one time wheu 81, 81
error filled the bases with no OUTS ou'
thew pulled out with only one ~ :
scored against them. Racey plscu .a.o,
crackerlack game, allowing only sn ~
hits. Harper's catching was an " w ~
GOOD. getting everything IN Slgn ,,. IL Il
GLIDING several difficult fouls wn'iI nas,
throwing to second caught every Ell
runner who tried to steal Inc lna aer,
played like clockworks and no grouus srs
went through them. Evernde ma a. dn ~,
nlayed star game ana pul'eo ~
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-09
Big Land Sale.
Sec, and County Supt.

Judge Jas. f. Andrews, who returned
Wednesday morning from business
trip to Jacksonville, reports the sale OF
large body of timber lands lying
northwest of Fort Pierce. the deal for
which has been pending several weeks
The tract contains $4,000 acres and lies
in township "a of ranges S8, 80 and 40.
The purchasers are Buckley & Douglas
of Monistee, Mich, large turpentine and
timber operators who have heavy inter-
ests in many states. The consideration
was about 800, 900, and the land con-
tains millions of feet of timber and
thousands Of barrels of naval stores, and
the purchasers will at an early date
start operations thereon They recent
ly had the entire tract surveyed by an
expert civil engineer and are evidently
satisfied that there is money in Florida
lands. 1t is also understood that as fast
as the timber is used off the lands col
onization settlements will be started,
which will mean large addition to the
population of St, Lucie county
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-09
STUART

Fouth of Jnly entertainment given by
the Epworth League and Sunday School
on the last Saturday evening was one
grand success. Some thought 1t by far
the best they ever saw of the kind, the
children big and little all did their re-
spective parts beautifully. The refresh
ment were dilicous and dainty served.
There was an attendance of l25.
DR.. North of Mass. has settled 10
our town and will soon open a drug
store.
DR., N. x. Piner, our new pastor,
preached in the church Sunday, both
morning and evening, all are delighted
with him. Monday evening he held an
informal reception in the League room
in order to meetand get acquainted with
his congregation.
Miss, Lorraine Beville, Miss Lizzie
Taylor, Mr.. Tom Taylor, Mr.. Il. Il
Beville, Ulmont Beville, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Frazier, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mr.. Chas Mcpherson and
Mr., Homer Withan we're among the
NUMBER that went to West Palm
Beach to enjoy the celebration thert
on Monday
Mrs. Gibson and daughter, spen
Monday in Jensen.
Miss Kathleen Ricou was VISITING
friends up the road the 4Eh.
MIR. Robert Mcpherson was bust
ness visitor in Fort Pierce Tuesday
The Woman's Foreign Missionar,
Society met with Mrs. Witham on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-09
Teachers ADDOlnt6d
Blu the School Board
Efficient Corps Will be in Charge Of Fort
Pierce Graded and High School.

The School Board met in regular ses-
sion on Monday, July 5th. Pr sent,
r. r. Gladwin, chairman; George G.
Coon and w. G. Bradcock.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The following business was trans
acted:
Canvassing returns of White City
sub-school election. Results:
For sub-school district 20; against, l.
For 3 mill special tax 20; for 2 mills, 1.
For trustees for two years, N. G. Jor-
gensen, A. D. Parker, s Sorensen.
On motion, bids for painting Jensen
school house was ordered.
The following teachers were assigned
schools:
Jensen, No. 12,-Mrs, Irene Peuning-
ton, principal; Miss Barbara A. Miller,
assistant
White City, No. 9.-Miss Josie Stin-
son.
Tantie, No. 15.-G. M. Hubbard.
Olney, No, 15. Miss Josie Summer
lin.
Eldred, No. 10.-Miss Nellie Geiger.
Fort Pierce, No. 8.-M. j. Overland,
principal; Miss Emma B. Akard, lst
assistant, Mrs. Eugenia Fair, I'd asst,
Miss Ianthe Bond, Sd asst, Miss Elma
Geiger, 4th asst, Miss Georgia Slater,
9th asst, Miss Ula Geiger, 9Th asst,
Miss Sophie Bauskett, 18th asst.
Vero No 5.--Lawton f. Geiger,
:. Oslo,sNos 6.--Miss Emma o. Helseth.
Eden, No. 1l.-Laura Belle Jones.
Fort Drnm, No. l3.-Miss Helen p.
Orrel.
On motion, it was ordered that K.
NJ. Tedder have A, D. Penney draw up
contract for 'Tantle school house.
On motion, petition from Roseland
was laid over for further consideration
Board adjourned to meet Tuesday,
July 9th, Board met, all present.
Treasurer's report examined aud
found correct.
The superintendent was instructed to
correspond with other teachers and also
to notify teachers OF their assignment.
There being no further business the
board adjourned to meet first Monday
!, in August, 1909
Il. +. GLADWIN,
Attest Chairman.
X. M. TEDDER,
Sec, and County Supt.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-09

hOau unQlVleeu .G,tOO VI
'ha warrants checked up and found
|asct as per certificate of cashier OF
s Of Fort Pierce attached.
y notion Board adjourned to meet
y a. m, Tuesday and convened at
hour, all present.
pond to carry revolvers approved for
Brown and ]. G. Coats and per-
hisued.
Y motion, the F. E, G. Ry. Co. Is
'sled to establish a public crossing
20 1858 feet north of bridge 23O A,
. private crossing now exists,
g abolish the present public cross
aN south Of proposed new cross
s0d the clerk Is instructed to fur.
ben Carter with a copy of this
'0lloEing mlllage is levied on all
WV In st. Lucie county for the
General fund, 5 mills; Road
ouuge tund, 8 mills; Special road
y nllls; Fine and Forfeiture fund
sullding fund, 5 mills; School
nills; and special school tax
lollows; District No, 2, Fort
'S, mills; No. 3, Ankona. l mill;
y, ( Jensen " 3 mills; No. 8, Tantie, 8
40 I Wabasso, 3 mills; No. s,
'Sss and Quay, 3 mills; No. 10,
wy, 3 mills; No. IL, vero, :
40 z, Viking, 3 mills.
I'll n motion Of Com. Austin, the fol.
resolution was unanimously
That no person, firm OF
s,'0p shall engage 10 or manage
'pess profession or occupation
y Lucie county upon which a
{. ' IA tax is imposed by Chapter
~ Laws OF Florida, and subse.
9uoments thereto, or by any
y the State Of Florida impos