davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
$4,000 F0RAU70FOR
MAYOR? NIX, SAY
ALDERMEN
HIS HONOR'S HlGHFALUTiN'
IDEAS DON'T GO WITH COMMIT
TEE, WHICH ALLOWS $1,000 FOR
HIRING MACHINE.

Unless the council revefses the ac-
ton OF its ways and means commit
tee. and the estimators approve. May
or Breitmeyer will have no private au-
tomobile with which to go about the
city. He had asked $4,000 for the
buZz-wagon and $1,000 for a"chaffeur
and supplies, but the aldermen cut
this To an item OF $1,000 for automo-
bile hire for his honor and came near
making II but half that.
The aldermen were visibly impress
ed when Mayor Breitmeyer came be
fore them TO explain his wish.
That item was put in for pur-
pose" he said. III the mayor wants
to do what | want TO do, he must get
around TO inspect the work of the diff.
ferent departments. There must be a
means The auto is the means. If
you want a real live mayor and want
him 10 get around, you will pass this. .
Aid. Heineman then got busy with
statistics.
This calls for $4,000 for the year,
he said. That is $40 per day-for We
do not expect you to work Sundays.
We could hire an auto for you seven
hours per day for that money and we
would be money ahead
Secretary Scnreiter explained that
the council bill for autos was only
$3.50 per year
That would defeat the purpose, .
declared the mayor. If / had a ma
chine would go out To inspect when
ever wanted to; if had TO hire one,
would not go 50 often. The mayor
IN m ic
own machine but | do not think 1t
proper.
Go to any large city and the may
or has car at his disposal and the
first thing that he does when a dis
tinguished visitor comes is To send
him around the city In this car They
have one in Cleveland.
They have 1920 champagne ban
quets at public expense there, too" in
terjected Aid. Heineman
when | was park commissioner
furnished cars to take visitors around
many time" continued the mayor.
And | paid the bills. too. Mayor
Thompson used to send these visitors
To me"
You were easy" said Aid. Gilman
soothingly.
Ala. loSsy maze nSnt 10 nave the
automobile allowed, declaring that the
dignity OF the mayors Office required
II. Some other members OF the com
mittee. Aid. Heineman, Shapland and
Gilman did not take the same view,
however. and there was a warm de-
bate. In the midst of 1t. the mayor
got up.
you can do just as you please.
gentlemen, but the mayor will have
an automobile when he needs it,
Then Tossy tried TO put the item
through at $500 but this was defeat.
ed and the alderman began to figure
on an automobile allowance instead
the figures jumping from $500 to $500
and back to $1,000 which was finally
decided upon.
That Is enough TO give the mayor
about 10 hours per week OF auto use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
HOVERs
OVER MEETING OF
SCHOOL BOARD
EXPECTED PosT-PRIMARY SQUAD.
BlES FAIL TO MAT GRiAliZE--
FIRE ALARM BOX CONTRACT
GOES BACK TO COMMITTEE.

Contrary 10 expectations. no blows
were exchanged in Thursday night s
meeting of the board OF education. the
first since the primaries, when several
OF the administration crowd met de
feat through the efforts OF the "antis.
That the bitter feeling engendered by
the campaign would crop out in the
meeting was regarded as almost inev-
liable. but not ripple disturbed the
calm deliberations. Ii was, In fact,
one OF the most harmonious sessions
In the boards history.
resolution by Inspector Mumford.
resembling the contract with the Mich
igan Auxiliary Fire Alarm Co. for tho
installation OF 1872 auxiliary alarm box
es In the schools was unanimously
adopted, and the whole matter was re-
ferred back to the committee on real
estate and school buildings. along
with proposition from the American
Still Alarm Co. TO install an auxiliary
system for $500. The Michigan Co.
asks 1000, Under the contract just
rescnded the company merely leased
the boxes TO the board. The board
thought 1t was buying them outright,
and did not discover Its mistake until
after the contract had been awarded.
A communication from the North
western Research club. urging the es'
tablishment OF high school In the
northwestern section Of the city. was
referred to the common council.
The teachers committee reported
the resignation OF three teachers.
Mary (. Jones. Agnes X. Mitchell and
Lenore Smith. Emily S. jennings ana
Caroline Wells were granted leaves or
absence until September. Nellie I.
Haskell was appointed bath assistant
in the Cheney school and Alice V.
Dronin was appointed a teacher In the
Gillies school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12

Best Entertainment for the Money
Ever Offered In Detroit

Temple theater matinee perform
ances are the best entertainment for
the prices at which they are offered
that can be found In any city In Am
erica. For the insignificant sum OF
20 cents one can secure the best seat
In the theater. The same location IN
any flrst-class vaudeville theater In the
east would cost sl.00. for matinee
prices In the east ere invariably the
same as night prices. Matinee per
formances at the Temple theater are
word for word. anu act for act, just
the same as the evening perform-
ances. II will be. interesting to some
TO learn that many professional men
drop into the Temple theater OF an az
ternoon to change the current OF
their thoughts and rest their over
worked brains and nerves An ex-
mayor OF Detroit. who does not care
To have his name mentioned in the
newspapers at the present time, has
this TO say on the subject:
When | find myself puzzled by
some business problem and unable 10
grasp the matter as | should, | just
put the business. aside and visit the
Temple theater FOR an hour or so.
invariably find that in changing the
current OF my thoughts | get clear
er vision OF the business problem
when I again tackle IL. An hours re.
taxation In the Temple theater acts
on my nervous system and brain like
a tonic. | would advise any man or
woman who Is troubled with brain
flag to try my remedy. II will only
cost 25 cents, not much more than
headache powder or cocktail BE
cheerful Is better prescription than
was ever penned by physician, and
one OF the best ways to be cheerful is
to attend Temple matinee perform
ance."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
MOORE RETAINED
ON FIRE BOARD

The appointment OF VIM. V. Moore
to succeed himself as member OF the
fire commission will be sent To the
council by Mayor Breitmeyer. Mr.
Moore was appointed four years age
by Mayor Codd. He is "A Republican
and has made an efficient commits
sioner
This appointment is in line with the
mayors policy OF retaining commits
sioners for second term when they
have made good record In their first
term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
FOUND DEAD IN HOME;
VICTIM OF LIQUOR

The dead body of Hugh Convey, u
boat builder. was found lying on a
couch in his boathouse home, at the
foot or Junction-aye, early Friday
morning.
Convey, who was 81 years old. had
been drinking heavily OF late. it is
said and his wife and two children
left him a week ago. Early Friday
morning Conzey's brother-in-law visit
ed the little boathouse TO borrow homo
tools. and found Conveys lifeless body.
A post-mortem revaled alcoholism az
cause of death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
Home Made Blood Puri Ter

The best blood building prescription
known is as follows: To one-half pint
OF good whiskey add one ounce syrup
sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris com.
pound, which can be procured from
any druggist. Take In teaspoonful
doses before each meal and before re-
firing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
SAILOR DIES
IN AMBULANCE

r p. Hoffman. sailor, 40 years old,
collapsed suddenly in the Owl ROOM
ing house, No. 2l7 Jefferson.ave.. Fri.
day morning and died in East End
ambulance while being conveyed to
St Mary's hospital. Little was known
OF him at the rooming house. Coro-
ner Bennett will try TO find the man 8
relatives.
post-mortem examination OF the
body revealed the cause OF death al
dropsy. No inquest will be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
New Shirt w aists

"Prettiest and best Waists IN
Detroit for the money" said one
woman who had shopped the
market thoroughly.
A special for Saturday will be
30 fresh. fine. pretty. White
Lingerie Waists, perfect IN
finish, excellent fittlng, usual
ly $3.50 and sl75. Satur-
day ...................St.19
Smart new designs in Tailored
Linen Waists .... $3.50 TO S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12

ed with Mrs. Schwartzel for more
than a year. The latter brought suit
for compensation Mrs. Story re-
Gently obtained judgment for $4,000
againts the home. In the verdict JUST
rendered. 1888 is against Mrs. story
aud $40 against the smith Fox home.
Joseph Glaxier, arrested here "a short
time ago ON the charge or abandon
ing his wife In New York city. bat
later released when no word was re-
ceivcd from the metropolis, has been
rearrested In Flint. and Detective
Nelson OF New York, is here to take
him back for trial. Glaciers arrest
resulted from the publication OF his
picture, as a wife deserter, in a New
York Jewish paper. a Detroit neigh
Dor recognized him. and informed the
local police. who took him into Gus
tody He was held for two days
while the local police notified New
Yor~ but someone at that end evil
IDENTIFY fell asleep at the switch, and
no instructions were sent here. Gla-
zier was a much surprised man when
released lie wouldn't believe that
he was free man. until he was fair
ly forced out Of the station. The
next day. tardy word from New York
reached here. and he was traced To
Flint, where he was rearresteG.
Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
Park Commissioner Ford ID. &. HI,cb-
man gave "a dinner la Log Cabin In m

Thursday night to the division heads
OF the park department Mayor
Breitmeycr was guest OF honor an,
made speech detailing his plan,
with regard to park matters The
guests included NJ. II. Huribut secro-
tary, Nllilan Dliser assistant COM
era1 superintendent. w B Maurice
engineer. II j. Hunter. forester: II
J. Conway. aquarium director. Rob
ert UnRcr. horticulturist. n. = Hol.
lister. Palmer park snperinten,Ispt.
j J. Diedrich. foreman OF constTuc-
ton, Ed Youngbiood. barn manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12

Tar-coated water pipes must be
bhellaced before they are painted.
or the tar will make stains that will
show through me paint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
Joseph GIaxier, arrested here "a shorI
IIIue npn nm fhe charge of abandon

A three-cornered drill that cuts
square holes and can be used on a
lathe. drill-press or milling machine.
is a recent invention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
Notions
Toilet Goods

Bradley's Woodland Violet Tai
cum Powder, 15c size -. 1oc
Manicure Sets. complete set..ee
Java Rice Powder ..... .21c
Peroxide OF Hydrogen, 4-oz. size.
Sc; S-oz. size, &c; l5-oz. i7c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
w ash Belts and
Beltings

and value of the season are
available now.
WASH BELTS in fancy embroi-
dered effects OF white and col
ors. also smart linen tailored.
at .......... ............ 2oc
WASH BELTiNGS In white and
some very new and pretty de-
signs. 25c yard, also 1e and
&c an inch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
1"ink rome from DENTISTS Ofhcr,
Thursday afferaoou Mr. E.nai.

Gordon. OF No. 252 Gratiot-ave.. coll
lapsed from the effects OF an anes-
thetic administered by the dentist.
and was carried into butcher shot
on Hastings-st, near MontCalm. The
East End ambulance was called and
Surgeon Peter Abt restored the wo-
man To COnsCiOu6ness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
Leather Hand Bags

81 SO each. worth s2oo-solid leather-leather
purse-full 12inch sizes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09

The East Rock Island Plow COM
pany, through its attorney Fred l..
Carhart, has commenced an action in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09
Presbyterian Societies Rem
der Program.
FOREIGN AlD HOME TOPICS
Ladies Handle Subjects
Very Effectually.
Following the Rendition OF the pro.
gram, and the Conclusion of %
Business Session. supper Was Ser
we'd and a Social Hour Enjoyed.

There was Quite a large attendance
at the joint meeting of the Presby-
terian missionary societies held in the
church auditorium Wednesday after
noon. Excellent programs were rem
dered and one of the most pleasant
and profitable sessions of the season
resulted.
The Home society went into ses-
sion at 2 O'Clock. The progra m
opened with devotional exercises, con-
Quoted by Mrs. U. s. Seffner. After
rendering a song Onward Christian
Soldiers" the society Joined In a num-
ber of short prayers.
The topic of the Home society was
"A Forward Look" Mrs. G.. Bow
dish acted as leader and her opening
remarks were interesting. she spoke
OF September as being the missionary
rally month and read q part of an
interesting article written by Mrs.
Boole in the home. missionary maga-
zine.
/ Mrs. ID. c. Wilson told. something OF
the life of DIR. Sheldon Jackson, the
noted missionary worker.
The secretary and treasurer's re-
ports for the month of July and Aug
ust were read and accepted and 1t was
decided to make penny collection
fund to be known as the missionary
offering.
The program was concluded with a
pleasing vocal solo, Face to Face,
by Miss Mary Frye.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09
FOREIGN SOCIETY.

A program consisting OF many en-
tertaining features was rendered by
the foreign society. The subject for
the session was Japan" Mrs. d. l..
Sellers was leader upon the occasion
and she handled the topic in an able
manner.
A reading on Japan by Miss jan
ette Turner proved an interesting fea-
ture. art in Japan" was the SUBJ
ject OF an instructive paper read by
Mrs. Sellers. Mrs. Charles Phelps
read paper entitled Birth OF
Modern" which was written by
Mrs. G. H. Starner.
A short business session was held.
Only matters of regular nature were
considered. The reports of the Sec
retary and treasurer were listened to
with much interest.
A particular pleasing feature of the
program as a vocal solo rendered by
Miss Snyder, of Baltimore, who is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. ID. o.
Weeks, of West Center street.
The program concluded with a song
by the society followed by the Lords
prayer.
At the conclusion of the program
supper was served by Glass C, COW
ers having been laid for about one
hundred and twenty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09
NEW MANAGER
Hoover Rowlands Company
Secures a Valuable Man.

g. II. Jackson. of Alliance Ohio.
perhaps one of the most proficient
furniture experts in Ohio, has ac.
cepted the position of manager Of
Hoover-Rowland's big store. on North
Main street. this city. He will sue
ceed Pearl II. Dundore.
Mr.. Jackson comes here highly rec
commended. He has had large bus
mess experience with some of the
leading furniture houses in the coun-
try. He originally learned the busi-
hess with John Wanamaker, at Phil
adelphia, and later was with the
SciEel-Cooper company. of Chicago
ana New York, several years. He was
also with the May-Stern syndicate
for number Of years being located
AT Columbus. He opened and man.
eyed the kerbs furniture and carpet
fouse of Hamilton. Ohio, and recent
Iy resigned his position with Love,
eastman and company, of Alliance,
to come to this city.
Mr.. Jackson is keen. pcrceptive
young man aud the proprictors OF the
local furniture house consider then
selves extremely fortunate in secur.
ing his services. He will assume
charge at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09

Special features at the Crawford
County Fair every day. If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09
S33 TO THE PACIFIC COAST
VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE g. ST
pAIII, nv

S33 for one-way colonist ticket
from Chicago to Seattle. Tacoma,
Spokane, Portland, Victoria, Van
couver, Butte. San Francisco, Los An
geles. Salt Lake City, Ogden and doz-
ems of other points west and north
west. Tickets on sale daily from
September Is to October Is, 1909, i'm
elusive. Stop-overs allowed 81 for
double berth in tourist sleeper from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast.
The same fare also between these
dates TO stations in Montana, Idaho
and Washington on the new line to
the Pacific Coast-the Chicago, Mil
waukce & Puget Sound Railway.
Descriptive folders regarding tho
country along the new line and COM
plete information regarding railroad
fare. routes and train service free
from f, G.. Hayden. Travelling Pass
Agent, 426 Superior Ave, n. W.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
9-9-16-23
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09
WAS DAZZLING IN ~
THE MUDDY POOL
II. E. Owen Was Leader of
Marshal's Forces.
Looks Upon he Nomination as a
Great Moral Victory and Is Fully
Satisfied.

According TO an article i'm the
wednesday issue of the state Jour-
nal, ii. Il. Owen, former secretary
OF the local Y NJ. C. A.. mas been
dabbling in Columbus politics. Mr.
owens many friends here will read
the following article with much in
terest:
H. E. owen, who resigned as gen.
erai secretary OF the Y. NJ. C. A. to
take a leading part in the organlza-
tion work OF the Marshall COM
paign. said last night when he felt
sure that Marshall would be nomi-
mated, that he was undecided as to
mis- own future 4 figured when I
went into this thing he said. that
Marshall were elected. no, as
mayor, could do more for the young
men and boys OF Columbus in one
year than / could do as Y. NJ c.
A. secretary In 10 years The experir
ence ! have had In politics has been
worth while. I don't know what
shall do next. l have had several Of
fers, but thave told those coming to
me to let me alone until after the
primaries. My tastes and inclinations
are along the line of philanthropic
and aitruistic work. could make
more money In commercial lines, but
| prefer the kind OF work in which I
have been engaged most OF my life.
II Is my expectation to remain In Co
lumbus.'
II Is understood that Mr.. Owen.
although he gave all his time for tw ,
months, was ON a par with other lead
ing Marshall workers In that he re-
eeived no compensation for his ef-
forts. Mr.. Owen said last evening
the nomination OF Marshall was a
great moral victory"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09

Ella Dutt has commenced suit
against Orren Folk and others, SEEK
ing to have her portion of the estate
OF the late Elias T. Folk, containing
about So acres. partitioned. John III.
Clark is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09
COURT NEWS

Because of the large number OF
cases that the present grand jury
must consider and the large number
of witnesses summoned in each. 1t
was decided today to hold sessions
each night in the hope OF completing
the work by the end OF the week.
Commencing tonight the grand jury
will be in session until ten o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09
GOVERNOR HERE
Judson Harmon Was in the
City a Short Time.

Governor Judson Harmon paid Ma
rion brief visit Wednesday after
noon, while enroute from Mansfield to
Columbus. The governor was en-
route to the capital city after having
spent some time in Michigan at his
summer home and on the way had
visited a number of places of inter-
est and had inspected the reforma-
tories at Mansfield previous to his
coming to this city. A number OF
local people saw the governor
Wednesday for the first time, and
this was the first visit of Mr.. Har-
mon to the city for any length of time
since his election as governor of the
state.
While awaiting his train, the gov
ernor conversed with people ut the
station. His coming was not known
here generally. He will leave soon for
the exposition at Seattle and will no
doubt be in this city short time
previous to his going
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09

Best made. Clover Leaf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09

See the Old Soldiers. Base Ball
Tournament and Special Attractions
at the Crawford County Fair, on
Wednesday. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07

tire fleine, sierfi6e geifaft faum nns
bers pprfellen, als nit bieiem brauz
rien Sud- I'm bie Gnultern.
raarl. aarl! mas tbuit Ou bag
fragile GllD.
gr aber fdlns nur bas Sud- unl
ben Mrin unb ftiir3te, obne gu ants
iporten, in flin 3immer.
Sine Inn 70 ansfiibrli9ere Qlnts
mort erbielt guD bahinsegen bon
Gem 6ausmdbden. Gie babe nidt
Die Mbiiht gebabt, oas alte Sud- AT
nebmen. sic Adtte es nur einea
gueenblid leiben tpoIIen. um cine
geforgung au MAIDEN, aber iie f0nns
es ebenfo gut unterlaifen, iie bate
5iiHer genug.
unb bamit ldlus tie Die aiiten>
tIiir binter ficb gu.
Glib itanb etne Meile unf1lIf1ig
ror aarls Sbiir. Gnblid 0ffnete fis
fie leife unb fhliipfte binein.
gr lug porniiber auf benz @ofn.
bas geIidt in benz fleinen, braun.n
9ud, Die breiten @6uItern bebtea
frampfbaft. Sm iibrisen absr riibrss
er fi9 niht. fdit fbien es, als babe
ct tbren gintritt gar niht bemertt.
sic febte iid gu ibm, unb nutbsm
fis eine Weile 10 sefeKen, itrid iis
ibm oas 5aar leife uno liebtofeno
iiber bic Monge:
rRorl," faste fie sana lsiie, nRarl,
eeliebter 8ruber!"
Gr ridtete iih auf, unb oie unqe@
lenfen anabenarme. Ole 10 gar teire
llebuns in ssreunbihaftsbepeiier
hatten. lesten iid trampfbaft um
ihren gals. Getn 3opf fant an ibre
Bruit unb er tpetnte tpie Elm tIeines,
rerIoHenes ainb.
Cine ipunoerbare Rube iiberfam
Gan, pie Tie 10 oalaben, Die 9lrue
rmeinanber aeI9lungen. uno bot
hattie iie pdbrenb Der gans.n 3eit
ibren S4mer3 ni9t TO tisf empfure
ben tpie jebt. Gins aber NOR ihr
plDblid ffar aepcrten: Sie nuBte
jebt, oaB ibre Mutter bon teinem he-
eSbren peraeHen mar. Rur bic unper=
meiblihe Staubfdi9t oss 9llltdgsle<
5ens bate iia BON Der srfen Stunse
en- ins @efiibl seIagert. Inter bieier
Staubf4idt aber lag Die GrinnsrunJ
an bic @eliebte frif9 unb lebenbtg.
Nein, lie mar nidt perseFen.