davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
DAILY DEATH LIST

Albert ID. Pierce, rs years. West Side
hospital. seniiity.
Charles s Swain, 65 years, 6S5 Scot
ten. pneumonia.
Annie Dempsey. 90 years, ST. Mary
hospital, diabetes mellitus.
John Zalewski. as years, 200 Till
man. pneumonia.
Floyde V. GERMAN. 2 years $50 n
teenth; meningitis.
William Bow. 81 years, Grace hos
pital; meningitis.
John Green. l6 years. Grace hos
pital, paralysis
John Schlosser, AS years. 1909 St Au-
bin: rheumatism.
Russell Z. Smith, Al years, go An
tionette; rheumatic fever
Steve Cwstnice. 20 years, Grace hos
pital tuberculosis.
William Vogt So years. Dearborn.
Mich: broken compensation
Mary Nowak. l year, 255 GARFIELD;
pneumonia
Frederick J. Abraham. Jr., &c years
35S wilkins tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
JAPAN WANTS
PEACE, SAYS PAPER

TOXIC. Feb. 2O.-Alarming reports
are sent 10 the Asahi by that newspa-
per's San Francisco correspondent
The specials claim that the sentiment
against the Japanese is rapidly spread
ing and that the feeling for war in
America Is general
These sensational dispatches are In
sharp contrast 10 the articles that ap-
pear In the Nichi-Nichi. a newspaper
owned by X. Kato, Japanese ambassa-
dor to England. This paper says Jap
an wants peace. and war can be forced
only by the United States threatening
the independence of Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
TWO BURN To
DEATH IN HOTEL

TOWER, Mich, Feb. 20.-Peter Emo,
As years old, of Cheboygan, and Duffy
La France, 80, were burned to death
early today in fire that destroyed the
Hotel Finan. owned by Thomas and
Henry Fitzgerald Their remains were
found in the ruins. burned almost be-
yond recognition. La France was the
bartender at the hotel. and II Is sup.
posed that he and Emo went TO the sa-
loon and built a fire, setting fire to
the building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
Theater Row to be Aired.

Acting Mayor link has notified the
management OF the Lyric moving pic.
ture theater. No. 6sl Gratot-ave., To
appear IN the mayors ONCE Tuesday
morning when a hearing will be had
on the quarrel that has arisen between
the theater management and the build
ing inspectors. link warns the man.
agement that the theater's license will
be revoked, and that II will be closed
unless the charges made against Dep.
uty Inspector Heck are proven to be
well-founded. and unless the theater
makes the alterations as ordered by
Heck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22

Frank Barr. Goa Seventeenth.
Mike kli-n. 1850 Fort.
Egbert Tallman, 204 Brainard.
Peter Jemkort. Ia Thirty fourth.
August Vancalemont. lie Herbert.
VIM. Sche rlitE. 80 Reed-pl
August Haase, 2s9 Dubois.
Andrew Deinomkpe. 523 Fort
GIRLS.
Percy Clark. 10 Beecher.
Burt Shurly. 6S4 Jefferson.
Charles Lewis. 220 Kirby.
Arthur Currie. 466 Winder.
John Rickerman. 500 Montcalm.
Stanley Pesta. 3ss Palmer.
Emil Crows. 543 Alexandrine
John Zalenski. 623 Hancock.
Frederick 0iesin. 1896 Hancock.
George Guiifoyle. 529 Larned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
Don Attacks AGED Man.

Frederick Guenihetodt. 81 years old
of No. S92 Monroe-ayc., was attacked
by a dog owned by James Craccilo. No.
ass Monroe ave, while walking near
his home. Friday afternoon The an
NAL hurled is fangs I'm the old man :
right leg. above the knee. infiicting d
serious wound. The dog will be
,lseed-uRder surveillance for a few
days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
WHISKY CASE WILL
BE TRIED IN MARCH

Notice has been given that the Ca
madam club whisky case. known in
the court records as The United
states VS.. 5000 cases of whisky" will
he triAl during the March term OF
federal court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United IntervrSan IlneA
FLINT LIMITEDs-s:l6 ~ N. ana
f.l5 p. IN Locals Tor Rochester and
flint I, M n M and 70 'e oaar Two essi: .s
Roch ester and Romeo, - M and
every two hours to 10 o. m: also IL
.. IN.
PORT HURON LIMiTKDs-7:4s a
saturdays only. i2:lS .. m; Sundays
only. ii o. m Locals for New BsIti-
more. Alsonac. Marine City and Pors
Huron nos S.y0. e,,y +. To Ms c ne also
honrIy TO ii .. IN To Mt Cfemsns VIA
shore Line. hourly. e:2s a IN 20 s:ss
p m also II .. m.
TOLEDO LlMIrEDs-s;,o q N
for Redwood. Newport. Monroe ana
also $50 and IL o. m. for Monroe
, 4 .ns s.s q ~ nsc.i: Tor ,..e:
con. =. m. and every tive hours SUI
hourly ap.iI II Pa, m; for PT"ssis
two hours until 1880 .. m. also P. m.
and IL .. m Saline cars from rpsi-
lanti
FOR wyaadotse s.d rrssses--s:ss e
m. and ssit-hourly to s;ss p m; hourly
i:os. with haif-hourly servios throush- ,
out.
Fos Royal oak. DtrDsnGAan anA
Penttse--s:So q m, then han-hourtr
until p, m. then hourly until IA & -
Fret ear ens-haif hour iNser en- 49,
aay.
rSr F~rns.gss. asA NssshvskSs--l e
orehsrd take ana Ponsiae. T. LAHh
ia:s s.ss sv.m siessi.s q shsasssA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each Insertion.
cash IN advance No advertise
ment Inserted for less than Is
cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For tie convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner AID
We sisements at the same rate az
charged at the home office.
EAST SIDB.
hocxhts.-Frsseh Coal Co.. Sas East
~; Elliott PAsr.asy. nj. Elliott and
r. nrowa. 1859 Jefferson ave-
J. McPhersoa. 2%00 Gratiot-avs. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. G. Eansor, SOS Grand River-av&
Turner Stastoa. LES Myrtls-st
+. u. Driscoll. All Michigan-Ave.
y. w. MillarA 1tle Forrest west
w. w. Bush. see M'ohigsn-svs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
DENTISTS.

u EST DENTISTS co. ex-
- tract without gas.
ether. chloroform or cocaine.
wide-awake, and no pain. We
Just put little medicine around
the tooth and lift II out care
fully. $1,000 offered for for
mula- Best Dentists Co., 81
Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
Saves Body From eotters Field.

The Cadillac Motor Car Go. inform
ed Coroner Burgess. Saturday, that Z,
would look after the burial OF George
Baker. an employe OF the company,
who died recently in ST. Mary's hos.
pital OF congestion OF the brain. The
coroner has been unable 10 locate any
OF the relatives OF the deceased an
was about to make arrangements for
the burial OF the remains in potters
field when the Cadillac Co. came 10
the rescue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
WEST SIDE.
BUCHANAN, near Fourteenth,

w Isl SIDE,
BUCHANAN, near Fourteenth, $
foot lot .................. SO, 400
vINEwOOD. near Grand River,
rooms. full basement, furnace:
oak finish and floors. paneied
TW ENTY- FOURTH. north OF
Warren. s rooms. bath. gas and
barn, SO foot lot. $500 down. $4,000
LANSING. near DIX, rooms.
s5Xi4o ....'...'......., $4,000
NiTETEENrH. near Howard.
rooms, basement. hot water
noors: lot 5oxlis ......'.......ss. 500
HUBBARD near Dix. b-room cot
tagef LOT $4,000: 500 down $500
gas, bath ................... 500
SOFTEN near Grand River. new
sroom brick, ali modern; $500
down ..... .............,..., %"
EAST SIDE.
ANTOINE-5T., half block from
Monroe. Broom 2-story house.
with cellar, bath, gas and cleo
EhuBp f@ near Alexandrine. '''''
i0-room house on S0foot lot 81 100
ORLEA Ms ST.. near Sherman car.
double house and cottage on
corner 50xl00; rents $50. go. 81 500
MAPLE-ST, near Orleans 9
soxi2o ........:......... $4,000
TOWNSEND, half block from
Kercheval. rooms. bath. gas,
cellar + z terms. ......,......$ 81 500
TWO FLATS near Jefferson ave.
car barn; new rents $40 per
month. Price ..............., 81. 900
BRICK FLAT. l block from East
ern high school. strictly mod
ern. new: oak floors and finish.
attic, etc.: one OF the finest I'm
ished fats on east side; get
more particulars ...............,t 1851
VACANT.
CANTON south OF Harper. ,..... $3.50
ST. CLAIR south OF Mack, cement
HELEN. near boulevard: paved
street 49,. .............. s40O
VAN DYKE. near 81. Paul: 60xl60.
cement walks, sewer water.
per IOOt ov
GRATIOT near Sheridan: per II. & 80
BOULEVARD. near Gratiot: SO
feet; per foot ...............3 80
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.,
M. IN Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
HELp wANrEn--MALE.

HELp WANTEIs--MALE.
BUSINESS. sHoRTHANo AND EN-
/, LlSh taught under most favorable
conditions day and night school. The
Business Institute. Breitmeyer oIdg
SIN WEEKS INSTRUCTION in Sales
fnanship and position as travelling
salesman VIII a reliable n5m Sc,
Succeed as a Salesman" Bradstreet
system. Rochester. ~. Y
wANTED-Raiiway mall clerks: ex-
yeminatlons here May rs; preparation
free, Franklin institute. Dept. COZ.
wANTED-Strong young man. sc-
quainted with the city. and horses.
inside and outside work. Apply l4S
Beeubien-st.
making trade. For information ad-
dress Detroit Technical Institute. Y.
NJ. &. A.. Detroit.
YOUNG MAN wanted TO work In drug
store; good chance 10 learn. 1923
Third-ave
YOUNG MEN--A full list OF questions
and answers for any branch OF the
civil service. Is cents. international
Bureau Detroit.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
DON'T
stick To Job YOU are not satisfied
with. Take course Of 80 days al
our school and get a better one. Day.
evening and correspondence courses
Individual instruction. Call or write
for snvs our S1Gnss School, Rad Broad
way
A BooKKEEPER; cashier: switch
board operator; fling clerk; once
SlFlS. tNnlst. StenORrADher8. o-b
Chamber OF Commerce.
GIRL for general homework: German
preferred. 1910 Michigan
UsEwoRK-wanted. good girl
FOR general homework. 2l0 Jos Cam
pau-ave.
HOUSEwORK-A competent girl for
general homework: German pre-
ferred. 1i7 Commonwealth.
work: 8 adults; references required.
sS1 Fifteenth-st
wANTED-Dr essmakers: experienced.
81 Winder
wAsHwOMAN for Monday. f72 Sec
ond-ave.
wANTED-0irl or middle aged woman
for general homework. 1904 Jener-
son west.
MICH. MILLINERY SCHOOL
Largest and most modern. individual
instructions. payment easy; enter
any time. Day and night classes.
Healy Bldg. 30 Broadway.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
WASHING to do at home. family or
piece. Phone NJ 2540-J
FOR sALE-aEsIDENCE PROPERTY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. II. X. kolb, Treas.
and General Manager, 1926 E. Bouie-
ward Phone Ridge 566.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
BIRTHS

BOYS -
Arthur BrosVv.- Sts Harrison.
Edward Huffman. 80 Elsa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
Farm
Headquarters
Chas. y. iSke

ns-i4-lS Chamber of Commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
Il e:


THERE Is nothinA 81
can mention thu
y tracts 30 much attention 40 y
tiful teeth What looks -
"A nasty than badly dscaysd te<t
\MM Did you ever get whin y
VW breath from one with bad teeth
AV Pest Dentists Co. will please you
81 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22


-------------------------
6M acres at Ypsilanti. good To-
room house. city water. 2-story barn,
plenty or fruit. blocks from car
line, $4,000; want TO exchange Tor
house In Detroit of equal value.
40 acres in Novi township, new Z
room house. small barn. some fruit,
only $1,000: Will exchange for store
property or corner lot suitable TOT
same
so acres about 25 miles from De-
troit. miles from railroad station.
half mile from school, stores, church
es and creamery: 6-room house, new
3Ox40-foot barn and other outbulid-
ings: orchard about Is acres OF tim
Der: $500. will take small house In
Detroit.
IS acres near Ypsilanti clay loan
soil. 7-room house, 32x46-foot barn
and other oGtbuildings; IS. 200; might
take small piece OF Detroit property
for part.
so acres near Ypsilanti good
buildings. well fenced with woven
wire. 10 acres good timber. clay loan
soil will take $4,000 Detroit resi-
dence for part payment.
BROOKS & KINGON,
405 whitney Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

Pxfren has accomplished his fell
work. PIES have advanced In Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
From Another Point of View

bolers, Also die young
We love our Tigers, oh George:
Roosevelt thousands of mile. away
you 'em this Sunday
This abou thu this June.
Now will get before next iall'
Even Kalamazoo is going Fourth
Be sure and forget to buy a toy this
golf game then remind us who president
feels the innocent pasime soff
be truly said highly honored
The country displaying a the
TIE 49, Now let somebody say
unlucky
The grand jury evidently preferred
himself
probably deal could land
FUZZY our Stanley Ketchel did.
Moonlight airshp
that will be hghbalL
when stopping
will Windsor do the worrying
you Of testimony
Currie get over on the Margin
Visitor to
Office boy: He is but he is not here
viii there ever any any committee
result of which Pat Kelley will refuse to rur
few employees to supply the bulk of the business
those of who want the ferry rides the island
well that should only from the
like inquire of Louis Schneider whether he has engaged the band
II they object presence cys
send for the Rev Mr. Marrying Hind and
undoubtedly the Committee Fifty
another ongterm franchise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

With him and prayed for him. but fear there
chhdren
always interested behalf
Of
children?
A MISERABLE
g,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
By PETER POWER.

The final curtain fell in the great
seven years struggle between the
Mine Operators association and the
Western Federation of Miners, when
the Colorado legislature passed the
appropriation bill. a few days ago.
which contained provisions to partially
reimburse the miners who suffered
damages during the Peabody war.
without an exception this contest was
the most bitter and uncompromising
that ever has been waged between
labor and capital on this continent. Its
cost mounted high into the millions oil
/, dollars.
| On the one side stood the Mine
| Operators association. assisted by
Standard Oils untold wealth, the
smelter combine, railways. ETC.; the
governor. the high courts, the militia.
several detective and strike-breaking
agencies, the Citizens alliance, with
few notable exceptions the daily
newspapers Of the country. and ever
President Roosevelt and other Wash
ington officials threw their immense
power and influence 10 the support of
the employers.
On the other side stood the Western
Federation of Miners with its back to
the wall. grim and determined. re-
solved TO fight TO the last ditch TO
preserve its entity and safeguard the
rights OF its membership. Financially.
the miners were forced TO depend upon
the small contributions OF their fellow
workingmen and symparhizers, and
the trade union press.
From the day that the men struck
! in Colorado City. in 1902, to compei
the enforcement OF the eight-hour law
| In mines and smelters, as voted by the
people of Colorado by an overwhelm'
! ing majority in a referendum, down TO
the elimination OF the celebrated
trials in Boise. not a single charge
laid at the doors of the miners by the
operators and their press, politicians
and Pinkertons has been substantiated
In court.
The records not only show that the
miners were absolutely guiltless OF the
charges of lawlessness and crime
brought against them, but that the
accusers themselves were guilty oil
committing almost every crime in the
calendar. from the deliberate viola
tons OF local and state laws and the
of the politicians 10 the confession OF
Wholesale murder by the operators
star witness, Orchard. Public officials
who enforced laws impartially were
forced to resign at the point OF guns;
miners and their families were driven
from their homes, deported or thrown
into bull-pens by hundreds. their prop
erty was destroyed and many were
killed and wounded. The reading pub
| lie is too familiar with the unparalleled
oppression gracticed in Cripple Creek.
Victor, Tulleride and other mining cen
tiers OF Colorado 10 require detailed
repetition.
II need merely be mentioned that by
stubborn and unyielding adherence TO
the principles of right and justice and
by unselish devotion TO a cause such
as the world seldom sees. the miners
by sheer force OF character and the
determination to fight the good fight
to a glorious end. have been able to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
THE Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
CHAPTER LxvIlI.-(continued.)

CHAPTER LxvIlI.-(continued.)
But 1t appeared there were Difficult
ties, difficulties mainly placed in the
way by Germany, and to some extent
raised by France.
France was In an extremely uncom-
Portable position. For her part she
had for the moment nothing 10 fea:
from Strong; but she was anxious lest.
by giving offense to Germany, she
should precipitate European war.
which would render the powers all
the less capable of dealing with the
common enemy.
Hence the negotiations were not OF
much avail. The Russian government
would only say that they could take no
steps without the consent OF their al
lies. because the dictates of policy
would not permit them 10 break the
terms of their alliance.
All this Afforded considerable salts
faction TO Strong. II was. at least, OF
some comfort TO know that the powers
were quarreling among themselves, for
the more they quarreled the less were
their chances OF success.
| SO for a few days at least there was
little to be anxious about, seeing that
in any case the armies OF Europe
would not move against him until such
time as the airships being built for the
kaiser we're in fighting trim.
IL was then that Strong had to de-
bate with himself the tactics which he
should adopt, and. acting upon the
lNapoleonic principle that the best de-
Yfense is the best attack. he decided
that he would not wait for an on
slaught to be made upon his frontiers;
he would carry war into the camp OF
the enemy.
II was then that his sense of fair
play and his desire TO behave at least
as a sportsman led him TO choose a
course which was by no means the
most easy and by no means the most
safe
He saw we'll enough that. we're he
to content himself with keeping two OF
his alrships over the barrack ground
I'm Berlin he could, with the creates.
ease. destroy the aeroplnnes of tho
kaiser as they emerged from the steel
protected, sheds.
But though this seemed the obvi-
Gus thing to do. Strong reflected that
II was not always the most obvious
course that was the wisest. And II
appeared TO him that the wisest thing
In this case was at least TO give the
Germans a sporting chance.
He knew that the issue would not.
i'm the long run, be affected. and the
Germans. when he had reduced them
10 submission. even as he had reduced
Bahama TO surrender, would be far
more likely 10. accept his edicts ard
fall in with his wishes for tho remod-
cling OF their country than II he had
merely adopted the policy OF hitting
head wherever he saw II.
In his own heart he had not the
slightest doubt what must be the Is
sue Of a battle; but. at the same time,
generosity is inevitably appreciated.
and he felt certain that the generosity
OF his enabling the Germans 10 put up
fight at all would in the long run
weigh in his favor.
4 Gro he continsed.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
l. A B O r

wrest one concession after another
from their unwilling enemies until to-
day they have virtually triumphed
over all obstacles and stand indicated
before the world The Western FEEDER
alton OF Miners Is more compact and
powerful al this hour than II ever was
In its history; its enemies are demon
allied and scattered.
Labor in this country never will be
driven into slavery. Blind plutocracy,
drunk with power, is only Fastening its
own doom by inaugurating such strug-
giles as was the war in Colorado which
has just terminated.
No matter how deeply The working
people OF North America are interest
ed in the present status OF affairs In
Australia. the first country in the
world that has come under control OF
labor government, the cables main
! tain a silence that is significant. But
the mail steamers are still operating.
and from the Australian newspapers
that ere now arriving, the votaries OF
special privileges In this country can
obtain no comfort.
Premier Fisher. the miner who holds
the reigns OF government In Australia.
has prepared program OF proposed
| legislation that would take the breath
away from our own conservative and
reactionary politicians. Premier Fisher
has announced that the payment Of old
age pensions will begin in July. He
estimates that after the first year old
age pensions will cost the common
wealth about $l0.000.000 annually. In
valid pensions will also be established
when the aged have been cared for.
A transcontinental railway is TO be
built by the government; % ships are
to be built minimum wages enforced;
the iron and steel business Is to be
nationalized as the entering wedge to
the specialization OF monopolies. and
many other reforms are TO be intro
duced without delay.
Where is the money to come from
10 put some OF these revolutionary pro-
posals into effect? Well. the Austral-
ians don't believe I'm absentee land
lordism or in speculation In the soil
that was created for all of Gods chill
dren. and not merely for a few rent
gatherers. So they are going 10 pile
taxes on the lang-grabbers and operate
public utilities for the people instead
of for coupon-clippers The Australian
cabinet is composed OF two miners. 4
hod carrier, a carpenter, metal
worker, a newspaper man and an hon.
est lawyer. These supplemented folk
have their own Ideas how to run
things. and are not much worried
about the sacred" or divine rights OF
capital.
II comes from a reliable source that
next year the American Federation
of Labor will enter the congressional
campaign independent Of the dominan,
parties, and attempt to capture some
OF the strong industrial districts.
Cooperation with the Democratic
party last year turned out un-
satisfactorily to many prominent
officials. measured by the results OBJ
tanned, and recent performances In
Office by some OF those assisted by the
union people last fall have served tn
increase the determination Of the labor