davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
EAST sIDE-B00K B.

(i) on tho south side or Englewood
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
40. between John r. street and
Of IS. OF sec. "a. Ten Thou
sand Acre Tract.
(a) On the north side OF Frederick
street, in front OF or ,a aa'o nnms
bered s. 8. Z. 8, between ST. An
toine street and Hastings street.
Ferry and LISTERS sub. OF DOCKS
g. g, IS. T: II and ~ xnr srs
nue. and Theodore street.
(3) On the south side of Harmon
avenue. In front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts of lot numbered
sos. between John r.. street and
Leggett's sub. of the 8. n of the
w. Y of &. u OF u sec. "a, Ten
Thousand Acre Tract:
- On the south side OF Harper ave-
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
IS. between John n. street and
Brush street, Harper Hospital
sub. of lot 3 and the s. ITO IT. OF
(s) On the south side OF Rosedale
court. In front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
las, between John r.. street and
BeauDten street, Tunt auu ="
gets sub. OF the s. " OF w. u
Thousand Acre Tract.
(s) on the north side OF King ave.
nue., In front Of or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
Is, ~, 20, between Brush street
and Beaubien street, Jos. r. Nc
Lnughlin's sub. OF the WY
1920 fr. OF the N. n OF lot
and the WHY 1892 fr. OF lot 5
OF the sub of u sec. ~, Ten
Thousand Acre Tract.
10 On the north side of King ave-
nue., I'm front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts of lot numbered 50.
between John r. street and
Brush street, Jos. r.. McLaugh-
Inns sub. OF the WHY 1922 fr.
of the N n OF lot and the WY
1922 fr. OF lot of the sub. OF
X sec. a.. Ten Thousand Acre
Tract.
80 On the north side of Mott ave-
nue., In front of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
I, between Beaubien street and
Oakland avenue. Hunt and Leg
gets sub. of lots 27-2s-29- 30-3l-
1898 and alley OF Motifs sub. of
part of the sly 40 acres of Il
sec AZ Ten Thousand Acre Tract.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
EAST sIDE-BOOK A.

"a On the south slice OF Columbia
street, In front OF or adloinlnf
Seh lHs or part: .u 81 10: trsss and
e S:aas 81 3 i Z tx. R..s%sssr. Beau
bien Farm.
ca On the south side OF C oium,p, =
bersd is. is. between Beaubien
street and 81. Antoine street;
Thso. J. and Dennis :; St%HR ssu.
s SS; o. Farm. Jos. csmpsS Esi.
{" o esn.. the in a0 front 80; q sSscnns
such lots OF, part: Oh i9 ams.n nSn
Thee ]. and Dennis J. camPau's
sub. OF o. l. i7S, lambert Beau
-, bien Farm. los. campa11 o rs.
'" street. IN front OF or adjoining
btred .. 8. between Beaubisn
street and Sc. Antoine street re-
OF oae 4. q sca eaRSs Farm.
D) On the south eide OF Montcslm
street. In front OF or adjoinins
such lot or parts OF lot mum,
street ssrsa and ST. Antoine street:
Theo. ]. and Dennis J. Campau's
sub. of o. L. IT'S. Lambert Beau
btens Farm, JOS. Campau EST
(6) on the west side OF St Antoine
street, in front of or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots num-
bered Z. 3, 4. between Columbia
street and Montcalm street, van
Dykes sub. OF the A. Beaubien
farm.
(7) ON the east side OF st. Antoine
street, In front OF or adjoining
65. between Columbia street and
Elizabeth street, Crane and Wes-
sons sec Of the Antoine Beau
bien Farm. north OF elisabeth
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
Department Il PuIIIs WsIks
Sidewalk Notes

Detroit. Aug. ~, 1910. II
TO All Whom II May Concern:
Common Council you are required to
construct. reconstruct or repair. or
put to proper limo and grade. Drick;
or concrete sidewalk. according TO
specifications prepared by the Com
missioner OF Public Works and APP
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

,ss s iss day. day. Of august gus iisiS a. 4
default thereof. the same will ~ con-
structed. RECONSTRUCTED. repaired or pne
partment OF Public Works. and the En-
pense thereof. together with the cost
OF this publication. will be aseeooo1
10, ~ j. ,. HAAREn
w Commissioners OF Public Wcthn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
SELLING AT COST.

plantation stores according plantation reports
published reports rreferg
should rule,
plantation
o
at while the
will probably,
o
price endless trouble
the consider be this
results
to claimed will
pay o. dollars would benefit
one in Il
The bulk profits the plantation stores and the bulk of the
If the trade
the profits with the
will the benefit to the Territory
be
argue plantation basis
facious should be
drivers of business
thousand
dollars Honolulu be better off with that
10 0 coporatons
little viii farther quicker than
few people with lots of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
THE HUMAN RIOTS.

reports
the Manus
the building of the Hankow Canton railroad through the southeastern
Hukuang,
The railroad large southern China and
syndicate
of thirty million dollars which they Chinese
to
that
i
FASTENED the the
railroads possibilities
further famine be avred Thus the Chinese will probably
prepitate what they protesting against
The Picking
opposition
Millions
contro n
last but the roting different
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26

purchase from privately owned stores.
\ reduction of rates on other planta-
tions, they claim. would mean that they
would be deserted by their laborers, who
would endeavor TO 90 to the others IN
order to get the benefit of the reduction.
Aiea on this island and Hutchinson
and KohaIa on the others also have no
plantation stores, they recently selling
out to f. Davies & Co. As matter OF
course, these stores would not be affect
ed by any ruling of the planters asso-
citation in regard to the matter, and
thew would be in the same fix as Wala-
nae. This matter is scheduled to cause
the hitterest discussion next week
The trade and finance committee Of
the merchants association has already
considered the plantation store ques-
ton and gone into it deeply, but its
report will probably merely refer the
matter to the general membership.
James McInerny and John Guild are
the members of the committee, the
chairman being absent, and they are
quoted as feeling the matter too large
to be handled by any two men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
FIRM PRICES ON
STOCK EXCHANGE

Slow trading on the stock exchange
Yesterday morning was offset by actlv-
ity the previous afternoon and the
transfer of large blocks of stock at firm
prices was noted. Hawaiian Pineapple
Company made jump of fifty cents
on an off board sale, 154 shares chang
ing hands at $3.50, bidding closing yes
terday at %. which was the figure Of
last previously quoted sale.
Brewery remains at 1880, two blocks
t0talng 30 shares being reported sold
off board In the sugar list, McBryde
dropped off an eighth, fifty shares sell
ing at So. at which figure bidding clos,
ed. Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
sold up strong, the sale of % shares
being noted on change at 41.75, half,
point increase over the previously quot
ed 1925 Bidding closed at the higher
figure.
The sales were:
Taniong Olak Assess-30 a $3.50.
Haw. C. & S. Co.'S "a 41.75; 25 a
1,75.
Hawaiian Pneapple-154 a $3.50.
Waialua-5 a 1874.
Hon. B. & M.-25 "a 1880; % a
1850
Oahu sugar-30 a "a; 10 a "a.
McBryde-35 "a 6; Is a 6.
Oaa-15 a $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
STARTING in ON BIGGEST
SUGAR MILL CONTRACT YET

was not entirely built here, parts being
built on the mainland, and assembled
at New York by a representative OF the
local concern. The parts built and as
senlbled here and shipped IN April on
the steamer Niigata Maru, have ar
rived safely at Takow, according to IN
formation received by Manager Hede-
mann Of the Iron Works.
The works are also constructing the
largest evaporating plant they have
turned out. This is for the Walalua
plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
TELEPHONE INVENTOR
HERE TOMORROW
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
noisy machine shop that stood IN one
Of the narrow streets of Boston, not
far from Scollay Square. 1t was a hot
afternoon in June, but the young pro-
fessor had forgotten the heat and the
CRIME of the workshop. He was who'll
ly absorbed in the making of a non
descript machine, a sort Of crude
harmonica with clockspring reed,
magnet, and a wire. 1t was most
absurd toy in appearance. 1t was I'M
like any other thing that had ever
been made in any country. The young
professor had been toiling at it for
three years and it had constantly
baffed him, until, on this hot after
noon III June, 1S75-a faint twang
came from the machine itself.
"The twang of that clockspring was
the first tiny cry Of the newborn tele
phone, uttered in the changing din of
a machine shop and happily heard by
a man whose ear had been trained to
recognize the strange voice of the lit
tie newcomer There amidst flying belts
and jarring wheels, the baby telephone
was born, as feeble and helpless as
any other baby, and with no language
but a cry
Bells telephone came to the attention
of a Boston attorney, Gardiner G. Hub
bard through the latter's daughter who
became the wife of Bell. She came into
his life when she was fifteen. Through
an attack of scarlet fever she lost her
speech and hearing. She became one of
his most ardent helpers in his work.
On March 6, 1876. his invention really
spoke and the first message made by
Bell over his wire was to his assistant
working in a cellar Watson. come
here, | want YOU On his twenty
ninth birthday Bell received his pat
ent, No. 174,465, considered "the most
valuable patent ever issued in any
countrv.''
The great inventor will be interest
ed in hearing of the early telephone
history of Honolulu and to know that
The latest thing in telephone exchanges
VIII be opened in this midpacifc city
within a few DAYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26

The Honolulu Iron Works IS assem-
bling the raw materials for big sugar
mill to be built for the Philippines. 1t
Will be one of the biggest contracts
undertaken by the Iron Works, al
though the Puunene mill on Maui -
the largest ever constructed. The Phil
ippines mill, however. will nave the
largest rollers ever put out locally.
The Iron Works intends to build the
entire mill here The last Formosa mil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
THE RUSSIAN REPRESENTATION

The Washington the Russians weeks behind
There
those who made business misrpren that
determined
eonened well They good well
liked
The ''poce matreatmnt referred the cable this
New York little spanking they Jarrett,
proved whole trouble
Russians viii thank the police showing attention, which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
VITAL MATTERS
FOR DISCUSSION
Continued from PAGE One.l


in this matter but viii take steps again
to secure a citizen labor clause in the
contract.
When the dredging and drydock bids
were called for the association took
the matter up in regard to the same
particular. Constructing Engineer
Parks of the navy assured the asso-
citation at that time that he would see
that citizen labor would be used, but
requested it not to take steps in the
matter or officially express itself He
gave as his reasons the fact that in
case of emergency demanding the i'm
mediate construction of the projects
under way, the government would not
like to be tied down by such a clause
His agreement has been faithfully kept
and citizen labor has done the work
so far on the great Pearl Harbor
projects.
This, however. Will not prevent the
| association from again taking the mat
ter up with the possibility now that
it viii not 90 beyond the contempla-
ton point, if the precedent is followed
Interstate Commerce.
The second matter is the interisland
feature in the traffic bill now before
congress that places the steamer ser
| vice here under the control of the IN
! terstate commerce commission. While
| the trade and finance committee has
| reported on this matter the report viii
not be made public until it has been
considered officially
I 1t is understood, however. that the
| report is unfavorable to the proposed
! legislation. Whether the membership
| of the association viii agree with it
| or not seems doubtful, but it will I'M
| doubtedly be given a chance to 90 on
| record after the trustees have consid-
| cred the report.
The chamber of commerce shows no
| desire to handle the matter and comply
! with the request of Mcclellan. its paid
representative at Washington, for in
| >trUctiOns. There is an inclination to
| let the Delegate assume the entire re
| Sponsibility for HaWaii'S opinion in the
matter when it is brought before CON
| greSS. and then deal with the Delegate
! While the interstate regulation of
| island traffic is by far the most import
! ant, and bound to be the most far reach
/ ing if carried through, the balance of
| attention IS being given trada-at-
| COST
| The contemplated action of the plant
ers' association in selling all necessi-
! ties of life in the plantation stores at
! cost to their own employees has pro-
| yOllcd great deal of AGITATION IN +bo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
HOME FOR LADY HOBOES'

CHICAGO, May 10.-Now for the
"lady hobo. Let her come on. Pro,
vIded she does not arrive in Chicago
before tomorrow night she viii find
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26

Link Mc1audess'
leaving the delegate congress-
express opinion.
viii be Three bushes Link
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
LARGE

LARGE
| officers
| steamship
| that a ne
inf on I |
! between i
| Honolulu,
| The boats
| likely that
| keeping t |
| and the y
| new boat
! recognize
| ada and !
i and boun
| of vessels
/ handle til
! garded as |
! route, an
| the dinin
/ models. |
| large, if
| will be o.
| Maj
| An init
lion amin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26

CONTINUED from Page One.)
juice drink has already been served to
thousands. The juice bottled is the
pure, refined juice of the fresh pine, the
process for preservation retaining in
definitely he fresh pine flavor and
aroma, something that pinapple han
dlers have been trying to do ever since
pines were first canned and the juices
ran AWAY to waste
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
NELSON MADE THREE SCORES
Final Count in the Game Was SO to o
in Favor of Ward S Team and Mil
waukee Kickers Were Outclassed at
All Stages.

John Ward IS football team got back
into it's real stride on Sunday after
noon and defeated the team Of the Pine
Lumber Company, Of Milwaukee by a
score of 80 to 0. The Kenosha team
completely soutclassed the visitors and
from the start to the finish of the game
the Kenosha scorers were kept busy.
The Kenosha players went through the
line and around the end at will and
the reason that the score was not larger
was the fact that the time was too
short for the locals to further exert
themselves. Nelson started on the goal
line aud carried the ball over the line
for three of the touchdowns made for
Kenosha. Will O'Donnell and Joe
Cleary were back in the game again
and their presence seemed to add con-
fdence to the whole team. The Mil
waukee team was below the Kenosha
boys in weight but even had it been a
closer matter in regard to the weight
the Kenosha boys would have had no
trouble winning for the Kenosha backs
were fast and Nelson playing in great
form made a lot Of ground every time
he took the ball. In the first quarter
the Kenosha boys rolled up a score of
II points and at the end of the sec
ond quarter they had advanced it to
twenty three. In the last two quarters
the play was not so fast but there never
was time when the Kenosha goal was
in danger.
One unfortunate accident marred the
game. In the first two minutes of play
Richter, who played right end for the
Milwaukee team was kicked in the
right temple during scrimmage; He
Was carried from the field unconscious
and taken to the Hotel Fischer in an
automobile and DR.. j. r. Eastman call
ed to attend him. He recovered sufi-
GENTLY to be able to return to MilWau-
kee with his team mates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
CT. UB SEASON ENDS
Country Club Members Make
Merry at Harvest omeDin-
ner Saturday Evening
ARE LAVIsHLY ENTERTAINED

The biggest social event ever held
at The club house, of the Kenosha Coun-
try Club took place On Saturday even
ing when the directors of the club en-
tertained more than 175 members of
the club at the annual harvest home
dinner. The harvest home dinner is
always a big event in the club calendar
but this year all previous dinners were
outdone. Decorations of the club house
were most elaborate. The big dining
room was covered with autumn leaves
while pumpkins and fodder aided in
making the big room a typical autumn
picture. Dinner was served at half
past seven o clock and it was one of the
greatest spreads ever set up in Keno
sha. Whole pigs roasted and gener-
Gus supply of baked turkeys with every
thing that goes. with them loaded down
the tables and in addition to this there
was every sort of fruit.
After dinner was over there was a
dancing party at which the old time
dances were featured with Assistant
Chief of Police Joseph G. Newhouse
calling off the quadrilles. The members
of the club entered into the spirit of
the occasion and made it one of great
merriment. Many Of the club mem
bers were in fancy dress and this added
to the gayety of the evening.
The harvest home dinner marked the
closing Of the club house for the season
and in a short time the green's will be
covered and the golfers will have to
give up the sport until the opening Of
the new season on Memorial Day of
next year.
The season just closed has been one
of the most successful in the, history
of the club. A large number Of new
members have been added during the
year and great interest has been taken
in the club work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
COMMITTEES NAMED
Directors Of Y. NJ. c. A. Name
Committees to HayeCharg
of Work in Kenosha
PROMINENT men TO HAVE PART

Announcement has been made of the
list of committees to be in charge OF
the work of the Kenosha branch Of the
Young Men s Christian Association for
the new year and many of the most
prominent business and professional
men of the city have been named to
have part in the management of the
association. In the long list of COM
mittees every line of work under the
association program has been provided
for. The list of the committees follows:
Finance Committee. M. Theirs,
chairman, DIR. Ripley, A. F. Westine, G..
+. Beachel, George Allen.
Educational Committee-G. HI. Cur
tbs, chairman, Prof. Thompson, Jas. Cav
anagh, c. w. Johnson, a. F. Westine.
Boys Departmental. E. Bucknaster,
chairman, j. w. f. Rodgers, Ben Buck
master, Harry Brown, Glen Spoor.
House Committee--Dr. P. P. M. Jor-
8ensen, chairman, n. Z. liners, +. A.
Marx, Chas Goodman, S. S. Simmons.
Membership Committee. A. Marx,
chairman, r. J. Austin, c. G. Miller,
II. j. Weinheimer, w. H. Hannaman,
Walter Burke, John Stratton.
Social Committee-W J. Frost, chair
man, S. G. Newman, Coprad Shearer,
J. 0. Hylen, Frank Hubbard. Jerome
Healey, Chester Barnes.
Religious Committee-M. Mattson,
chairman, H. H. Maddox, l.. M. Theirs,
DIR. Hastings, Ed. Glerum, G. f. Beachel,
all pastors of city churches.
Physical ommittee-Chester Barnes,
chairman, David Fogwell, w. j. Cavan-
agh, j. Glerum, Arthur Petzke, Sidney
Maddox, Lee Skinner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20


The Old Settlers club will have little
difficulty in placing all the new stock
it is necessary to issue to carry out the
plans for the improvement of its
grounds. There are a whole lot of men
in the county who were too young to
be asked to join when the club was
first founded and the present issue of
stock put out who are now eligible for
membership in the organization and
who would doubtless be glad to sub
scribe for some of the new shares. The
club is one of the institutions of Ke-
nosha county and the financial support
it needs will always be forthcoming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
SIMMONS COMPANY IS VICTIM
Peter Leipsic Arrested on Charges of
Larceny Admits Selling of Stolen
Beds To West Side Furniture
Dealer.

Harry Borowsky, the proprietor of
two furniture stores in the city and
widely known in court circles as an
interpreter and an advocate for the
foreigners of the city was arrested late
Friday afternoon by Chief of Police
0 Hare on a charge of receiving stolen
goods. He was taken before Judge
Randall in the municipal court and gave
bonds in the sum of 5000 to insure his
appearance at an adjourned hearing.
The arrest of Borowsky followed the
arrest of Peter Leipsic formerly en-
ployed in the shipping room of the Sim
mons Manufacturing Company who adj
mitted to the police that he had taken
two beds from the shipping room of the
company On Thursday evening and load
ing them on a wagon had taken them
to the Borowsky store and had sold
them to the dealer for So. The value
of the beds is placed in the warrant at
$25 and it is declared that the dealer
could not have been ignorant of their
true value at the time he made the
purchase. In addition to this fact Is
the fact that the side rails for the beds
were not taken with the other parts
and it is alleged that when the two
beds were sold to Borowsky he knew
that it would be necessary for him to
get the side rails from the factory:
The arrest of Borowsky came as a
big sensation among the foreign born
people of the city among whom the ac-
cused man has been a leader for some
time. He is credited with having one
of the largest businesses of the kind in
Kenosna. Leipsic was not booked at
the county Jail and the police admit hat
he is being held pending a further in
vestigation. The beds were taken from
the shipping room of the plant with
great daring and for this reason the
police seem to think it possible that
they have simply secured an entering
wedge which may result in thefts to a
much larger extent being discovered.
Young Leipsic has declared that he is
willing to aid the police and another
man is being sought in the case. When
he came into court BorowsIy declared
that he urged Leipsie not TO leave the
beds at his place of business but that
he insisted that he needed the money
and wanted to sell them. Borowsky was
so taken by surprise that he was at a
loss as to what course he should pur-
sue.
The officials declare that they are
receiving reports daily of ,thefts from
factories and that they are determined
to break up the gang that is stealing
from the plants and to this end the case
against Borowsky and Leipsie will be
prosecuted with all vigor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
ENDS IN A ROW.
Game Between Lake Views and River
sides Breaks up in the Ninth

The amateur base ball championship
of the city seems to still be an open
question with the Lake Views and the
Riversides claiming the honor. The
Lake Views claim to have won the
game played at the Somers diamond on
Sunday by score of l to 0 and claim
the championship. The Riversides
claim that the score was not made and
that the matter is still open. The game
broke up in row in the opening of
the ninth inning. Zievers of the Lake
Views claims that Stevens the catcher
for the Riversides interfered with the
runner and that the umpire called him
safe. The Riversides claim that Stew
ems made a pretty out. Anyway the
Riversides quit the game after the fas-
co and the fight is still on.
The game was one Of the best ever
played by amateurs until the trouble
came. Berkimes allowed but two hits
and struck out eleven men and Hopf
was also very effective in the box for
the Lake Views. Roseman starred at
the bat and Leuck was the star player
in the field.