davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
From Department. OF Public Works

To the Honorable the Common Council
GentIemen:-Latsra Sewers Nos. 2l50
and 2IJ2 assessment rolls Nos. I46O and
TtG2 heretofore approved and confirmed
Nv your Honorable Body. have been COM
Melted according 20 plans and specihca-
tIons and accepted tor the city.
Respectfully submitted.
N\ J. J. HAARER.J
fui \
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

From Department. Of Public Works.
To the Honorable. the Common Council:
CONFERENCE.-THE Department OF Pub
lie Works respectfully reports that the
paving OF Fort street (Seo. - under the
Contract confirmed the 9Th day of April.
1910. IL fully completed from the east
line Of Elsmers avenue. TO the west curb
line OF Woodmere avenue.
The pavement II OF brick on concrete
and has been examined by the Depart
msnt OF Public Works and found to be
In accordance with the contract ana
specifica lions for the same.
There IL due the contractors for paving
said street as follows.
For intersections, etc. l,Slt II
FOR cost OF advertising. blanks
and inApectors salary. 81 90
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Erom the CITY Treasurer.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen--I herewith submit III!
trial balance for Nov. 80. 1910.
Respectfully submitted,
MAN c. KOCH,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
A ED. ]. KoRTE,
"A
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Councii;
| Gentlemen-The following reports oi
CITY OfY,cers for the week enoine sal
urday. Nov. 2s. 1910. are rsspsetiuAS
submitted:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
From the Mayor.

TO the Honorable. the Common Council
.ssentfemen--Withtn the past few aavs
1ancsl ngures from the CITY OF Cieve
,slc nave shown that the operation there
rss,Is low rate OF fare OF a street
.s.nsy .sttiemsnt similar 10 thu owe
Rsoposed By me tor the CITY q, ma,ro',
m. proven emtnentiy satisf. go, ~
80 VI ters which opponents ~ ~. 80
..s-"vuL NOV pay the expenses % Co.
Aers having proven sufncient' op''-
us means that the plan prooc..a Co.
49,. ne wnicn the operating comnanv
cept with slight modincations wo,ya
entirely successful here. I belisvs =, ~,
De the plain duty or your honorabis 49,
10 again take up Immediately tn 90.
ton or placing a valuation on the 49,
erty OF the Detroit United Railwsv ~
to prepare and submit this plan OF settia
mont to the people
i am fully aware that the life OF IN.
present council In drawing to a cIose IN
the men now In Council are mora ssrT
lar with this matter than new men corn
Ing In can possibly be- and there is n,
reason why the matter should NOT he NE,
I'm hand before the present Council soe
out OF office
There h the additional reason FOR In,
mediate action that the city fs bsdI,
handicapped for street railway facilitIe
and extensions. and your honorabIe nod,
has IL within your power TO so facilitate
mitted during the winter and In IN,
event OF acceptance. work on exten sion
commences an soon ss the weather vii
permit.
s7 Respectfully submitted
PHILIP BREITMEYER.
Rsrsrred TO Committee on Franchise.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Councils:
gehtlemen-I beg TO Eoufy your
Honorable Body that Mr. Harry Alex
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

10 pesoiyed. That the City Controller be
and 70 Is hereby directed 10 draw a
warrant, on the city Treasurer In pay
,ne,t 81 tho cost ot the city arms. II any.
on lateral sewers Nos. 2lJO and 2l62, and
be IL further
Resolved. That the city Controller be
and no IL hereby directed 20 prepare
special assessment lateral sewer bonds
for parts 1, 2, 3. and OF assessment
rolls Nos 14e0 and 1862 in accordance
with the provisions OF Sections az and
43 OF Chapter IL of the Charter OF the
CITY 81 Detroit. as amended by an Act
OF tho Legslature or the state OF Mich.
iean. approved June 9Th. 1901. Said
bonds 10 bear interest at the rate OF 4
per cent. per annum.
Adopted as follows:
Ieas-Ald Barnett. Burton. Deimel,
Ellis. Freiwald, Garvey, Gffndley. Gut
man. HARPER. Keating, Koenie, Konkel.
Lempke. Ostrowski. owen. Reinhardt.
RosenthaL Ruttsr. Schultz. Shaplani.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Responsibility submitted
From the Mayor

From the Mayor
To the Honorable the Common Councit
0entielnen--I herewith transmit for ths
attention or your honorable body a conn
munfcatfon sent to me on n mattar 80
tfreiy within the Jurisdiction OF yo,r
body trust you will give ~ your AZ
Respectfully submitted.
PHILIP BREITMEYKpR.
Mayor,
Hon. Phillip Breitmeyer. Mayor
Detroit NifSh
Dear Eir---I notice ths action taken
by the Common Council last Niegdav
evening In accepting the report OF the
Committee on Liquor Regulation and
on the following resolution thereto.
TN which said Council Approves Of
the application OF Louis Kgr for con-
Quoting q saloon at 20 Vansien bilt Az
<nue and thereby authorizes rhe esta b.
itehDeut OF q saloon at that number :"
hope that your Honor will not
noDsovs - the action az ths Common
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
From the Controller

DAVID e. HEINEMAN,
Controller.
Accepted and referred TO the Com
rnittSs on Ways ana Means.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council
,seutieinsn-Ths following approved
claims are respectfully snbmhted;
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

DAVID Il HEINEMAN,
Controller.
Accepted and referred TO the Com
mittes on Ways and Means
From the Controller
To the Honorable the Common Couhoii;
Gsntiemen-The following reports OF
CITY OFFICERS for the week ending sat
urday. Dec. 4 1910, are rsspsotfuAAs
submitted:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

Respectfully,
DAVID h.. iIEfNEMAN
Controller
Referred TO Committee on Claims
and Accounts
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
From Department Of Public Works.

s20.4s6.5y2 80
Adopted as follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

From Department. Of Public Works.
To the Honorable the Common Council
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
From the President

Referred TO Committee on Liquor
REGULATION.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

Total ..............y S.777 so
u. r. W. CASH ACCOUNT.
7s--Max c. Koch. city Treas,
rebates on permits - all II
so-Max G. Koch. City Treas,
rebates on permits -. - gs
n-Max g. Koch. CitS TrsaA,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
PROMINENT BREWER
 IS IN THE CITY

D. P. Miller, president of the Mill Ter Brewing Company of Milwaukee, Wis, accompanied by Robert R. Me- Roberts, one of his Southern repre- sontatiyes, spent yesterday in the city the guest of M. Cans and Com pany, his local agents. MT. Miller is south making an inspection tour of the country. He is enthusiastic over the bright prospects for inves- tors in this immediate section and says that he will probably buy some Arkansas lands before his return home. Mr. Miller is at the head of cne of the largest brewing compan- ics in the north and is man of
 fine business ability and geniality that won him many friends in this city. He left yesterday afternoon for IIot Springs, where he will spend ssSer,i weeks to enjoy vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
FIVE PRIESTS
 ARE ORDAINED Diocesan Council Opens With Elevation of Dea-
 cons to Full Orders. BUCCANEERS SERMON
Prominent Speaker Scheduled to Ad. dress Missionary Meet. .T- ing.

Helena, May 11.-With all the im- bressive and beautiful ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church, five Priests were added to the clergy list of the diocese of Arkansas today at St. Johns church, this city, this be- Ing the opening act in che diocesan council now in session here. These were the Rev C. l.. w. Reese, now incumbent at St. Marks Jonesboro; the Rev. Nicholas Rishtor, who for the past year has been ellrate at St. Johns, this city, but is now called to be rector of the parish at Hope; the Rev. John Harvey Boosey, stationed at WinsloW, with several mission sta- tions in the northwestern part of the state; the Rev. Joseph Kuehnle, at St. Andrews TeXarkana, and the Rev. Cornelius Charlton Burke, curate at St. Johns Fort Smith, and in charge of the Mission of the Messiah, on the outskirts of that city.
 llo VI Ol LIGSt utdCDuS CO the priesthood took place. according to the rubric of the Ordinal, during the celebration of the Holy Commun- ion, at which the bishop was cele- brant At the close of the reading of the epistle the class of deaeons were called to the altar rail, and the cere- mony of ordination began. The Rev. Edward T. Mably, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, For rest City, presented the Rev. Mir. Reese and the Rev. Nicholas Righ- tor. Then Ven. G. Moseley Murray. srchdeacon of Fort Smith, presented the Rev. MT. Boosey, the Rev. Mir, Kuehnle and the Rev. MT. Burke.
 The Services.
 Following the ordination, the cere- mony provides, as special mark of honor, that one of the newly made priests shall read the Holy Gospel. Assisting Bishop Brown in the cele- tration were H. A. StoWell, of Bates- vile, epistoler; H. N. Hyde, gospel- fer, and MT. Ingham, of Camden.
 The. Rev. Dr. w. D. Buckner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
PARKER ROAD
 WILL Bf BUILT Positive Statement Made Here Last Night That
 ',>.sl-. Work to Soon Begin.
c A PI T ALIS TS HER E
Will Go To Hagen This Morning in Automobiles and Then Return
 to Special Car.

J. M. Parker, general manager of the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf Railroad, arrived in Pine Bluff to- right with party of Colorado Springs capitalists and mine owners who are making an inspection tour over the route of the proposed ex- tension of their road from Hamburg to Pine Bluff and thence north to 5iazen, Ark, to connect with the Rock Island. Although no official an- nouncement was made by them, it is positively stated here that work on .he new line will begin within the reXt few weeks and that money to be used in it's construction has been as sured. It is understood that this will be the final trip of the capital ists preparatory to beginning actual construction work on the line.
 The party arrived here in automo- piles, making the trip through the country while their private car and special came through from Warren over the Iron Mountain. They will leave here tomorrow in automo- piles for Hagen. Their special tram will 90 to Little Rock, thence to Hazen; pick them up there and go via Little Rock, north.
 In the party are Irving Howbort, vice president of tht First National Rank and mine owner of Colorado Springs; William Lennox, director of the Exchange National Bank and mine owner of Colorado Springs; William A Otis, vice president of the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf rail- road. bank director and capitalist of Colorado Springs; Phillip B. Stewart. capitalist from the same city; w. J. Hillyer, superintendent of the A. l.. & G road, and MT. Parker
 The special car and engine of the A. l.. & G., company were visited and inspected last nigh; by a number of Pine Bluffians. The engine was re- gently purchased by the company and is one of the most modern in use in the south. It has all the lat est appliances and the car is one of the most attractive, conveniently ar ranged and complete of any private car seen in this city in some months. It was built and designed in the company's shops at Monroe.
 The party made the trip on the special train from Hamburg over the Rock Island to Banks, Ark, then ov- er the Warren and Ouachita Valley road to Warren. They were accom- panied to that place by General Man. ager w. s. Hobbs, of the latter roa:. The party left the train at Warren and came through to Pine Bluff in autos. Their train came over the Iron Mountain and was at Union Station upon their arrival here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
Tramps Five Miles Through 1 atry to Escape Man
 Who Held Her Prisoner.
THE MAN IS IN JAIL
Cared for by Women in a Sporting
 House and Given Food, Cloth. e ing and Money.

Ragged and hungry, after a five nile tramp through the country north of Pine Bluff to escape from Herbert Gaddy, white man whom she says Under threat made her accompany him in skiff down the Arkansas river, Archie Lankford, a pretty sev- enteen year old Indian maiden, reached Pine Bluff Wednesday morn ing. The girl was almost free of clothing and was a pitiable sight. She was taken in by occupants of the home of Lillie Draper on East Sec end avenue, provided with food and clothing and later turned over to the police to be provided for. After telling her story to the officers, De- putty Constable w. A. Branson went to a landing five miles north of Pine Buff on the Arkansas river and ar- rested Gaddy. He had just returned : there from trip through che woods in an effort to locate the missing girl. B. B. Wilson, another white man found in Gaddy's company, was also arrested. The men were drought to this city during the after noor. The authorities will most likely release Wilson.
 When the girl was brought face to face with Gaddy in Magistrate w. D. Varce's court room the man broke down and cried. He called her .swcetheart'' and tried to kiss her, tut the Indian maiden turned from linn and, asked to be taken from his presence. Gaddy was placed in the county jail on a petit larceny charge, it being alleged that he stole num- Der If skiffs. fishing tackle and oth- CT things in the neighborhood of Little Rock, Dardanelle and other landings up the river. The girl says she was beaten repeatedly by Gaddy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
BIRTH AND DEATH
 ON COTTON BELT
Baby is Named After Conductor John Thompson Wllo Was in Charge of
 The Train at The Time.

Jonesboro, May 11,-On the same train upon which it's father had died an hour or tYA previously, baby was born today
 II 2 train was the Texas limited of the Cot1on Belt railroad. In the bag gage car was John Mitchell of Mai. n.f luke, who had been at a health ;'e:sort in New Mexico. Hope of say fig his life had been abandoned
 : ire was being hastened to Mar E.aduke to gratify his wish that ne might die at home. He lost his race with death, for he passed away just before the train reached Pine Inf *' i
 ,ss. Mitchell was taken ill at Stuttgart. Dr. W. HI Moorehead of lnal place boarded the train with an s.%tr1 cot and the baby boy was
 re Ight into the world few feet from the body of. his dead father amid the roar and rattle of the rain. as it sped northward out of .'onos boro. The child was named Thompson Miller Mitchell, after Con- u,ctor John Thompson and Baggage man H. Y. Miller. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
Soliciting Committees For Local Association Secur-
 ed Sl,350 Yesterday.
INFORM THE CRITICS
that Dinners are Without Cost to AssOciatiOn--J. ". Crawford
 Gives %5O0.

With a $500 donation from J. w. Crawford and $100 donation from the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. VI. c. A., the soliciting committees who are working faithfully to secure s1O.- coo for the local association to en- able 1t to free itself of debt, yester- day secured a total of 1850 making the total for the two days work $f,- 144.95. Only two more days remain for the committees to reach the S1O.- o00 goal and at the dinner. given for the Wokers last night at the Mer- ill Institute, the chairmen lof the various soliciting committees ex- pressed themselves of being confi- cent that they would secure the re- Cuired amount with apparent ease by Friday night
 Some criticism was heard yester- day by some to whomthe committees appealed for financial assistance. to the effect, that the association was lncurring unnecessary expense in serving dinners at the local "Y'' and for the benefit of those who are not informed, the committees state that the dinners are being served without cost to the association by the mem- cers of the Ladies Auxiliary They gre being served nightly at very little cost to the ladies themselves.
 The following ladies served the dinner last evening: Mesdames J. B. A. Johnson, F. M. Culver, Dr. Lillian 7hohler, w. D. Mullikin, E. l. Vail, P. M. Kilroy, L. c. Matthews, J. l.. Nor ten, w s Stewart, Fred Fox, J G.. Taylor, w H. Graves, J. w. James, l.. T. Knox, J H. Thompson, w. D. Ferguson, w. l. Dewoody. l. K Land D. w. Richey and F. E. Moseley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
E. A. PECK
 IN ATTENDANCE
Prominent Pine Bluff Woman Dele- gate From This City, to Convention
 of Woman's Clubs in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., May 11.-Several prominent women from different parts of Arkansas arrived here this evening to attend the sessions of the General Federation of Women's Clubs Perhaps the most noted, of these, so
 far as Cincinnati is concerned, is Mrs. Ellsworth A. Peck, of Pine Bluff, Ark Mrs. Peck's great grand father, Colonel John Riddle, was a pioneer settler in this part of the country in 1792. He was a colonel in the First regiment of Ohio mili- tia, but resigned his commission af- ter the close of the War of 1912 Mrs. Feck's family has always been strong On education, for the Eighteenth dis trict school was a gift from Col Rid- dle. Her father, Alpheus Outer, was a member of the family which gave the fund for the Woodward High sc.ool. Col. Riddle was also one of the signers of the last treaty made with. the lpdians and among other .hings, planted the first peach and :Lnle trees in the Miami valley.
 Mrs. Peck comes as a delegate from the City Beautiful Club of i'ire Stuff, and smilingly says that she re- sards this trip in the nature of a homecoming. She has a number of relatives in the city, with one of Et m, Mrs. Louis Lent, she is stop- ling while in the city. The City Beautiful is essentially civic club. but Mrs. Peck says that while it was la.her hard at first to interest South ern women in civics, they are now coming around beautifully, and soon hope to make their cldb one of the | ost active in the Southwest. fa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

Mrs. Norris and daughter, Mrs Annie Jones, have returned from Mobile, Ala, where they attended the .eunion, and points in Louisiana where they visited friends. ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

For Sale or Lease-Building cor her of Main and Barraque Sts, for merly occupied by Pine Bluff Trust Eo.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co., 'aa~ezs 12 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
OWLS DANCE

The Order of Owls will give a dance at their hall corner of 4th and Main St.. Thursday May 12th. Danc- ing from 9 until 12 p. m. The Pine Bluff Symphony Orchestra will fur Iish the music. Everybody cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

v The best costs no more. We write Tornado Insurance in the largest in- surance companies insthe world. Call
 teday. R.. H. M. Mills & Sons, Old
 est Agency in Arkansas, PA West Barraque street Aa4fI 4-13-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

Commencing Monday, May 8, See Show at ORPHEO and MOON for one price of admission. Price 15c. A bargain. Don't fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

If the Y. M. c. A. stopped your boy from life of shame, would it be worth all the support you have given t. this organization? v....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
(Contiued on Page Al

Suppose we all forget the mistakes cf the past and give liberally to the support of work that Is unquestlon- ably a character builder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

P For Sale-Quarter block on Cherry St. Close in. Has a six room cottage on it.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. s24t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
(contiued on Page -4.)

The Master advises us to help those who cannot help themselves. Can we find n better plan than the Y. M. c. A.? l.9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

A cottage on South Olive street for rent Practically new.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 5 10 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

Pay your bills by check. You then
 get a record of the transaction, a re- ceipt for the amount and build up your credit. A check account with this bank will help you.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. , II Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

Step into the Merrill Institute anI be convinced because it is unfair to criticfse q work about which you are wrongly informed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 I. Glicksburs. the umbrella mas. Second and Walnut. opposite tels- phone offica. 7l37-lne
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

each box a card is being placed. call
ing attention TO the orchard where
contents have been grown. thus serv-
ing as an excellent advertisement for
the Twin Falls tract Shipments
are going east and south to an es-
pecially high-class trade which the
Blue Lakes orchard has established.
through the great superiority of its
products.
About $1,000 boxes Of prunes and
10000 boxes Of apples. and also
considerable number of boxes Of
exceedingly high class peaches are
estimated to constitute this years
exports
NJ b. sherman. owner of the fa-
nous Sherman raspberry far moi 35
acres. located on the high bench
land near Payette and overlooking
the Snake river valley. finished
.threshing his dried raspberries the
later part Of last week Mr.. sherman
states that owing to the severe vim
ter, which killed out large numbers
of his raspberries, he only had two
thirds Of a crop which turned out
10000 pounds.A full crop would
have meant $4,000 pounds. Mr..
Sherman will put out 40 acres more
of raspberries next spring. as a ready
; market awaits every pound he can
turn out Mr. Sherman will add an
other section to his castle-like abode
this fall, which will complete this
; unique structure.
Fire destroyed the Ferry lumber
, yeard at Rupert last week. The
stock of lumber. wagons and inn
plements, sheds and outbuildings
were all burned up. The loss. it is
) reported, will amount to $4,000
with only $4,000 insurance.
The first rural high school to De
. established on the Nezperce prairie
has opened at Reubens under the
direction of Professor J. c. Clark
The new building, while not fully
completed, is sufficiently advanced
in construction to permit of a part
of it being used and the furniture
and fixtures will be installed soon
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

spected dairies surrounding Wallace.
OF those killed 33 were from the
Canyon Creek Dairy at Gem. the re-
mainder of the herd of ia being
free from disease. Several hundred
head were examined and none were
seriously affected, but any showing
the slightest reaction to test were
condemned and killed.
DR.. A. p. Albee of Rock Greek can
be well named the bee king of this
tract with his many hives and his
immense crop this year. DIT. Albee
was in this city today and stated
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

that the totau crop from his bees
would run over 10000 pounds ana
of that amount about IS tons had
been marketed. He said that the col
onies would average 1875 pounds
against an average Of 12O pounds
last year.
Packing fruit from the famous
l. b. Perrine Blue Lakes orchard is
in progress A number of hands
are employed. and many boxes Of
pdunes are receiving their immediate
attention. The crop is exceedingly
choice, as a whole, this season. In
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

or the AppIecove Water Users Assn
citation.
Location and principal place Of
business Mountain Home, Elmorc
County Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
the above named association will be
held i'm the Office Of the secretary
Of the company on the 23rl day OF
September. 1910. at 2:3O p. m. foi
the purpose of considering the prop
osition made by the Crane Fail,
company and other business to com,
before the meeting
All stock should be represented
f. S. HAWLEY,
Sept SOP Vice President
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
NEWS NOTES OF IDAHO TOWNS

A shipment of 5000 pounds Of
hides, valued at $4,000 was made TO-
day by the firm of Askov & Alshue,
Grangeville junk dealers. The ship
ment has been purchased from
Camas Prairie farmers and local
butchers during the past six months.
Forty-fve head of cattle. mostly
mich COWS, have been condemned
and killed as a result of tubercl-
lin test made by State Veterinarian
H. M. Sandburn, who recently in