davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
TO FORM ANOTHER
MEXICAN COMPANY
Detroiters Who Reaped Big Profits
In Sale of Rubber Company Is De-
veloping Other Properties.

One reason why the larger stock
holders in the Mexican Crude Rubber
Co. were willing 10 sell their holdings
To an English syndicate, aside from
the handsome profits that are To be
realized. Is that they have in mind the
development of other choice proper
ties in Mexico. II is not improbable
that another big company will be or
gained by the same mer in the near
future. with this end II view. The
country down there Is rich in posi-
bilitics.
The English syndicate organized by
General Manager Walter Il. Parker. Of
the Mexican Crude Rubber Co. TO take
over the property of the latter, Is al
ready planning TO widen the scope of
the companys operations. Extensive
improvements in the way of increased
equipment. etc. will be made under
Mr. Parker's direction.
Mr.. Parker l. still interested in the
Coahuila Mining x Smelling Co, OF
Mexico. In addition 10 it's mining in
tercsts this company also was actively
engaged IN the rubber industry orig
nally. but II was deemed advisable
To separate the interests. and II was
director OF the Coahula Mining a.
Smelling Co. came TO Detroit three
years ago and organized the Mexican
Crude Rubber Co. The Coahuila con.
Germ took large block or stock IN
the new corporation. 30.660 shares to
b. exact. and also has carried a mort
gage OF 100000 on the rubber com
pany's property This will now be
discharged.
The Coahuila co will receive $780,
800 for it's holdings IN the ruDner con-
Germ. r VI Dyar. presiden' 81 the
Mexican Co. and next 10 the Coahuila
CO. the largest stakeholder, will re-
ceiye 1897 500. while +. l.. Ford and
his sisters. with holdings aggregating
1900 shares, Will be paid 100000.
Attorney VI y. Whittlesey, whose
profits were estimated Wednesday at
500 0O0. will realize Sll2.500, II now
develops his holdings being larger
than was first supposed Others who
will be- largely benefited and the
amounts they will receive, are "a FOL
lows Benj. $ Warren. $4,000, w.
T McGraw. $4,000 Raymond fioaG-
land. SIS 600: Truman II. Newberry,
sos 900. II T. Baldwin $37 BOO. Frank
lin II. Walker. S37 500; Wetmore Hunt,
S2S750: II f. Bennett, s27.6o0; T.,
bennett. $25 900: Dewitt II. Taylor,
$4,000. and A. n Alden, $4,000.
The property OF the Mexican Crude
Rubber Co II located in the states OF
Coahuila and San Luis Potsi, in Mex
leo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
California Man win Share in $780, 900
Estate.

BOSTON. April l4-Claimant No .
III the famous Russ ell identity case.
who came here from Fresno, Cal. was
today formally recognized as the real
Daniel Blake Russell. heir TO half OF
the $500 300 cstate left by the late
PANEL Russell. OF MelrOse. Mass
William c. Russell brother of the
boy who Disappeared from his MelroSe
home 25 years aSo. now declares that
The Fresno frui, picker, long known OF
the Pacih, coast as II. j. Johnson, Is
truly his iong-lost brother. and from
Ihe Offices OF HE counsel here today
made his announcement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
BUILDING COLLAPSES
NEAR SHRINERS' FESTIVAL
TwelVe-Year-OId Boy Is Killed and
Five other Persons Are
seriously Injured

NEW ORLEANS. La. April IA
With a thunderous crash which caused
panic among The thousands Of
masked merrywakers on Canalst.,
this city" main thoi oughfare. a build.
Ing AZ South Rampant and Canalsts
collapsed ibis morning crushing hc
vUnd recognition 4 l2ycar-old boy and
seriously ;ujuriuc five other persona.
This is the Shriuer~ Mardi Gras and
great crowds OF masked men. women
and children were lear the building
aud in the vicinity
The dead Unidentified l2year-old
boz. believed 10 be visitor
injured Mrs. T. : Perrttti, Joseph
perritu. Ludwig Rowdner ST Joseph
No; c. l. Bennett Cleveland O.; Jo-
scph Labaurctte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
TO START CAMPAIGNING EARLY
North End TAFT Club viii Pitch Tent
Early In May.

The Nol7h End Taft club. as usual,
will take an active part I'm the local
Republican campaign this year aud
viii make an unusually early star.
\ biz tent viii be erected on vacant
lot ia the north end OF the city the
first week I'm May and meetings will
be held at least once q week The
club is planning 20 secure the attend
ance of a speaker OF national reputa-
tion a its banquet July - In he
regular meeting Wednesday night
the club admitted a. new members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
No More "Pioneerina."

Tie Canadian Pacific railway Is do
ing a remarkable work in building mp
a rev nation It's hundreds Of agents
are everywhere They do NOT talk
pioneering but hand over the farm
ready made. II wants only the bes;
farmers II il said that $4,000 farm
ers in the United States went into
western Canada last year, bringing
with them probably 100000 00O This
policy OF the G. T. X promise -
create great agricultural nation In
the northwest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Coat and Lunch Stolen.

The real "meanest thief" was
brought 70 the attention OF the police
Thursday noon Vhen Andrew Krasin-
ski, g sewer digger, went TO headquar-
tiers and reported that while he was
working IN a deep trench, only few
rods from police headquarters. some.
one stole his coat aud his lunch box,
containing some rye bread and sau-
sage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Henry Stephens Body Expected Today

The body Of Henry Stephens. the
Detroit capitalist. who died Tuesday
afternoon in Atlantic City. is expected
TO arrive In Detroit. Thursday after
noon but definite funeral arrange
ments await word from his mother
who is in Almeda. Cal, and his brolh
er, Albert l.. Stephens. who is in the
south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

That cancerous sore on the journal
istic horizon, the Beeleyport Fai.deal-
er, is again knocking our burg The
dirty sheet is not received here by the
elite since the subscription price was
raised SERITAS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

Walter POkeberTy made flying
trip TO his old home last week. but
not ia a monoplane He walked
Tennis balls at the Racket store
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

NEW YORk. ,prii II.--Dr. SamucI
4. Clemens tNnrk TNNuinb. returned
from Bermudu today, more broken ia
health than " hen lac left here last jan
uHry la state of physician collapse
following the sudden death 81 hts
daughter 81 their Connecticut home.
During the trip he was forced to
mnln In his state room aud his Srrrr-
tnry stated that he was -unertug from
~ serious hcnrt nttnck. We VIII X" az
once 60 his home at ReddIns, Conn,
where ne hopes 10 recover his health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.
EIINT AMI SAEINA IIMITEnl

Detroit United IDterurbnn Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-s
1890 m. 1928 a. IN. and 1888 p. IN.
Flint only. 6.3S y. IN. Locals for Flint,
z a m. and every two hours to D. m.
oxford only, IL y. m. To Romeo, s a.
m, every two hours to 10 q. m, III y. m.
PORT HURON LIMlTEDs-7:4 40 a. M.
10:45 a. m. 3:i5 y. m, GAS y. m; Sat-
urdays only, l245 y. m; sundays only.
IL y. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
Z a. m. TO p. m; also y. m TO Ma
rine city. To Mt. Clemens. half hour
ly. $50 a. IN. 10 p. m, and hourly TO
IL y. m. To Mt. Clemens via Shore
line. hourly. 6,2S a. IN. TO s:2S y. m,
TOLEDO LINITEDS-S:2 a. m, go
a m. ago and $50 y. IN Locals for
Toledo, hourly. $50 "A. IN. 10 $50 y. M.
also $3.50 and II y. IN, for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMIrEDs - $40 a. m.
.12:45, 3:45 and Gas y. m Locals Tor
Jackson a. m. and every two hours
TO r. m, for Ann Arbor, n. III. and
hourly TO II y. m. for Plymouth and
Worthwhile 6 20 a. m. and hourly to $50
o. m: also 9 a m. and IL y IN. Saline
cars for Ypsilanti
Wynudottc DiNlsion-5:33 a. m. and
half-houriy TO S;33 D. m. hourly 10
1888 y. IN
Pontiac DIvisIon--6 n. m. half-hourly
until 7 p M then hourly TO IL p. M
birmingham only. Il y. m
orchard Lake Di,i-ion--6 n. m. and
hourly until II = m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
FOR SALE--TARNS.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

APARTMENT brick, 10 per cent in
vestment. consider house or farm.
14t2 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
ESlsl, S.as !. q! I, =

For Cleveland, Pittsburg and az
roIuts south and east. leave daily, l0:4S
y Ia Fare 70 cleveland, 81, PittsOurs
S4S6. lower berth $50; upper berth ".
whole room 81 so. Weekend excur-
zion to Gle. Gland every saturday night.
.r,-IrI trim $50 city offices, Majes-
Tie Bldg. 1st woodward. la Griswold-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
srurI<uoIDERs' MEETINGS.

,f.-rft1IF AND ONTONAGOS Mineral
land cos office. Detroit. Mich. Mar.
is Il1O-vNotice u hereby siven thai
at n meeting OF the directors OF tue
move named company. neld In De-
,r,It March IS 1910. an assessment
~ eighteen (lS1 cents per share was
levied upon the interests OF the r.
qpccttve shareholders. payable 70 w.
a. Johnson treasurer. 1890 Malesttc
hutldlng. Detroit. Mich. on or before
N'''' w. c. JOHNSON.
Secretary Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
CARPET CLEANING.
SHOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new while you wait.
The Famous shoe Repair shop. as
State-st. Cherry SS6-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
BUSINESS CARDS,
MANTED-MISCELLANE

HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Millenbach Bros. Phone West 10s-995.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets Lapham. 2S2 Graf. Park 243-J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

llnes OF the Salt Lake Route and the
oregon Short Line here is to bo taken
mp by the Murray Commercial club and
olhcr civic organizations. Some time
ago information was given out by the
oregon Short Line that q railroad sta
.ion .lt would be immediately erected En-
ginecrs were sent over the ground and
several desirab bic sites looked upon with
lavor However. interest In the past
month has apparently wancd but II is
salo, upon good authority. that the rail-
road company has not given Up it's idea
or abandoned the project.
-, several sites have been looked into by
me commercial club, and the old site
Whlch is now occupied by ramslackIe
affair will not be taken into considera :
sion at all. as il is somewhat In a hollow
and, Furthermore, is not centrally To-
Gated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
SCHEME TO INCREASE
lions TOURIST TRAVEL,

!. c. Peck, general passenger agent OF
the salt Lake Route, has received Il let
ter from the Hawaii promotion commit
tee in which plans arc outlined, which,
IL carried out, will mean thousands Of
additional tourists passing through Salt
Lake City every year.
The annual floral parade, an event that
is attended by thousands each year. will
open In Hawaii February % 1911 The
anniversary of the birth Of George Wash
insLon For this years celebration SOW
craI excursions have been arranged from
Los Angeles. III q. letter TO Mr.. Peck
I'll. Wood secretary OF the promotion
committee. proposes that the annual
floral parade be changed into a great
annual trans-Pac!fic and pan Pacific
carnival To be Joined in by the western
states the Philippines. Japan China.
Java. Siam, Burma. Ccyon the Aus
tralian statos, Tasmania New Zealand
Fill and other South Sea Islands
FoT the purpose OF discussing tho mat
ter In detail a congress will he held in
Honolulu February 20 at which time. il
Is expected delegates Will be present
from the various countries mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Salt Lake City Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why any
reader of this will continue to suffer
the torturcs of an aching back, the an
povance of urinary disorders, tho dan
gers of diabetes or any kidney ills when
relief is so near at hand and the most
positive proof given that they can be
cured. Read what 4 Salt Lake City
citizen says
Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers, $50 Brown s
Court. Salt Lake City, Utah, says: ''It
was about two wears ago that / first
took posu IS Kidney Pills, l had suf.
fercd for quite awhile from weak
back and pains across my shoulders and
hips ] was finally told that ! had lum-
baco and that Doaus Kidney Pills
would cure me, | procured supply
at the Schramm-Jo Johnson Co, g drug
store and was helped SO greatly from
the first that ] continued their use
until every eymptom of kidney COM
pIaiut had left. 7 atill take Doap IS
kidney Pills occasionally and ind that
they keep my kidneys in normal con-
ditiop,
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster Milburp Co. Buffalo. N.
Y, sole agents for the United states,
Remember the name-Doan sand take
up other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

through Salt Lnke Was made possible
only recently through the admission OF
the Postal service TO operation in Ne
vada. For years the state officials OF
Nevada have declined TO give the Postal
company a franchise to operate in the
state. Recently. however. they gave the
permit and within a short time The new
copper wires had been stretched over
mountain and desert from tho Great Salt
Lake tn the Golden Cate.
Epoch in Telegraphy,
The Improvement in construction and
operation on the western branch of ths
line is being effected all over the rne,
on the western and middle lines as well.
and Within short tfme the line from,
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific will be SO
perfected that immediate transcontineptpl
telegraph communication viii be easy.
An epoch i'll telephony also is marked
by the completion of the western branch
OF the new direct transcontinental line.
For the first Time people i'll Salt Lake
may now speak over tho telephone to
people In San Francisco. The heavy cop
per telegraph wires arc ideal for tclc-
phone communication. The composite
telephone sets will be added 10 the wire
service and long distance converse ion to
the coast VIII be accomplished. Indeed
with tho heavy copper wire all over the
systom the Postal officials believe that
within q short time telephone instru-
mentS will he perfected that will permit
telephone conversation over these wires
from New York 10 San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
CLASS RATES OF NEVADA
DECLARED UNREASONABLE

WASHINGTON. Nov 2S.-The COM
pIcMties Of the long and short haul
phases Of railroad traffic, threshcd out
before the Interstate Commerce commits
sion and the interpretations to he placed
on provisions of the Interstate commerce
law governing this subject were taken
under advisement today,
All day counsel for railroads In all
parts of the country argued as 10 the
way the commission should Interpret
that action, The western lines. includ-
ing the Union Pacific system. the
Southern Pacific. the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy the Great Northern and
export and import rates arc embraced
in the long and short haul clause. while
the eastern and southern roads. headed
by the Pcnnsylrania system. took The
contrary view.
The fundamental idea OF the long and
short haul clause, AS explained by Com
missioner Lane and approved by conIu-
sci In the course OF a rapid fire series
of questions and answers, was tho avoid
ance OF preference to any community in
railroad tariffs.
cases, il was held that the class rates
from points within the eastern defined
territory OF Nevada were unreasonable.
In the Maricopa cases. il held that the
class rates from the eastern territory be-
tween Missouri and the PittsburG- Buf-
falo line, were unreasonable: and In the
traffic bureau that the class rates from
Sacramento to Southern Pacific main
line points between Reno. New, and
Cecil Junction Colo, were excessive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
LODGE OF SORROW
To Be HELD BY ELKS
Princes of Purple to Pay Trib-
ute to Dead Sunday
Evening.

The annual memorial services OF the
Salt Lake lodge of iSlks will be held at
the Salt Lake Theatcr next Sunday
evening at o'clock. The custom of
holding memorial services out Of respect
10 the memory of the departed brothers
is an annual service OF the Elks, which
Is always held the first Sunday In Decem :
ber Under the ritual OF ihc order this
service Is beautiful and impressive.
The service this year will open with
the solemn and beautiful orchestral piece,
This will be followed by the rItualistic
address, The Impressive reading OF the
roll call OF the dead VIII be made by
Secretary A. w. Raybould. Ceremonial
of the lodge. Then will come the open
ing ode and the invocation by the chap
lain, which will conclude the opening
ceremonies.
the beautiful orchestral music and the
singing of the quartctte. composed OF
Mrs Corinnc Harris Hammer. MISS Nd
na Dwyer, Fred G. Graham and j: WI
lord Souires j. j. Mcclellan will be the
accompanist. ~,
NJ NJ. Kaighn and the annual memorial
address by B. II. Roberts. The ceremo-
nies will close with tho singing of the
DoXology by the lodge and the audience
The officers of the lodge who VIII nar"
ticipatc In the ceremonies gre. Wlh'am
teemed leading knight, V, A. Bettilyon.
tsemed iecturing knight: A. W. Ray
bouid' secretary; r. II. Redman. treas
tJrer; w. +. Cumor esquire; John shea.
TYLER; s. i. Swyers. inner guard Nj, NJ
Warner. chaplain; H. A Leipsiger or
The memorial committee consists Of:
n. A.. Lolpyigcr. chairman; J. Hanson,
NJ NJ Warner. j. Willard Suu'res. w. F.
Those on the reception committee are:
A. j. Davis, chairman; j. G. Leary. H.
NJ lleysor. Thomas Homer. J.. {. jack.
C,idoon SNYDER. Harry, Brain. Ken Davis.
c. j.. Appiegatc, l.. c. kelsey, j. II.
Knick rhocker. Oscar Lehmann. W. =.
I,ockington. c. S, Pulver. George f.
StricJSIey, Thomas M. Ivory. G. a Eel
longer. e r. Kaufmann, w. III. Night
ingeie, / Slegel II. c. Pcnrose. F, l..
Gardner, c. IL Cutting. j. ". Afford; j.
u. Burke, +. II. Collina. j. w. CoIlina'
T. j. Owen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
WALKER PROPERTY
HELD BY RAYBOULD
Millionaire Decided S250,OO0 Of
Estate to Agent to Settle
With Defunct Bank.

In connection with the troubles that
have grown out of the settlement OF
The estate of the late Salt Lake mil
lionairc, D. f. Walker, the uamc of
Benjamin G.. RaybouId, an aged and
highly respected citizen of Salt Lake,
has been mentioned He has been in
California for several weeks endcavor-
ing To settle up some matters connected
with the estate of his dead friend
During his absence he was served with
notice to return to Salt Lake and
appear before Judge Marshall in con-
nectiop with matters pertaining to the
estate The mission OF Mr.. RaybouId
TO California is told in the following
special dispatch from Redwood. Gal, TO
the San Francisco Examiner. The spc-
cial dispatch reads rs follows;
REDWOOD CITY. Nov. 2S.-ShortIy
before his death. David II. WaIlscr, mil
lona1re tinancior. decided ovcf To Bcnjo-
min Raybould. aged fiscal agent OF Salt
securities valued at s250.ooO with which
to make settlement with the der,iuct
California Safe Deposit & Trust com
pany. which Walker headed at The time
OF its failure
There Is absolutely nothing TO show
that the transaction actually took place.
except the word of RaybOU)d who, to-
day, under oath before Superior Judge
George Buck. testified To this effect.
The fiscal agent could have claimed
that hc had purchased. the property from
Walker and thus retained the fortune
oof u quarter of million dollars. but the
confidence reposed in him by the dead
banker was not misplaced.
The citation that Raybould be ordered
TO appear IN court for the purpose OF
testifying in connection with the hold
ings OF the Walker estate was issued by
Judge Buck at the request OF Special Ad-
ministrator Carl Elfying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
fRR|T FORT
EGA|N ADVANCED.
..oiuted Passenger Traffic
.nager of the Oregon Short
Line Railway.
,poINTMENT BECOMES
/ EFFECTIVE ON THURSDAY
Ire viii Be No Changes i'm
Present officers in Salt
Lake.

..,ouncement was made on Monday
a effectivc on Thursday, December 1,
IN Fort, passenger traffic manager
,te. Union Pacific railroad. would be
.oiu,ed passenger traffic manager Of
|oegon Short Line railroad. with
..ousrlcrs in Omaha.
1srther announcement was also made
4 The appointment of Mr.. Fort would
|6Igurb the present officers or work
a Short Line in Salt Lake.
j Forts advancement In the rail-
4 world has been rapid. When Z. l..
nx resigned the position OF general
niger agent of the Union Pacific to
me general passenger agent OF The
1em Pacific, MIR. Fort. who had been
fant general passenger agent of the
A York Central lines. was named TO
eel Mr.. LomaX, but was given the
Of passenger traffic manager.
has been added 10 the Oregon
4 Linz with the same title.
n Fort is thorough passenger man,
ring all the inS and outs OF the pas
ar business, and his friends In the
IS mountain region arc glad that he
become more closely allied with
! now that he has become connected
Ithe Short Line. Friends of the pas
b officials of the Short Limo are
6nd that those gentlemen will re-
with tho company under tho new
/ Of things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
WISDOM OF CHANGE IN
SCHEDULE DEMONSTRATED

The wisdom of changing the schedule
Of the Western Pacific has been demon
strated, judging from the business done
by the Wcstbound train Of Sunday and
Monday. The Sunday train car rrIcd the
largest number of passengers that has
ever left this city on q Western Pacific
train, and the train OF Monday was not
far behind II, The new schedule per-
rnitS the passengers to view tho Great
Salt Lake, the wonderful saline beds
west Of the lake and the majestic seen
cry of the Feather river canyon by day
light
An added attraction 10 the nov sched :
ulc rs the observation car. which Will
be feature OF all trains from now on,
This car goes through from Denver TO
the coast without change and vlcs versa
Under the new schedule. the train passes
through some of the grandest scenery in
tho world by Daylight.