davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

Ordinance No. 800.
AN ORDINANCE to amend Section 2
Of an ordinance entitled. AN Ordi-
within the City Of Detroit. where
saloons, In which spirituous, intoxi-
Sasing or malt malt LIQUORS are sold as a
tablished and maintained. and spirit
uous. Intoxicating or malt liquors
sold therein, and TO repeal all ordi-
nancss Inconsistent herewith" APP
March %. 1910.
I. In hereby ordained by the People
''' s sas CITY of Pss, Section Of
dinance entitled. An Ordinance pre-
scr1bing certain limits within the CITY
of, Detroit where saloons In which
sparstuous, intoxicating or malt liquors
1Ars acid as a beverage, shall not here
k>fxter be established and maintained,
eptrttuous. Intoxicating or malt
49, uotd therein, ana 10 repeal al
n4hees inconsistent herewith, APP
~ y fS7S .n; = asSs' and Amended March
x, rs - 8 Ne saloon where spirituous.
ccssn9 os malt iqnors are sold as
s,ss.ss sRl g sSas : :as !. J
seriped as fcifows: All that nort fs
Siss limits Gn t ss nc, nSr, a.n =
by the center line OF Elizabeth stree;
on The east BY the center line OF Wood
WIN aftHAst Oh the west Oy the GER
tyr lines or Grand River and 9econ
: stepuOs--exceptins SO much OF sai
herein restricted portion az is bounde
az folIcws--commeNc at d point ,
sste Intersection OF the center lines ,
Woodward and Charlotte avenue
+, sHenc< westerly along the center liT
~ Chaflotte avenue to point ESQ 10,
y distant westerly from the westerly iir
of woodward avenue; thence norther
10 = line parallel with the wester
line Of Woodward avenue 10 the &c,
tar hne .of public alley north Of ar
pArailsI 10 Charlotte avenue; then,
fdSterly snlong the center line Of sa
Dol,llc alley 10 the center OF a publ
ft alley drpti west OF and parallel
~ WoOdWafd avenue; thence southe r
alonx the center lire Of said publ
nflGT. 70 q point 100 feet dista,
4 nbP{)<r1y from the noftherly line
4 cnar13tte ayenue. thence ecstcriv on
HnS PAL aflti with the north line ,
c)SAy1otto avenue TO the center line
\ q Wdooward avenue. thence avuther
a otooG the center line OF woodwal
2t&uns Co rho plRoc OF beginning
M Xec. >. Tafs ordinance lis to take In
4 A. r3edtasc effect -.ssr
&, r Approved Nov &C.. 1910
A PHILIP DREITMEYER,
'<tfiaH,l Mayor
A''s;s : bAyEs.
!. (, ts1s R,s.a., spp,y CITY Clerk
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
DETROIT & oNToNAGoN MINERAL
LAND co

Notice Ia hereby given that pursuant
to a resolution passed at a meeting of
the directors OF the Detroit q ontona-
gon Mineral Land CO. Oct. rs 1910. az
The presidents office. Detroit, Mich. the
interests or shares represented by tn.
certificates OF said company here and
after specified have been forfeited for
non payment of the assessment OF
cents per share. levied March l6 1910
and payable on or before April %, 1910
and raid shares. or so much thereof ap
shall be necessary TO pay said assess
ment with interest thereon from Apri
80. 1910. and the expense OF sale an,
the collection OF same, will be sold tc
the highest bidder al the Office Of r. NJ
Chamberlain. president. i16 MofYai
building. Detroit. Mich. on Dec rs
1910, at IL o'clock noon. uniess pre-
viously redeemed by payment thereof
with Interest and expenses TO w g
Johnson. secretary 4 treasurer, at his of
fee. No, 1925 Majestic building, Detroit
Mich. The certificates to be sold are
Numbers t23. 4ss. $40. scr, b22. sea. 52t
625. $40. 531 and the unsofd resfdues OF
numbers 2t4. s24. sss, gsI. sos. ass. 500
r NJ Chamberlain. Secretary.
w. G. Johnson, Treasurer
Detroit. Nov ~ 1910
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Sues For Injury to Horse.

II paid only 800 for the horse bn.
he was worth 5000 to me, because he
was so thoroughly acquainted with the
ambulance business" testified Mrs.
Chambers, Of the Red Cross hospital.
In Justice OTIS court, Wednesday,
when she brought suit against the y.
U. X. for injury to the horse and dam
age 70 an ambulance which was wreck
by street car at Fort and vinewood.
ayes Mrs. Chambers admitted the
horse had been discarded by the fire
department because OF an injury,
which caused one hip TO drop, but she
declared that that had no effect on
the animals speed. Justice OFT with.
held his decision.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section z,
Chapter las, OF the Compiled Ordi-
nances Of the city OF Detroit for
the year lg0i
IL is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit.
Section l. That section of Chap
ter l45 OF the Compiled Ordinances OF
1904. be and the same IL hereby amend
ed so as to read az follows!
Section 2. No person shall erect Or
place any building or any part Of any
building within the said City Limits or
make any repairs TO, or alteration OF
any building I'm the City Limits, with
out having obtained from the Depart
ment OF Buildings, "A written permit
therefor. which said permit shall only
be granted when the permission soug N I
Is within the provisions OF this Ordi-
nance, and that said permit shall be
Issued for period not to exceed ak
months tbb from the date Of issue pro-
vided that In case the construction OF
said building for which permit was Is
sued etther previously or hereafter il
not In progress at the end OF sin (6)
| months from the date OF issue, the per-
init shall be void
Sec g. This Ordinance shall have
| immediate effect
Approved Nov 20, 1910.
! PHILIP BRETTMEYER.
| Attest:
w 8. DEvER,
| Deputy City Clerk. (21s)
tOfnciai papers please COPY.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
kIIls An AIbIno Quail.

McLEANSBORO, III. Dec. "a
white female quail was killed the
other day by 9. NJ. Blades OF this
city while hunting near Macedonia.
The bird Is not completely white,
having several brown feathers scat.
tered here and there over its body,
hut the white predominates.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF AS
SCISSORS.
Detroit. December 6. 1910.

Detroit. December o. islv'
To All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assessment
rolls Nos 2t55 TO 250s. both inclusive.
for defraying the cost. and expense OF
constructing cemeat sidewalks as here
matter described have been prepared.
and are now open for inspection. revi-
sion or correction In this Office, ana
will he presented to the Common Coun-
eli al a session thereof TO be held on
Tuesday. the goth day OF December
1910. at y. IN. city time. for con-
hTmation
The lot or lots described In esch
roll have been assessed for the cost ana
expense OF constructing the walk IN
front OF or adjoining the parcels named
in stfI n roll
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFTCE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Nov. 90, 1910.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been filed In
this office the following named assess
nInnf rolls,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
luoAao OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.

Detroit. December .. isIo
Notice OF street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 202. for opening
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
EAST SIDE-CITY.
ADELAIDE STREET.

Roll No. 2455. Lot l65--Plst OF Crane
and NELSON'S sec OF the Louis Moran
farm. on the south side OF Adelaide
street. between Hastings and kiVsra
AZ
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

| ma
| of
'Tid
| goi|
ter
the
prC|
this
the
the
END
bra
per-
frit|
Def
I h
boa
bow
let
Afe|
wei
and
tn0|
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
axe Off the Fat
Where u Shows

Most women suffer much nuTnIiiall0l
because Of great quantities OF far. 50
located that. no matter how they d-@s-.
everybody sees that they are abnormal
This is the dav OF the slender figure, and
fat women are simply not tolerated
either IN business or social affairs
Women NAY not know Il. but men when
they see 2 fat woman pass them on -Fe
street or in public places make al man
0er OF sympathetic remarks about her
Thev do not mean 10 be uuE1nd Or 10
seem unmanly. but II is natural for q
man 10 dislike fat on a woman Where
fat shows the most there IS where l.
must be removed. and as quickly as
possible This seasons dresses seem 20
be made for the fat wOmsn's misery
and the slender woman's delight They
EXPOSE all the charms OF woman and
her ueIiness As well Exercise and diet
viii not remove fat This has been
proved The famous 1IaTm0id DTesCriU-
ton which has met with such 0heuou-
email success and has so many Of our
society women as its sp0SOrs. is now
being sold IN tablet form TO meet the de-
mand Of the public for this style OF
your system lust Ike food They stop
from producing fat and reduce the fat
upon the body ar the rate Of from d 10
. ounces a day They are harmless and
can be carried IN your purse and taken
even after You have INDUCED in 2 hearty
meal away from home They are sold
az al drug stores at = cents a case.
or II you prefer YOU may write the Mar
moia Company. 81 Farmer Bldg De-
trOit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

dents Of history know, against the
Abolitionis-s- %
The people OF Milwaukee VIII watch
with more than passing interest the fu-
tUTs relations OF Berger and the mayor
II was charged more than once during
the campaign that in the event Of Sci
deIs election Berger would be the power
behind the throne he ~beSrr[des the
Socialism o. this town. said the Nil
vaukse Sentinel during the campaign.
like Colossus, while comparatively
petty comrades Ike Bourgeois SeiIeI
walk under his huge legs Beside
Seidel. Berger bulks Ike a Ieviarhan be
side a sprat A Berger victory il Nil
v-auIzee would undoubtedly be hailed
with 5ubilant acclaim in red revoi Itfon-
ary circles from London 10 Budapest
and from the Nevsky PTCSpekr 20 Pal
errno-F
II IS difficult 10 believe that z man OF
Ser1eIs strong personality viii allow
himself 20 be dominated by any man
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

He insists that he and Berger are n
thorough accord in ali their doctrines
but as We have seen this IS not true if
the Milwaukee kinEmaSer meant what
ne said N a recent speech about making
the white haE red with blood and put
ing bullets behind the ballots
The TWO Old parties have gone TO
smash and while the attitude toward
the new SOCia isI admiuist-a ton II give
them cha1ceT there is already an IN
GercuTrent OF sentiment that the best
element OF the Democratic and RepTIb-
ICan parties had better Ect together and
bring ont a citizens ticket IL IS main
tanned that IN spite OF Berzer'S asSur-
aDces 70 the contrary Milwaukee Sc
cu-ItieS are being placed on the market
and there is alarm in certain quarters
The outcome Of the entire situation
VIII be watched with absorbing inter
est throughout the country No man
who has talked with them can doubt
that Sel1ei aid Berger are earnest and
sincere Perhaps the reader viii reply
that this was also true OF Pontiac and
To-1uemada. Of John Law and An
srchsrsis Cl0Ots-
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
AN ENTHUSIAST

THE reader viii have gathered that
! the mayor-elect Of Milwaukee IS a
man who has seen much Of life, and is
IN deep sympathy with the needs OF the
people as he understands thcz- Mystic
and dreamer as q boy. IS he q dreamer
stTle An enthusiast he certainly IS,
and his whole heart Is in the work OF
Socialism II was largely BY his inspira-
ton that az least ! 90 vvorzingmen got
out OF their beds al o'clock every sun
day morning during the campaign 20 dis
tribute the literature Of the Organiza-
V!oR- This was the most effective agent
IN the campaign There was a fOw 81
oratory, 20 be sure. but L was the
printed matter, setting forth the aims
Of Socialism. which did the work
And much OF this literature, as well
as much OF the oratory, was furnished
by Victor l. Berger
Enough has been said 20 show that
Emil Seidel and Victor Berger are, n
many respects, different types Of men.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
GREAT POLITICAL ISSUES HANG IN BALANCE r.
FOLLOWING DEFEAT OF THE OLD LINE PARTTES
CONF ESSES MURDER
To AVOID SUICIDE
Conscience's Pangs Bring
Story of Throwing Wife
Into Niagara River.

ANTIOCH. H. April I7--Foster John
son voluntarily has confessed before a
justice OF the peace here that six years
ago he threw his wife over Niagara
Falls He said he wanted 20 be taken
back for trial in order u escape com
hitting suicide
Johnson said the murder zas com
mitted on October l. 1871 He and RS
wife had had several quarreis. because
Of the attention Johnson paid TO other
women
Mrs johnson asked him 20 accompany
her on walk through the State reseT-
walton on the American side OF the
falls. The quarrel was renewed during
the walk. Johnson said While they
were on the edge OF the river aoove the
falls. Johnson in 1T Of anger pushed
his wife into che stream. watching Until
she was swept over the cataract
on October 2. the BODY was recovered
and identified as that % Mrs johnson
by relatives Hart Slocum. the coroner
at Niagara Falls held an inquest and
tine jury returned a. verdict or suicide
This was based on the testimony at the
inquest that Mrs johnson had been
respondent and that she had SAID she
felt like throwing herself over the falls
Johnson was allowed 20 come West.
no suspicion being held against him.
and he settled In Antioch where ne has
been living for years
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
EMIL SEiDEL .%larN4<Z<G|

Berger IS more impulsive; Seidel Is
genial, contemplative, restrained Se5del
is thinking first Of the solution OF Mil
YANKEES local problems. It does not
seem unfair 70 say that Berger keeps
r. mind the international movement
more constantly. Writing % the Social
Democratic platform soon after its
adOD-fJn IN Milwaukee. he said
1T IS very much the same platform
as the Social Democrats OF Berlin, Of
Munich, Of Chicago, or New York would
adopt, however, with the application OF
the same Socialist philosophy 70 local
conditions in Milwaukee and 10 the
needs OF the year 1910"
After the election he wrote:
Glory 20 e. cry man and every WON
an who helps US IN this grand and truly
patriotic undertaking, For the great
est patriotism today Is the international
solidarity OF the working classes"
The Times representative asked HIN
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
DELEGATES NAMED
TO GO TO BELGIUM
America TO Be Represented
at international Road
Meeting.

The American Road Builders Associa-
ton. acting as the American represen-
tstive Of the Permanent international
Road Association. recently sent out
invitations to the governors of the
States and Territories Of the United
States and Canadian provinces, asking
that each appoint delegates 10 the forth
coming second international road con
gTess 10 De held at Brussels. Belgium.
July 81 70 August g. 1910
The international association was or
gained for the purpose Of securing.
trsnslatinE and distributing among It's
members information concerning road
construction and maintenance Its mem
bership numbers more than $500. from
twenty-six civilized countries The com
ing congress viii bring together the
leading road experts Of the world. who
viii present papers and make addresses
on road subjects.
AT the last meeting OF the American
Road Builders Association, @ commit
tee was appointed 90 make arrange
Inents at Brussels Tor the American
delegation This committee consisted
Of Samuel Hill, OF Seattle; A W Camp
bell, Of Toronto, and F. L Powers, OF
New York city
A number OF the governors have al
ready responded 10 the invitation and
appointed delegates 10 attend the Brus-
Beis congress. Among them are Gov
errors EDerhards Of Minnesota Patter-
son. Of Tennessee Benson OF 0reEOn-
Mills, Of New Mexico EOthier, Of Rhode
Island, Harmon Of Ohio, and Brown, CT
Georgia
The American Road Builders Asso-
citation Offices are at 15G Nassau street,
New York city
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

what the Socialist victory meant IN the
national sense He replied
Tt means that the working classes
are awake 1t means that before long
We VIII have Socialists in the Congress
OF the United States. just as we have
them in the parliament OF every civil
lied country on the -l0be
Is there any reason why capital
should be alarmed he WIS asked next
Not al all ne rspIief. some Of
the largest capitalists IN he city have
said that they ara not Afrald- They all
know that We are honest and that We
1ish only the greatest good TO the
greatest number There have been some
wild vsgsriss among Individual So
cialists, Of course, but II IS no more
Just 70 blame Socialism with free-lOVe
doctrines. for Instance, than i Is 10
blame the Republicans. many OF whom,
as individuals. hold the same dOctTin-
diTe theory. Il IS the same old CTy
that was raised years ago, as al stu
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
PLURALITY
A RECORD BREAKER
Mark Set by Mayor Rose
Exceeded by Vote for
German.
Continued from Eighth Page)

the rising generation. as soon ~ II can
be done prUdently. the responsibilities
Of a family-to give them a sane mind
in a sound body.
IN 1856 the knights OF Labor carried
the city election IN Milwaukee. But the
organization soon feH 70 pieces Out
Of the wreck a. few German Socialists OF
the old school organized the Social
Democratic party. and SeideI became
Identified with the movement. II was
about the time that Eugene V Debs
came into prominence in the American
Railroad Union strike Of 1921
''Debs went into It a kitten and came
out a lion said Mr.. Seidel. quoting one
Of the cartoons Of the day. Victor L
Berger went after Debs and converted
him 20 Socialism
The Socialist. party here IN Ailwau-
kee began circulating literature We
wiped out the Utopianism represented
by Fourier and Robert owen and adapt
ed our ideas 10 present conditions In
1894 we won our first victory by eIecting
nine Socialists as members OF the city
council Later we got on the board OF
supervisors, and then on the school
boal-d. The propaganda has gone on
until now we find ourselves IN charge
Of every department Of the city govern
ment, with a great opportunity and a
Ereat responsibility before US"
The rest is history-and prophecy.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
BORN ON SAME DAY,
AGED IS, THEY'LL WED
Fourth Venture for Man, and Third
for Woman, Since They Were
Village School Classmates.

BROCKTON. Mass. April 17.-Bon on
the same day, May .. 1885. and class
mates in the little old red schooIhOUse
in Weymouth, in 1915, former Represen-
1a+ive Fred Hanson and Mrs Emily J.
Cole, Of Hancock street. Rraintree, VIII
be married on their seveuCy-Gfth birth
days at the Cole home in EraIntree-
The marriage viii be Mir. Henson s
fourth Il will be Mrs Coles third mar
rage
Mr.. Hansol Is 4 veteran OF the civil
var and a member OF the @ A. r BY a
coincidence. Mrs Coles former nus
bands we're war veterans and O. A. r
men.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
BANKER FOUND DEAD.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April John
Cameron Stevenson, aged sixty, Presi-
dent Of the Manufactures Bank, a South
Side institution. has been found dead II
bed II IS thought heart trouble. super
induced BY acute Indigestion. caused his
death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
10000 Spectators
Cheer AviatOrs.

Aviation Field, Los Angeles, CAL,
Ian. 14.--An unsuccessful attempt by
Charles X. Hamilton in a Curtiss BIZ
plane to break Louis Paulhan's record
for height and a cross country trip by
Paulhan from Aviation field 20 miles
to the sea and return were the events
that held the attention of 10000 spec
tators at the aviation meet. Because
Paulhan did not announce his intention
of making the fight, it was not official
ly recognized by the judges.
Hamilton started late in the day
to excel Paulhan's record of 4165 feet,
made Wednesday. He rose 500 feet, re-
NAMED aloft II minutes and then re-
turned, for his engine did not work
right. While Hamilton was up Paul
han tried to make a speed record of
the course for one lap, the only thing
he has not been able to do at this
meet. Not only, however, did he fall
below Curtiss' time, but his machine
struck the ground, breaking one of
the lower plane tips.
Before he retired for the day Paul
han took Cortlandt Field Bishop, pres
ident of the Aero Club of America, as
a passenger for a two-lap trip around
the course.
One of the most important events
of the day was an attempt by Lieut..
Paul Beck, U. S. A., Signal Corps, to
drop 2 bag of ammunition into a
measured space from a Curtis bi-plane
$50 feet in the air. This experiment
was made at the request Of Capt
Samuel Bottoms of the Coast Artillery.
The idea was to find out whether it
would be possible for an airship to
drop bombs into gunpits. Curtiss took
Beck up to make the test, but the ef-
fort was a partial failure. because of
engine trouble. Another attempt will be
made.
During the day Curtiss set new
speed record for the course of a mile
and a half. His time was PIP flat. This
is the official record for the course.
Row Knabenshue exceeded his own
speed record for the course in his d.
rigible making it in SO 2-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
COLBY COLLEGE,

Edward F. Spencer of the Glass Of
1889, recently appointed to a position in
the Free Public library, has declined
the appointment and accepted the po-
sition of librarian of Pratt institute,
one of the largest public institutions
of the city OF Brooklyn. After gradual
ing from college Mr.. Spencer studied
and fitted himself for library work at
Pratt Institute and Immediately upon
the completion of his work accepted a
position there. After spending several
years at this institute he secured a po-
sition in the library at Yale Univer-
sity, where he remained three years,
returning to Pratt Institute library,
where he has since remained. Mr..
Spencer is very well known in this
city. being a nephew of Rev. DR.. Spen-
Ger, for many years pastor of the First
Baptist church.
The fraternity basketball teams are
rapidly getting into trim. The
Zeta Psi team will play Saturday
evening at Hebron Academy and the
Delta Epsilon boys will play Maine
Central Institute at Pittsfield.
The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity re-
Gently elected Charles Donnell captain
and Harry Curtis manager for the
coming basketball season.
John Moore Maxwell represented the
Colby Y. NJ. C. A. at the reception ten
dered last evening the Rev. Mr.. Frost,
the new pastor of the Methodist
church.
Chester Allan Grant of the Senior
class is unable at present to take up
his college work on account of trouble
with his eyes. He hopes to begin again
in few weeks.