davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

5sesrson; owner. Herman Barndt a.
Arthur IAvsroek. s-story frame
f 6sf. sSa s:ysur rsi siBcc Bet van
and frame dwsiilns. a.: Cooper. Set.
s Otto i sH 'g :scry ' ram. dwelling.
John weich. ~ STORY frame DWELL
Ing 81 Graham; owner. chss. stschsr.
Martin Burhh.is.r; s-stery br.ch
Peoples oatnttlng Co. esa,soo.
dx oiiHrss i iiss % sissS ' o.s
81. r. W. Harrison. Il, 900.
r. Hslson.. s-story frame dwsiling.
az n. sisssSnf hro. .so Y...ory fran. s.r....
80 HSribut. $3.50.
r. 4 Tsstls: a;s,ory s rick ven. DWELL
ing. sos Hartford. 400.
dwsllins. n. = Ksntsr, Bet. Collins and
vns:n R sw9sr s ssSs s:%:
ana B,schsnan; owner. Mike zisiaski.
sample. Smith a Hahn Co. ,-story
frame storage shed. g. .. Wabash. bet.
Hudson and r. r.. $3.50.
T. ID. Hartford. l-story frame dwell.
and Hoibrook; owner. VIM. Livingston.
800.
Lowrie a Robinson. history frame
lumber shed, Q. q. Sixteenth. bet. War
rem and ~ G. r. r.; owner. A. e. Bige-
John ssnstock. a-story frame DWELL
ins. e o Bellevue. bet. Stuart and Ora
M Marx 80 schaisie. in-story frame
dweiiins: - Theodore. bet. Mt FL
De csussin q susick. i-story frame
Heidelberg; owner. VIM. Dombrock.
Ford a stockhau, s-story brick ven.
dwelling, q. O. Lincoln. bet. Lysander
and Calumet; owner. Samuel Ford. S.
Enterprise Building Co.. a-story frame
Sssn.r i,, s Lodi bet HoiSorn and
L. II. Bureau. l-story frame dwell
ing. n. D. Vanderbilt, bet. Yale and
west End; owner. Julius c. ciippert.
TSos. cattsil a-story brick ven.
Woodward: owner, John Morehead.
$4,000.
Nellie Eao starkweather. add. to rs
G. Il. Trombiey. add. to SIS Monroe.
Henry verstraete. a7o Crane. $3.50.
John Begolski. add. to 1908 Chene-
same. add. to $50 Harper. $500.
JULIUS .ys c ,sco add. to Hills Sol
Waiter Rzcpicki. add. to TAT Hen
drte, t575.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
100 PASSENGERS SAVED AS
SHIP Sinks NEAR JUNEAU
Canadian Pacific Steamer STRIVES
Rock In Dense FoG-crew Also
Reaches Land Safely.

VICTORIA, Aug. 6.-The big Cana
dian Pacific steamer Princess May.
carrying 100 passengers. STIR ( a rock
in Lynn canal. north of juneau, early
Yesterday morning and sank. All the
passengers and crew reached shore.
The vessel struck In q dense fog.
There was no panic. The sea was
perfectly smooth at the time. Only
meager reports have been received
and these were sent By the wireless
operator on the steamer.
The Princess May, which runs reg.
ularly between Skaguay and Vapcou-
YER, left the Alaskan port with 100
passengers and crew Of 6S. Among
the passengers were many tourists,
who are making the journey through
the canals OF the Alaskan coast, and
were on the way home.
A dense fog settled over the coast
and the steamer proceeded cautiously
under the slow bell. through a sea on
which there was scarcely ripple.
Lynn canal contains number OF
islands from which project reefs and
hidden rocks on the Sentinel islands.
One of these the steamer struck.
The Princess May, which Is an oid
single bottom iron steamer, sank
quickly, but as she went down In
shallow water. II was an easy matter
to take on the passengers. The YES
sci must have gone down In a very
short time, as but one wireless mes
sage was sent by her operator. Alas
kan advices state that the passengers
were taken back to Juneau.
The scene Of the wreck Is near
where the steamer Islander was lost
few years ago when GA persons per-
ished.
All the passengers and their bag.
gage were taken TO the lighthouse on
Sentinel islet and brought to Juneau.
The light keeper did everything in his
power to make the castaways comfort
able. None OF the passengers or crew
Is injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
MICHIGAN APPLE CROP TO
BE LIGHTEsT IN 10 YEARS
Monthly Crop Report says Peaches
Will Also BE Below Averaos.
other Crops Shy.


other Crops Shy.
LANSING. Mich, Aug. 6.--Accord-
ing to the monthly crop report issued
from the ONCE OF the secretary Of
state, the severe frosts In the budding
season. ravages OF insects and the ex-
tremely dry and not weather during
the month Of July have so injured the
apple crop that this years yield will
be the lightest In the past 10 years.
The winter varieties that promise best
are In their order: Baldwin, North
ern Spy, Ben Davis, Russet and Green
ing.
The poor prospect for an average
crop OF peaches In the Michigan fruit
belt IL 80 per cent, and In the state
40 per cent. One year ago the pros
pect was n and 81 per cent. respec-
lively.
Aside from few complaints Of smut
correspondents quite generally report
that wheat In OF good quality and the
yield b above the average for the past
10 years. The average estimated yield
per acre Is Is bushels. Last month
23l,184 bushels Of wheat were market
ed, indicating that the 1909 crop has
been disposed Of.
Neither oats, corn, potatoes or su-
gar bests came up to the average OF
year ago and 1t 10 estimated that all
Of these crops will fall short OF the
1909 yield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

progressive shoot which Is becoming
! the new top ~r~y- r-s,
At the conclusion OF the speeches
|the .-andiepces- at the Kent Pincho
msekinss we're invited to come for
ward and shake hands with the can
didste and his friend, and at these
functions Pinchot made great hit
He Is . good hand-shaker. He likes
people and likes to meet all kinds
and hear what they have to say
and the wayne says Thank you. this
10 real pleasure" Is good for q vote
every time he says II. ~
4 II In impossible to predict the out
come Of the primary elections. !,
McKinlay- has on his side the s. p
BY. the. regular party bosses, the
slush fund. and the Taft administra-
ton.
Kent has the prosressives OF both
parties and the endorsement OF Roose-
Welt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
COMMISSION OF EXPERTS
COULD STAMP OUT ABUSES
-THHODO1N ROOSEVELT.
Time for puties, We Says In Ar
tlcle on .anlfinh Le0ialatlon.n

Time for put1es, We says In Ar
tlcle an .Anlfhh leoialatlon.n
NEW YORK. Aug. GA commits
sion Of experts 20 spend Uncle Sans
money II urged BY Ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt In this weeks issue Of
The Outlook. a. - remedy for some
forms of selfish lsgisiation-'
Col Roosevelt takes up the recent
article In tho Worlds Work." In
which an unnamed congressman do.
clares that 'cnstituents believe they
send their Representatives to Wash
ir gton merely to tap the public TILL
The appropriations In the rivers and
harbors bill, Col. Roosevelt says, gives
conSressmen an opportunity to show
how much they can get for their dis
tricts. He thinks commission OF ex.
rerts should be organized to map ont
. national scheme of waterways, and
have all money spent under its super
vision, without regard to locality. He
believes . tariff commission and PEN
sion commission, run the same way.
would give congressman more time 10
attend to their duties and less TO the
present occupation Of getting as much
az they can for their districts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
GRIEF KILLS MAN.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. g.
Leonard L. Rowlee died yesterday at
his home from grief. A few weeks
ago Rowlee. a motorman, ran down q
little girl with his car and killed her.
Although he was completely exoner-
ated, he worried so much over the ar
fair that few days ago he was COM
PEELED TO give up his job. He has
rapidly declined, death taking place
yesterday. Rowlee was about 40
years old and had bean a motorman
Tor 10 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
DIMES WITH ROOSEVELT.
Truman n. kewberry Takes Luncheo
With Former President.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Truuian H.
Newberry, OF Detroit. former score
tary OF the navy, took luncheon with
Col. Roosevelt yesterday. Asked
whether he would be candidate for
the United States senate to succeed
Senator Burrows. Mr.. Newberry said:
mot this time"
During a conversation between Col
Roosevelt and several visitors yester
day the name OF John Mitchell. who
was president Of the United Mine
workers Of America I'D to several
years ago, was mentioned for the Re
publican nomination for governor OF
New York. Old-line politicians say,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

NEW sUBDrvISoI o21x1n
MARYLAND Boulevard, Qua Jsasrsou
Ave., Has Many AttspctlenA

M1roniano 0oosovorVs ~ SOWUsU0ss'
Ave-, Has Many AtsspetlenA
A new subdivision out Jellsrsou-ave,
called the MARYLAND backward has
lust been put on the mArhot and the
lots are said to be finding 3 ready
sale. The tract lies between Jeffes-
son-ave. and Lake st. ClAet. within
the city limits. n IL only short
distance from the big Manufacturing
plants in the east end OF the city, and
for this reason has proven attractive
To investors.
The land Is beautifully located. Old
trees that have been left standing
make 1t look like q park. Connor's
creek runs through some Of the lots,
and II will be possible to have q boat
house In your own yard II you want
II. Building will be carefully restrict
ed. The agents are w. Hillger and
]. G. Freud.
Homer Warren & Co. report sales
for the week totaling $4,000. The
list follows: House and lot In Indian
Village. located on the east side OF
Seminole-ave., to Capt. j. II. Poole.
of washington, for $4,000: house and
lot on south side OF Woodward ter
race. between Woodward-ave. and
John R.-st.. for the Berkshire Life In
surance Co.. to Ada b. Cory, $4,000;
house and lot on the south side of
Norwalk-ave., Hamtramck Village. be-
tween Whitney and IAmpkin, size OF
lot 30x100 feet, sold for whitney
Realty Co., Ltd. to John Czarwski for
q, 226; house and lot on south side,
located just east of Jos. Campau. size
OF Lot s0x100 feet. sold for the Chene-
st. Land Company to Anthony Moshol
for 81 ,525; house and lot just north or
Baker-st. on Fourteenth-ave., size OF
lot 60x100 feet. for Gray 4 Gray, at
torneys, to III. l.. Dodson for $500;
house and lot on the north side OF
Norwalk-ave., between Whitney and
Lumpkin-st.. size of lot 30x100 feet.
for whitney Realty Co. TO Vincent
Eawlowski for $1,400: house and lot
on north side of LeGrand-ave.. be-
tween McClellan-ave. and Pennsyl-
vania-ave.. size of lot s0x1l0 feet, sold
for s. Dwight Lathrop to A. G. Els
holz for $1,000; house and lot on south
side of Norwalk-ave.. between Whit
ney and Lumpkin-st., size OF lot BOX
100 feet. for Whitney Realty Co. &c
Frank Good for $t,es5;;- horsc afsd-fe'
on the north side OF LeGrand-ave., be
tween McClellan-ave. and Pennsyl
vania-ave., for s. Dwight Lathrop e
Fred N Howe for $1,000; house ant
lot on south side Of Norwalk-ave., be
tween Whitney and Lumpkin-st.. size
OF lot 30x1OO feet, sold for Whitne,
Realty Co, Ltd, to John Eronzalsk
for S1,325; house and lot on the NORTH
side of Norwalk-st, between Jos Cam
pau and Whitney-st, size Of lot 80,
100, for Whitney Realty Co. to John
Kucharzysh for $1.375: house and LOT
on northeast corner of Dane and Mt
Elliott-ave, size of lot 30x120, sold for
J. z. Danaher to Jos. Barkowski fol-
81, 800: house and lot on north side
Of victor-ave.. between Oakland and
Brush-st-. size Of lot 30x130 feet, solo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
BLEW SELF TO PIECES
WITH DYNAMITE BOMB
This 10 Conclusion Reached BY slsuths
Who Probed Death Of Mayor OF
Virginia Town.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 6.-That May
or A. 8. Bousman, of Ridgeway, de-
liberately blew himself to pieces with
a dynamite bomb, 10 the startling con-
clusion reported today by the detec-
tives who have been investigating
Bousman's death on July ~. Bousman
was sitting in q hammock before his
home In Ridgeway, when the ex-
plosion occurred. and was horribly
mutilated, both legs and both arms be-
ing. torn. from his body. Il was be-
lieved at the time that Bousman had
been murdered.
Bousman 10 said to have been deep
ly In debt. and 1t Ia believed by the
detectives that he planned to destroy
himself In order to save bis family.
He had an accident policy for $4,000
and $4,000 In life insurance. Shortly
before his death Bousman had been
conducting some experiments with
dynamite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION.
Gov. Warner VIII Do So II state Lose,
Case Against Wire Companies.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. eff Judge
Dennison, in the United States court
at Grand Rapids, declares against the
state In the matter of taxing the wire
companies, Gov. Warner will call a
special session Of the legislature i'm
mediately to- remedy such defects in
the law that are pointed TO by the
court
The case Is now up TO the United
States court for decision, the counsel
for the wire companies having con-
tended In their arguments that the
law is unconstitutional.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Charles w. Morse fears for the life OF
her husband. the New York banker,
who Is serving term In the United
States prison here. Mrs. Morse arriy.
ed yesterday and found Mr.. Morse IN
such a condition that abe IL greatly
worried, She does not believe he will
live d year In his present situation
Although the oficials at the federal
prison maintain an attitude Of silence
regarding all inmates of the institu
ton. " IN known that Morse Is stiII
In the hospital. and under the care o.
the prison physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
lIfe on Panama canal

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death TO thousands
The germs cause chills. fever and
ague, biliiousness. jaundice, lassitude,
weakness and general debility. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
Three bottles completely cured me
OF very severe attack of malaria"
writes VIM. A. Fretwell. OF Lucama,
N. C., and I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach. Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty.
phoid. Guaranteed by r. c. KinseI
Central Drug Co., Gray & Worcester,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

The government defines whisky az
- spirit obtained by distiilation from
2 mash OF cereal grains saccharified
by the diastase Of malt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

stead OF before. whom the people
wanted TO know who IVES putting mp
the money for the men who seek their
votes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

Job Printing Done Right. Ttmes
Printing Co., Is John R-st Call Main
itss. or city sssb.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
INA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH ls, 1910.

pression is. that after full considera . tion it will be found advisable to give an opportunity to minority stockhold- CTS to market their holdings and that the people least interested in the pro- vision are the railroad companies
 Next the president discussed the anti injunction bill. That to me, he said. presents some aspects that would be 'discoura ging-to a person less optimistic than l. My friend Gompers of the American Federation of Labor opposes the bill because he thinks if does not go far enough. My friend Van Cleave of the Manufacturers as sooiation opposes it because he says it will hamstring the courts and pervent them from giving needed relief.
 Some may ask why we bother to pass q bill if it does not satisfy the labor organizations. We did not agree to satisfy the labor organizations. We agreed to adopt a law because we be- lieved it was right
 I'm tired" shouted the president. particular interests, to see whether a thing ought to go through. I'm in fla Vor of consulting every interest to sec what it's argument may be: l want to give justice to every interest. I want to know if a thing is right. If it is right. we can convince the people it is right. and then they will be with us."
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
FRUITIEss STRUGGLE.
To Bring About Settlement of the
 Roosevelt Strike.

Philadelphia. March 1.-Although several conferences were held today and tonight by intermediates interest ed in securing settlement of the strike of the Rapid Transit company. the off cials of the company and the leaders of the strikers appear as far from reaching an agreement as when the men left the cars almost a month ago. - The committee of ten today con- tinued their preparations for a state wide strike and announced that they had received further endorsements from all parts of the state.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE CORPORATION TAX
 SUBMITTED TO THE COURT
THE ATTACK UPON AND DEFENSE
 CONCLUDED.
A Question as to Property of Corpora ton Not Employed in its Business.

Washington. March 1S.-The last word by the lawyers on the constitu- tionality of the corporation tax was spoken this afternoon and the United States supreme court took under con- sideration fifteen cases in which the question arose.
 The day was consumed largely by the presentation of the governments de- Bowers. John J. Johnson of Fhiiadel- puia closed the attack on the tax, just before court adjourned
 One of the biggest side fights in con- nection with the great contest was laid bare when Mir. Bowers insisted that the net income from all sources mentioned in the law as a basis of measuring the tax. included all the property of corporation.
 w. D. Guthrie and his associates, Howard Sinderan and W. F. Morawets. insisted that the law did not mean to include the income derived directly from federal. state or municipal se- curities or from real or personal prop erty not used or employed in business They advanced this doctrine on the theory that if the tax were not levied on such property the law would be- come clearly constitutional.
 Mir. Bowers argued that corporations cannot hold property that is not devot- ed to corporate business. either active ly or passively. He cited a decision of the supreme court holding that the United States could levy an internal revenue tax on a dispensary in South Carolina as showing that the United States may tax public utility corpora tions. In closing. the solicitor said the public feature law was not raised in cases. which involved only private in dividuals as parties to them.
 Guthrie, counsel for the Home Life Insurance company, followed Bowers. arguing that federal, state and munici- pal bonds and property. not actively engaged in business are not subject to the tax
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE DR0UTH IS BROKEN
 N SOUTHERN ARIZONA
The S. p. Getting Ready to Establish Shops at NosaIes.

Nogales Ariz. March 1S.-.Special) Santa Cruz county is this evening enjoying what seems to be a general rain. which is much needed. and if it continues will be worth many thou sands of dollars.
 Preliminary steps have been taken for the establishing Of Southern Pa cific shops in this city. Though no large force of men will be employed at first. it will be a nucleus for great CT things. and the opinion seems to be general that the shops are assured.
 The Twin Buttes railroad. which is now being rapidly extended south- ward. it is said. will reach Nogaies by the last of May or the first of June. It is understood the railroad men have promised a through time card via that line that will shorten the distance between Nogales and Phoenix by four hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

 ITINERARY Its Announcement Made Is Exactly As Possible LONDON LAST, APRIL T
Tour of European Capitals Will Be Entered Upon at Rome, April g. Hunter and Party Enroute to Cairo

Abdhamed. Soudan. March lS.-Col- onel Roosevelt's European itinerary determined upon with as much exact ness as it is possible to make in ad- vance, was first announced today. The former president will arrive at Rome on April .: at Paris April s1; at Der lin May $ and at London the 11th.
 In several instances Colonel ROose- welt will arrive at one city on the same day he leaves another. but counting each portion of a day as a whole day. it may be said he will spend week in Paris. a week in Der lin. four days in Rome. three days each. at Genoa. Vienna and Budapest: {: two days at Brussels, Hague and Christiana: one day each at ROtter dam. Hamburg. Copenhagen and Stockholm.
 \ special train bearing Colonel Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit and Miss Ethel and others of the inn mediate party arrived at Wsdy- -Halfa. 5s5 miles from KhartOum late to- night.
 The special steamer Ibis will be taken for Spellal. A visit will be made to Assouan and Luxor. At the latter place a train de luxe on the Soudan government railway will be taken for Cairo where the party is due on Thursday. Mir Roosevelt and party arrived this forenoon on a special car over the SOudan government railway.
 Most of the trip thus far from Khartoum which was left at o'clock last night was made in the night. but in the early hours of the day it af- forded a sight of considerable stretch of country.
 Colonel Roosevelt expressed himself as astonished at the luxury of railway travelling through the desert and spoke of the railroad system as a monu- ment to British enterprise in coloniza- tion. which was able to conquer all difficulties.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE RESURRECTION
 0F CHANCELLOR DAY HE RISES FROM OBLIVION WITH
 4 GROWL. Still Inveighing Bitterly Against the
 One Man Rule.

Pittsburs. March 1S.-F'ivc hundred men from all sections of the country were guests at the annual banquet of the Traffic club tonight The principal speaker was ChacclIor" Day of Syracuse university
 Dr. Day asked: Who of our ia . thcrs could have believed that in a little more than hundred years the constitution would be set aside and the will of man substituted for the will of the people?
 Today. the leading. members. ef the senate. and house. some of whom were chosen by his approval. are called to- gether by the president of the United he wishes passed and what. indeed. he would permit to be passed.
 Before a man of the party has spoken in congress. or word has been heard in the numerous states. the country Is told from the White House what the laws of the people should be and what they must be. No country was ever subjected to such an assault by it's lawmakers and ad- ministrators. No other country could have survived II.
 We no sooner begin to turn the wheels than the word comes from Washington that the trusts are to be attacked vigorously by d rapid fire Sherman gun--the gun that shoots at both ends The wheels stop. What does it mean? What corporate busi- ness is to escape? Everybody is alarmed.
 What is the explanation? Some body said that some of the former policies were not being carried out. but those policies caused. d panic. Why should they be carried out? Their very name creates symptoms of another panic.'
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
STATEHOOD BILL
 TO BE CONSIDERED.

Washington. March 1S.-It be- came known today that tine Arizona and New Mexico statehood bill will receive attention before the close of the present session. Messrs Hale and Bailey. speak ing presumably for the two sides of the senate. agreed today on this point, b4 the agreement did not go to the extent of guar anteeing the passage of the bill.
 The subject came up at the close of Mfr. Cummins' speech on the railroad bill. Mir. Hale point ed out the importance of keep ing the railroad measure before the senate as constantly as pos sible to leave time. for the dis cussion of such measures as the code bill and the statehood bill, which we must confront" he said
 Mir. Bailey replied that he would insist that the statehood bill should have proper atten- ton. 'I don't mean that we shall adjourn ss long as the statehood bill is on the caIen- dar.' he said. The people of Arizona and New Mexico are entitled to admission and as far as in my power I mean to force a final disposition of the mat ter.'''
 He proposed that the railroad bill be laid aside from time to time. and the statehood bill talk en up, saying that under such an arrangement he would guar antee that there would be no de- lay in railroad Legislation.
 Mir. Hale responded that as he was not a member of either committee having the railroad and statehood bills in charge he could make no binding agree ment. He would appeal there fore entirely in the interest of the railroad measure.