davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll 1882 For constructing vitrified
crock lateral sewer No 2042 in alleys
In block bounded by Van Court ami
Begole. Warren and fireman sves.
where not already built.
Roll 745i. For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No 2lIi in alley
in block bounded by Gilbert and Hart
ave, Charlevoix and Goethe SITS
Roll 7446. For constructing vitrifed
crock lateral sewer In alleys in block
bounded by Crane. EIolcomb, Dumon-
iier and Kolb ave, where not ALREADY
built.
Roll 1893 For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No 2123 In alleys
IN block bounded by Elsemere and,
l.awndale Hves, Chamberlain and
Roll 74ls For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No. 2lOs In alley in
block bounded by Fifteenth 81. Four
ieenth ave. McGraw and milwaukee
ayes, whore not already built
Roll 7il7. For constructing vitrihei
rock lateral sewer No 2l07 in alleys
in blocks bounded by Pulaski ave ana
NJ g. X. Il. and Harbaugh ave.
Roll 74l5 For constructing vitrihIad
crock lateral sewer No 2105 in alleys
Elsmere ayes. Blackstone ave and
chamberlain SITS.
Part is due and payable within 80
days from date OF this notice. Parts
?. and become due and payable In
one. two and three years, respectively
from the date OF this notice, together
With interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
Cepted by the city
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice. without further interest
II either or said parts one, two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, per cent penalty
and Interest az the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was
accepted by the city VIII be added. and
tho premises assessed will he adver-
Used and sold as provided by law.
MAX &. KOCH,
(zfi) City Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

sent out December and as the White
House knew that many of the repre-
sentatives were not yet in town the
invitations were sent TO the house
postmaster TO be forwarded. The plan
worked well in the senate and the
senators received their invitations on
time. But in the house someone blum.
dered and many representatives did
not know they were invited until
three or four days after the tea
The resulting over-supply Of tea
which was allowed to cool at the
White House was in direct violation OF
President Taft's policy OF Economy
and efficiency" and greatly displeased
the White House branch of the Econ.
omy committee"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

One-fourth OF the total mortality in
the federal census registration area
OF the United States occurs at or un-
der the age Of 2.6S years.
Medical schools fail to give ade-
quate training TO medical students TO
enable them 10 fight the conditions
giving rise TO such a tremendous por-
ton of the total mortality. Pediatrics
is, at present. treated generally under
the head of general medicine, though
infant mortality involves many condi-
tons which are not comparable with
any ailments In adult life.
II is generally admitted that one
half of the infant deaths Is prevent
able. Medical schools do not give
sufficient attention TO the subject OF
hygiene or prophylaxis
Education is conceded to be the
greatest factor In the prevention of
infant mortality. Medical schools do
not train men as TO make them cap
able OF teaching nurses, interns,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

She cannot while the time away
BY spelling on the spinnet,
But when 1t comes to raking hay,
Hee Haw! then Maudie's in IT,
She cannot charm by power OF lung
She wasn't born to dazzle;
But she can take the mother tongue
And wear II to a fragile.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
THE BALLINGER INVESTIGATION

An entirely new light is thrown upon the pro posed investigation of the Ballinger-Pi Pinchot controversy by information supplied exclusive ly to the Silver Belt by it's special Washington correspondent.
 Heretofore the public has understood that Senator Nelson of Minnesota, who is to be chair man of the Investigating committee, was pc culiarly fitted to serve in such capacity be- cause of having mo irons in the fire" All of the press dispatches have been to the effect that he is inclined to the Pinchot viewpoint, if any thing.
 Facts gathered in Washington by the Silver Belt correspondent show that instead of being a wholly disinterested party to the dispute, as the Ballingerites have represented, Senator Nel- son is one of the principal characters in the drama
 As chairman of sub committee of the sen ate committee on commerce, Senator Nelson made report opposing progressive conserva- tion policy as relating to the granting of water power rights upon navigable streams.
 Senator Nelson's attitude on this subject was that of Ballinger, as against that of Pinchot.
 Whether Senator Nelson was right or wrong in his position is not so important as the fact that he is preiudced, therefore unfit to act in the capacity of judge. To uphold .Pinchot's s position as to the granting of waterpower rights, Senator Nelson will have to reverse his own findingl
 No wonder that LaFolette, in referring to the approaching investigation, asked: ''Is it conspiracy?"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
WIRELESS CONTROL

A bill has been introduced in congress by Rep resentative E. w. Roberts, of Massachusetts. providing for a commission to suggest some means by which there may be proper and ade- quate regulation of wireless teegraphy and telephony. There are advantages of such an ar engagement, and it is surprising that this govern ment has accomplished nothing in that direction with all the appeals which have been made for several years for some means to protect wireless communications In the proposition which Mr. Roberts advanced, he takes into consideration the commercial interests as well as the official as distinguished from the military-naval aspect. At present 1t is possible for any amateur to erect a wireless outfit and interfere with com mnication. There are instances which will doubtless be exhibited to congress. of great ex- pense and trouble caused by this irregular op- eration of wireless telegraphy. It appears to be pastime of some mischievous amateurs to send messages to naval ships and revenue cutters and generally impede public business with no other object than amusement for themselves This might result seriously and, indeed, in real disaster if there is no official hindrance to this peculiar sport. The lack of official regulation of wireless telegraphy has already proved detrimental to public interests, and something ought to be done without further delay to estab- fish system which will protect wireless com muncation from irresponsible meddlers. The bill which has been introduced bv Mr. Roberts provides means by which this desired result can be accomplished without peril to the com mercal element, which is consideration quite as important i'll its way as the safe guarding of official interests
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
SEARCHING TAX DODGERS

It is an interesting effort that Governor liar mon of Ohio IS making to bring about a complete and equitable collection of taxes on personal property He undertakes the task of enforcing the command of the constitution of the state that ''al property of every kind shall be taxed by uniform rule according to its true value in monev." He asks the legislature to make a statute that shall be stringent and effective. He would block the method of evasion by citizens who claim residence in another state. This de vice he would thwart by requiring every one who lives in Ohio during any part of the year to make full return of his taxable property Upon this tine tax would be collected, unless the owner gives satisfactory evidence that if has been duly taxed in another state. Failure to establish that fact should be made conclusive proof of resi- dence in Ohio. Still another method is to re- quire that any one bringing suit involving prop erty shall be required to show that the property shall not have escaped taxation.
 It is proposed that no estate shall be dis tributed without proof that all moneys cred it's, and securities of the deceased were duly property il default, or some part of 1t, must go to the state; or else there must be payment of an amount equal to what the taxes would have been had proper returns been made. ' This ex- pertinent will be observed with careful scrutiny by students of taxation. The root of the natter would appear to lie in individual honesty and public spirit Without them the interruptions will continue to profit at the expense of citizens who fulfill conscientiously their financial obliga- tion to the commonwealth
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

It is just as the Silver Belt announced. If Mayor Kinney has measure that is in the in- terest of the people as a whole he will have the cooperation of every member of the city coun- cil. These little differences of opinion are not bad sign.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

The Punxsutawney Spirit thinks Mr. Depew harbors a delusion that he was born a humorist. We hardly know about that. Sometimes of late years we suspect the genial doctor secretly doubts it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

'When woman talks about herself as be- ginning to grow od she hopes that someone will contradict her,, says the South Bend Tribune. And if no one does contradict her, she will stop talking that way.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
A QUESTION AND REPLY

''To the Editor: Downward revision
 ists declare that free trade is success in
 England If this is so, why is it that an
 attempt is being made under the leadership
 of Joseph Chamberlain to return to pro-
 tecton !-Reader.
 Joseph Chamberlain's movement is that of the wealthy who believe revenue for maintain ing the government should be raised principally by evying a tax on necessities, instead of by the present method of taxing the incomes and inheritances of the rich.
 British manufacturers who have read of the tremendous profits of tariff benefciares in the United States are also behind the Chamberlain movement to overthrow free trade for protec- ton.
 Under, free trade there are practically no trusts in Great Britain. Those combinations of manufacturers who have tried to organize trusts under free trade, and have failed, would like to have protection to realize their ambitions.
 Some of the smaller of the British politicians are fighting for the establishment of protec- tive system because the moment it comes into existence it will pay to be in politics. Tariff rates are a commodity that are bought and sold. In the United States, for instance, the sugar trust donates certain amount of money to the republican campaign fund with the eX- pectatlon that certain rates on raw and refined sugar-and also certain jokers-will be re- taned in the sugar schedule of the tariff bill, which will assure a monopoly to the trust, and enable it to collect from the consumer in ex- cessive profits not only the amount paid into the fund, but profit of from 100 to 1000 per cent on the 'capital invested" In other words, protection makes politics rank buying and selling proposition.
 Reader" is further advised that there is no labor member of the British house of commons who IS not in favor of free trade Furthermore no single trades union in all England has de- clared for protection during the last five years
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Girls and women are crucifed on the walls of an Atlanta prison" says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Thus are Atlanta and the sunny south advertised by their loving friends How about 1t, anyway.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Early in his career, Mr. Beveridge was a book agent,'' says the Chicago News. Presum- ably, moreover, he boomed Indiana books ex- cusively; which may account for his later abiI- ity to swap "Mr." for "Senator" by way of a handle to his name.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

The Augusta Chronicle of Monday last car ried an editorial on "The Checks You Can Write" Oh, one can write all sorts of checks, and one may, indeed; but most of the time anyway, what's the use?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

MT. James J. Hill says more homes are broken up by bad cooking than by all other things com bined Presumably MT. Hill securely squared himself at his home before he gave out that statement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

The tariff is responsible for the high cost of living" says Governor Harmon So a number of republican spellbinders told us before the last presidential election.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Of course Mayor Kinney will continue to hold down the chair of the chief executive of Globe. And if he so desires there is no good reason why he can not succeed himesf Mayor Kinney was strong man in his first campaign, but he is much stronger today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Hold tight to the water wagon, gentlemen Remember a tide cometh after fall
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Mr. Gaynor's high opinion of Mr. Charles Murphy, publicly expressed, is entirely to Mr. Gaynor's credit, perhaps but even Mr. Murphy will admit that it tempers precious little wind to the numerous shorn lambs of Tammany per suasion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

The new king of the Belgians is said to re- semble strikingly the Duke of Orleans. This is unfortunate, but not necessarily fatal to his majesty's hopes, we should say.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

A little New Years resolution is a fragile thing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Curiously enough, the one lone colored man seems to have faded from the arctic picture com pletely.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Delegate Cameron is busy at present flooding the territory with government seeds Mr. Cam eron, 1t IS more than likely, would like to see something other than the seeds of dissention sprouting in Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

*General Leonard Wood is now the bieoest man m the army" says tIre Cleveland Leader Winch may mean so many different thines that 1t IS hard to determine just what it does mean
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Mir. Morse's final statement concerning iails and things may be taken to have set forth an in side view,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Statehood! If we get it, we get it; if we don't. we don't. This is about tn way the people of Arizona have settled the long drawn out con troversy in their own minds and oft-repeated messages of assurance from Washington have grown to become a little less than disgusting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Where are the undesirable habits of the yes teTyear!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

carload of Texas turkeys that recently net ted the producer II cents per pound was finally disposed of to.the gentle consumer at B cents per pound. Looks as if that dear Mir. John slng, the mddleman may get fairly healthy rake-of somewhere along the line of these transactions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Every administration increases the number ot offceholders," says a contemporary, evil dently possessed of an inclination to rub it in on the long suffering democrats.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Mr. Depew seems determined to come to the scratch for the third heat smiling, if not alto gether confident
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

With victory certain at the first battle after statehood, every democrat should feel happy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Fortune knocks once at every mans door, ,'' says the Blakely Reporter. Which shows that it is not always well to be impatient with knock CTS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

The Silver Belt has larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with l2,0OO or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

The past year was good one, but the com ing one will be banner year in the history of the great Globe district
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

''There is nothing serious the matter with Jim Jeffries. He is merely afflicted with a case of jawitis,' says the Savannah News. But is not that serious!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

At least Mir. Taft's proposed amendment to the interstate commerce laws will afford phat positions for quite number of self sacrificing patriots and help the republican party-some
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

We have great respect for the man valianty endeavoring to sit tight on the water wagon It very frequently is no joking matter, from his point of view.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

The mere fact that the French wine crop has failed will in no wise affect the bumper crop of genuine imported' stuff in this country, how ever.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Dr. Cooks neighbors in Brooklyn, are, prac- tcally without exception, it is said, still loyal to him. The doctor is so shy of testimonials in general, nowadays, that he would be a mean man who would deny him these-and they are by no means valueless or of empty significance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Nopresident of the United States has ever re- signed, but if somebody should put up the What is soda pop?" question to Mir. Taft he might.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

A Tennessee man claims to have perfected a perpetual motion machine We doubt if the easy marks have recovered sufficiently from the last good thing, however, to warrant the sup position that the exploitation of perpetual mo- ton at this particular time will pan out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Not only, we would remind the Ohio State Journal, shall we sally forth presently and dis cover the first robin of sprngtime. but likewise we shall locate the initial book beer goat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Pretty soon it will be up to the enterprising observer of events and things to come into court with something concerning the appearance of the first robin of sprngtime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

"I believe that the primary purpose of Mr. Knox's activity against me was to force my resignation says Hon. Zelaya. By and by, Hon. Zeaya will likely conclude that Senator Raynor is no friend of his, either.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

The "oldest inhabitant" will have to brush the cobwebs off some of his ancient blizzard records and confound thereby the present day upstart who prattles of this recent thing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Governor Vardaman says he is being bitter ly opposed" for the senate by the great mon eyed interests" That may be the surface view deep down in their hearts, we suspect, the great moneyed interests" rather favor Gov ernor Vardaman for senator
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

IT Mr. Roosevelt is ever elected president again, he will find his old friend the Browns VliIe puzzle still unsolved and ready with vel coming smile, in all human probability.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

CurousIy enough, the one lone colored man seems to have faded from the arctic picture com pletely,
 Mir. Morse's final statement concerning iaiIs and things may be taken to have set forth an in side view,
 l. ------- -------
 Mr. Depew seems determined to come to the scratch for the third heat smiling, if not alto gether confident.
 The past year was good one, but the com ing one will be banner year in the history of the great Globe district.
 'Fortme knocks once at every man s door," says the Blakey Reporter. Which shows that it is not always well to be impatient with knock ers
 The mere fact that the French wine crop has failed will in no wise affect the bumper crop of genuine imported" stuff in this country, how ever.
 No president of the United States has ever re- signed but if somebody should put up the What IS soda pOp?" question to Mir. Taft, he might
 We have great respect for the man valiantly endeavoring to sit tight on the water wagon It very frequently is no joking natter from his point ofview.
 'There is nothing serious the matter with Jim Jeffries He is merely afflicted with case of Jawitis, " says the Savannah News But is not that serious!
 ''Every administration increases the number of ofhceholders, says a contemporary evi- dently possessed of an inclination to rub it in on the ong-sufferng democrats.
 Delegate Cameron is busy at present flooding the territory with government seeds. Mr. Cam eron, 1t IS more than likely, would like to see something other than the seeds of dssention sprOuting in Arizona.
 At least Mir. Taft's proposed amendment to the interstate commerce laws will afford phat positions for quite number of self sacrificing patriots and help tho. republican party-some. Pretty soon it will be up to the enterprisino observer of events and things to come into court with something concerning the appearance of the first robin of springtime
 The ''oldest inhabitant'' will have to brush the cobwebs off some of his ancient blizzard records and confound thereby the present day upStart who prattles of this recent thing.
 If Mr. Roosevelt is ever elected president again, he will find his old friend the Browns Vlile puzzle still unsolved and ready with a vel coming smile in all human probability. 
 Not only we would remind the Ohio State Journal, shall we sally forth presently and dis cover the first robin of springtime but likewise we shall locate the initial book beer goat
 *General Leonard Wood is now the bieeest man m the army" says tire Cleveland Leader Which may mean so many different times that 1t IS hard to determine just what it does mean.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
FIVE CENTS A COPY
CIayto|l Addition Incident
Is a ForeWarning

ministratior of law repose in the
mass of voters through initiative,
referendum and recall municipal
ownership" and Ill the other social
istic dognne designed TO make the
masses superior to the classes, and
the fate of the Negro will be entirely
in the hands of the mob, however un-
just its caprice. We get little enough
protection now under law, calling for
equal rights for all We will get none
then when both the law and the Of
ficers reflect the prejudice of the
mass. This is no idle dream. Consid-
er how the courts of all southern
states know no justice for colored lit
igants. Remember the complacency
with which southern oficials permit
the Jim Grow" car laws to be en-
forced inequably. notwithstanding
they call for equal accommodations
for both races.
Do not consider that We are over
stating the case, when We say that
now, right here in Denver, We need 10
tread warily, lest We contribute TO
making beginning OF public policy
that will prove our undoing. II the
city OF Denver was now operating the
water system, the people of the Clay
ton addition would not have needed
to hold mass meeting to get rid OF
Negro property owners. The same in
difference to our rights, which has
been shown in the city auditorium.
and the city bath house, would permit
these Clayton people TO procure the
services of the water department In
making effective their enmity.
Through the simple process of refus-
ing service from the water mains on
some pretext or other. q Negro owner
could and would be prohibited from
any section of the city where he was
not wanted. Do not think that an ap-
peal to the courts would remedy this,
for community cannot be indicted.
Appeals to the courts where laws dis
criminate or are enforced with dis
elimination have proven fruitless up
till now, and the colored people of
Denver need take heed how they
make cas-! the road to their own
ruin.
Rule by the classes has not given
US all that is our due. and rule by the
masses is jumping from the frying
pan into the fire. Keep away from
municipal ownership. from referen-
dunn, recall. initiative and all the 9TH
er dreams whereby poor whites seek
to direct the course of government.