davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceived at this office until 10 o'clock a
m, Central Standard time. May 4th.
1910. at which time they will be
Wayne County Re-funding bonds. Said
bonds are OF the denomination of 81 O0O
each. bear interest at the rate OF Sja
per cent per annum, payable seminar
nually, will be dated May Ist. 1910, and
Will mature In fifteen years. Principal
and interest payable In lawful money
Of the United states OF America at the
Wayne County Treasurer's office, De
troit. Michigan, or the fiscal agency Of
Wayne County In New York city.
These bonds are issued in pursuance
of "a resolution OF the Board OF super
yiSors OF Wayne County. adopted Octo-
Der 18th, sos. as provided in Act No.
1872. Public Acts OF 1903. of the State
OF Michigan.
said bonds will be issued in coupon
form. Proposals VIII be entertained
FOR the whole or any portion OF the
cred for less than par
Proposals must be accompanied by a
deposit in money or certified check FOR
three 90 per cent OF the amount Of
good faith. Proposals must be en-
dorsed Proposals for the purchase 81
addressed TO the Board OF County Aud
itors. city OF Detroit. Wayne County.
Michigan.
These bonds are exempt from taxa
ton I'm Michigan. Wayne County has
an assessed valuation OF S409.SI7.7SS
and a bonded debt OF 500. 600. besides
this Issue. Detroit Is the County seat
Further Information regarding this
Issue will be furnished upon request OF
the Board Of Auditors
The right 20 reject any and all btds
Is expressly reserved.
OTTO g. GOESCHEL, Chairman.
Board Of Supervisors, Wayne County
| Michigan.
CHAS. a BUHRER. Chairman.
Board OF Auditors. Wayne County
4 Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
DANCED TOO. LONG.
ST. Paul Cadets Fail to Close At Mid
night and Arrests Follow.

Dancing proved such a fascinating
pastime to the St. Paul cadets and
their lady frens," Wednesday night.
that when the regulation closing hour
came. they neglected to close
A police officer warned them that
they should close promptly at mid
night, but they needed not the warn
ing. AT 1880 the officer told Joseph
Sloan he would have to close up, ac-
cordipg to the testimony before
Police Justice Stein, Thursday morn
Ing.
Sloan and the officer got into an
alteration, into which Michael Sloan.
John Przechowski and Michael An
derson promptly precipitated them
selves. AS a result. the four were ar
rested. Judge Stein adjourned the
case until April 81
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
Pastor Ryerson- Elops Again.

The Rev Josepr Ryerson, who. /:
was announced Wednesday. had been
confirmed in the Episcopal church,
says that he intends to enter the
Episcopalian ministery. Mr.. RyersOn
has changed his religious affiliations
several times since coming to Detroit.
He was pastor of the Gratiot-ave. NJ.
f. church until church troubles re-
suited in his final withdrawal from the
Methodist denomination. Recently he
has been pastor OF the Peoples church,
9 non-sectarian body organized by sew.
eral OF the former members of the
Gratiot.ave. NJ f. Now. II is said there
is dlssension i'm the Peoples church
because OF Mr.. Ryerson's flop TO the
Episcopalians. The future of the peo'
pies church will be decided upon in
q meeting Of its members Friday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
o. G. q. BOATS Start April 2e.

Daily service between Detroit and
Buffalo will be instituted May l,
though passenger service VIII begin
April 20, when the steamer Western.
States will leave Detroit for the New
York port. Passenger service from
Duluth to Sarnia. by way of Port Ar
thur. will be instituted ~ the North.
ern Navigation Co. April 2S. TO opeu
the season one OF the smaller boats
will be used bu the big passenger
steamers, Huronic and Harmonic. will
60 into commission early in May.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
NEW BUILDINGS NECESSARY.
Carnegie Won't Pay For Remodeled
Library Structure, Secretary Says.

letter from James Bertram, An
drew Carnegies private secretary,
dealing with the question OF Carnegie 5
libraries, was the principal matter con-
sdered in Wednesdays meeting OF
the library commissioners. The letter
stated that Mr. Carnegie would not
approve of more than $4,000 being
spent on branch libraries, which was
the maximum expenditure for fully
equipped buildings in Baltimore ana
Philadelphia. Mr. Carnegie would not
approve of remodeled building,
either, the letter stated. He desired
that new edifice be built rather than
to have an old building altered.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
Woman is Asphysia.ed.

WASHINGTON, April 81 Mrs
Jane l.. Fagg, 50. widow OF Lieu, Col
James Fagg, and a cousin OF Senate.
Bob. Taylor OF Tennessee, was acct
dentally asphyxiated today at her
home here. II is believed that when
she retired last night she turned the
screw too far after extinguishing the
light She was found dead b. 4
daughter.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
Brakes Failed To Work.

Responsibility for the death OF vii;
lam J. McMurchy. killed by a train
at the Belt Line and Jefferson-ave.
about two weeks ago, was attributed
by jury on Coroner BURGESS court.
Thursday. TO the failure of the brakes
to work McMurchy. who was a
switchman. was crushed to death
while trying to couple some cars
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
5000 Verdict For Mans Death

A verdict for $500 was returned
against the ID. L. r. In Judge Hos.
mer's court. Thursday morning. for
causing the death Of William Balemia.
killed by a Woodward car in front OF
the car barns Suit was brought BY
Thomas j Thompson. relative OF
former mayor. William H. Thompson,
by whom Balemia was employed, He
was delivering meat when a car back
ed down upon him.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
VIII probe Graft charqss.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 21.--Without
dissenting vote the assembly today
ADOPTED the resolution which rcvides
for a sweeping investigation of all
charges OF corruption and bribery
involving public officers or depart.
ments
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
Tobacco Firm Boosts Assessment.

The Scotch Dillon Co. tobacco deat
,rs. has voluntarily increased It's per
scral assessment by s360,700. the in
crease representing about two-thirds
the amount OF the total assessment
Il, 1909 Assessor Nagel's books show
that the firm increased its assess
ment from 100000 TO $57s,oOO In 1908,
anC TO ss3S.700 In 1910
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

five-cent lines, and agree TO make mp
the difference out of -the-tax- budget,
and we could get along Just as cheap
ly as we do with the three-cent lines
now"
THE three-cent lines are rotten"
said Aid Allan, succinctly.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
Eddie Fay and Pa, Sentenced

RICHMOND, Va. April 2l.-Eddie
Fay and Richard Harris. placed on
trial in the federal court today for
robbing the Richmond postoffice
vaults of $4,000 in stamps and money
caused a surprise by pleading guilty
Judge Waddill sentenced them to ten
years in the penitentiary and fines OF
$4,000 each. The men will be taken
10 the penitentiary al Atlanta
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

A delicate instrument known as a
dilatometer. devised TO measure the
expansion Of metals used for watch
wheels, will register the change in
length OF piece OF steel raised in
temperature a single degree.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT,
WAYNE, COUNTY, MICHIGAN,
SI,II0,000 WAYNE COUNTY
REFUNDING BONDS.

Office OF the Board Of County Aud
itors. April 90. 1910.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
River Bridge Now Assured.

either by Subway below Union Hill
or elevated lines to the connecting
stations of the Lackawana, Erie and
Pennsylvania railway lines
That the progress of this work is
not to be retarded is evidenced by
the amount of cash already voted by
New York and New Jersey for pre-
liminary plans, surveys, soundings,
and the like.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
A Banquet to the Editor.

The editor of The Alkall Eye is to
have a banquet in his honor, and he
extends cordial invitation to his
friends
"Don's let no doubts enter you-alPs
bosoms, but come along an bring
your women critters an we'll hev
hev more fun then a Sunday-school
picnic We will be a tablow repre-
sentin' tn horrible past of the asso-
citation an you-all will be Twin
pitcher of its beautiful an respect
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

able present An whilst onto this
subject we wanter say tibet we will
have sure enough good time; the
guy who likes to rise up endurin' of
a banquet an make a few remarks
tibet take up an hour of time will be
conspishus by his absence; there's
won't be no speechmakin', just fun
an as guaranty of good faith tn
wives of tn comfy will be present
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

The Woman's Club of Palisade has
started its new administration on
somewhat new lines of endeavor.
They have begun a series of opera
tons in behalf of the general better
ment of Palisade, and have appointed
active committees among the we'll
known workers of the organization
whose duties involve the securing of
many important improvements and
concessions that will rebound to the
benefit of the community.
Among the aims of the Woman's
Club is the matter of getting the
Company, if possible, to put up
proper signs at all corners to desig=
nate the streets The old affairs were
never of proper quality, and most of
them have been battered down by the
wind or other causes. This is much
needed improvement.
The stopping of cars at all streets
in Palisade is another item of great
interest, an imperative desire, in fact
The yellow cars especially are dere-
lict in this respect, and if the Public
Service Corporation can be induced to
lend aid in this direction the Woman's
Club will have accomplished splendid
results These are only few OF the
ideas to be handled by the club,
At the regular meeting held at Mrs.
Samuel E Darby's January p, the
new officers were duly installed, as
follows:
Mrs. Dodge, president; Miss Diana
Edge, vice-president;. Mrs. Tibbitts,
secretary: Mrs Willard, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Wolcott, treas
urer
The committees for the year were:
Advisory Committee, all OF the
clubs officers and Mrs. Frank Free
man; House Committee. Mrs. Met
calf; Music Committee, Mrs. Stulp-
nagel, Miss Gladys Willard; Current
Topics. Mrs. Freeman: Press Conn
mittee, Mrs. Druck. Mrs Sargent;
Entertainment Committee, Mrs. VOL
colt, Mrs. Tams, Mrs. Hunter;
School Committee, Mrs. Brady, Mrs.
Douglas, Mrs Frew; Trolley Car
Improvement Committee, Mrs.
Darby, Mrs. Tibbetts, Mrs, Will
mann.
At the last meeting held February
4 at Mrs. Goodman's. Mrs Millard
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Bridge Commission
a Site from Coytes-
Street, New York
to Start at Once.

~ OIIcCt, INCW u
q to Start at Once.
Palisade and every
Il Jersey has been talk
opposed Hudson River
past several weeks
state Commission made
Hation for the new
n at I7oth street, strik-
krsey side at a point in
4 Fort Lee in the heart
Il Public interest was
Pin any great enterprise
\ as in the new bridge.
Rt a mile and a half as
north by east from
1.-THE model suburb, in
all other portions of
ergen county will reap
enehts. 1t may mean a
|Palisade, for the neces-
trolley service south of
more than ever a de-
K bridge is built.
Han reproduces from
! Herald a drawing of
this issue, also a map
ade's proximity to the
The many
the bridge may be
Follows:
northern New Jersey
lunty in particular sub
\ ork city.
/ the food products of
per counties into closer
~ York, increasing the
Il enhancing largely the
Jersey land for truck
+ the great Interstate
/ to New York and in
be of property within
\ Of this section of New
Rds take advantage of
1 It is a logical conclu-
Nill, it will form a link
u between New York
\ New York state, and
England, New Jersey
Rre to help New Jersey
lay than would accrue
conditions within fifty
the necessity CT fast
Fle Palisades to Jersey
II will be maintained
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Woman's Club To Help Civic Improvements.

Important Work Undertaken by the
Women of Palisade-Trying for
Proper Street Names-Efort to
Have All Cars Stop at All Corners.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

with you We know tibet some O
you ducks will be s'prised as we was
ter learn tibet some O tn members of
this comfy was able ter git wives"
Atlanta Constitution
The problem of professional success
is to equalize public opinion with
self-esteem.
Conceit is crutch, not staff.
There can be no doubt that in this
world nothing is so indispensable as
love.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

Conceit is a crutch, not staff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
Coal Miners
in Convention
at indianapolis
Plea of President Lewis for Peace
Within Organization is Met
with Kisses.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. n.-Thomas
l.. Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers, made a plea for peace at the
miners convention today and misses greeted
his statement that he had no fear Of any
interest, either inside or outside of the
national organization, being able to disrupt
the United Mine Workers
The Illinois delegation was called into
executive caucus at the adjournment of the
morning session.
Nearly 1000 delegates are in Indianapolis
attending the opening of the special con-
vention of the United Mine Workers, called
by President Thomas L. Lewis, ostensibly
to discuss the wage contracts and strike
situations in the various districts.
One clause in the call states that one
object of the convention is ITO take such
action as necessary to require the officers
and members of the United Mine Workers
to respect and comply with the authority
of the international executive board"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
Clue to Identity
of Body Found
in Crlppen House
Report that London Officers Have
Made Long Step Toward Solu-
ton of Mystery.

LONDON. Aug lit is reported
that the authorities have received
clue to the Identity of the body
unearthed in the Hildrop Crescent home
of Dr. Hawley II. Crppen, now under ar
rest in Quebec awaiting extradition charged
with the murder of an unnamed woman
The police have contended all along that
the pieces of flesh were parts of the BODY
of Belle Elmore, the actress wife Of Dr.
Crippen. but their Identification as such has
been matter of much doubt 1t is agreed
that the case of the crown rests on posi-
tive Identification.
The analysis, so far as the poison theory
is concerned, was not completed today but
it was reported taat the remains showed
evidence that the woman had undergone a
surgical operation II this can be estab-
lished the authorities claim they Will have
gone long way in proving that the victim
was Belle Elmore The inquiry will be re-
sumed on Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
If You're Not Good Looking
You Can't Be u. S. Marine

with young women the quality Of good
looks since the last days OF Adam has
been openly considered negotiable asset.
That is 10 say the good looking ones can
get the job, the candy and the husbands
where others fan But it is somewhat OF
a secret that looks cut a certain amount Of
ice In relation TO man.
Such Is the case, nevertheless. II rs so
much the case that 20 be 'as handsome as
a marine" ought TO serve as a notable
compliment.
This situation came 20 light in the case
OF an applicant at the recruiting station
the other day. He was tall enough. broad
enough, amply heavy, well muscled, keen
OF sight and had a strangle hold on all the
health In the world.
Hes all right" remarked the sergeant
V the lieutenant but there was an un-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
LIE Blanc Wins Third Leg
Of Long Aeroplane Race

his pursuers soon after the start After
leaving Nancy, gust Of wind blew away
his chart and for time he was lost in the
chick haze. He finally recognized the
Meuse river, which he followed over the
towns Of Mouzon and Sedan,
Aubrun, who was the next TO get away.
received the force OF the storm and later
ran into thick weather and lost his course
Eventually he found himself over Chalons.
where he got the direction for Mezercs
NJ. Lindpainter, who started third, was
caught in heavy rain after he had been
in the air but short time and was forced
10 alight.
The others who started in the race OF six
stages from Paris 10 Troyes. Nancy
Mezieres. Doual. Amiens and return, a
total distance Of ass miles continue 10 par
ticipate in the local meetings that alternate
with the racing days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
Oklahoma State
Democrats Meet
Attitude of Party Toward Prohibition
and Governors Administration
Are the Issues.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 11.-With more
than 1000 delegates present the state demo-
cratic convention began here today.
Priueipnl interest centeis In the probable
action of the convention on the question of
the resubmisson of the prohibition clause
Of the constitution to vote of the people.
Although the resubmission FORCES are maxi
ing every effort to commit the democratic
party to an endorsement of the idea II
seems probable that the convention may
together
1t is probable that the platform adopted
will endorse the administration of Governor
Haskell, although in case OF a fight, the
governor will not insist upon the ratifica-
tion Of other than the policies for which he
has contended most strongly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12

certain tone in the serseant's remark
The lieutenant Joinned the sergeant in
looking the applicant over. sure he's all
right?" queried the chief officer obviously.
We'll. ne passes everything" the
sergeant answered, soto voce.
The two Officers adjourned TO a secret
consultation. There's something wrong
with him." said the lieutenant. The
sergeant gravely nodded. Yes there is"
he said
He fills the BILL but he Just doesn't
look right; Wen have to pass him up"
said the lieutenant.
Oppressed by the intangible something
that was against the applicant the lieu
tenant slowly returned to him. I'm
sorry. old man. he said. but we Just re-
ceived an order not TO take any more
men for awhile. The ranks are All fuu.''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12

MEZIERES. France, Aug. I'm. lie
Blancs good fortune in the cross-country
aerial race continued on the third leg OF
the course today. Although he experienced
great difficulty he was again the first to
arrive at the post. The days flight was
from Nancy to this town, a distance Of
80 SO miles. The leaders time was 1:5SOS
lie Blanc, barring accidents, is practically
sure OF winning the race, although NJ
Aubrun and Mr.. lie Gagneaux, who com
pleted the first two laps in single flights.
still have a chance
Aubrun arrived here today two hours
after lie Blanc had landed, NJ. Lindpainter
descended and abandoned the race at a
point twelve miles from Nancy
All OF the aviators experienced the rough
est sailing thus far encountered. lie Blanc
had the best luck. He came TO the town
.rEt ahead OF a violent storm. which caught
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
WOMAN SHOOTS ASSAILANT
Otis Hedy, Waiter, Receives Bullet
for Insult.
MRS. BERTHA MOTT FIRES SHOT
Young Wife of LabOrcr is Surprised d
in Apartment by Hedy and Tear
ing from His Grasp She Gets
Gun and Shoots.

Shot by the woman whom he attacked
and insulted, Otis Hedy waiter employed
in Robertson's restaurant South Fifteenth
street, was carried into St. Joseph's hospital
yesterday evening with a 3S-caliber bullet
lodged in his head. Mrs. Bertha Mott, a
young married, woman. who shot him. is
held at the police station
Mrs. Mott and her husband room at S21
South Nineteenth street and Hedy lived
in the next house north. Bert Mott is a
laborer employed at the court house and he
and his wife, who is but 10 years old, came
to the city from Weeping Water Neb.,
four months ago.
Mott goes to work early in the morning
and excepting the dinner hour, is not home
during the day.
About O'Clock yesterday evening Hedy
entered the couples apartment. There was
no one there but Mrs. Mott He began to
make advances II tried to show him"
said the woman in telling her story at the
police station. that / was not to be trlfled
with; that 1 wanted to have nothing to do
with him.
But he wouldn't go away" she cried.
He came on and tried to catch me-
showed him off. Then he caught my dress
and 1 dragged myself away and ran to the
bureau.
The man then fled to the street and
followed him and fired the gum"
Hedy Falls Near His Door.
Hedy fell opposite his own door, the bullet
striking him fairly on the back of the head
When the police wagon arrived Surgeon
Loveland saw It was case for the hospital
and the man was hurried there.
The woman was found in the grocery
store of II. Auerbach Nineteenth ant
Leavenworth streets. Immediately follow
ing the shooting she ran out of the hous,
with the smoking gun in her hand. Rush
ing into the store, she called to Georg,
Auerbach: Il want the police station" H,
was busy and he told her to call up central
She did this. When she got the station
Auerbach heard her say: Come up quicI
| to S21 Nineteenth street I've shot a man.
She then appeared cool and collected anC
remained in the store until the Officers
arrived,
No Witnesses TO Shooting.
The scene Of the shooting was the bacl
porch, which is common to the two houses
! There is only dividing rail-
There were no witnesses to the shootlns
but the pair directly concerned In it.
| Mrs. Rose Fuller, who lives In the base
ment, says she heard something trlcklinl
into the area. She thought it was gasolln,
and, frightened, ran out Looking up sh,
saw the arm Of man hanging over tn,
side of the porch and then she noticed /
was blood that was dripping
When she got up the stairs she founC
| Hedy lying on the porch with the wounC
in the back Of his head. dark red spo
on the porch and large blotch of bloc,
/
Continued on second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
Railway Men
Back Of Movement
to Raise Rates
Employees Will Present Petitions to
State Legislatures and Inter-
state Commission.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. ia movement
was started here today by railway employees
to secure an increase in freight rates. Peti-
tions are being drawn up and these will
be sent out over all the railway lines in
the United States to secure the signatures
of employees. These are directed not only
to the state legislatures, but to the Inter
state Commerce commission. The plan is
to secure signatures in every state. The
American Railway Employees association
is behind the movement and a secret meet
ing is being held today. There are dele
gates from every section of the country.