davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
s ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, July ls. 1910

Detroit. July IS. 1910,
Paving Notice No. 1907.
To Bethel Congregation. L. g. Cham
berlain. Kate Clark. Henry r. Doran.
Richard u. Evans, lsadore Fonda, John
Glynn, William Harry, T.. H. Jones, w
T. Livingstone, III. H. Leonard, M a.
Leonard, A. w. Lee. Mary Mcdonnell,
Charles Merbach, George T. Moody, l..
Noletta. q. Il. Phelps. Frank q. Pin
gree, Edward II. Rush, w. j. spicer, and
/ to all other persons owning. occupying.
or otherwise interested in any OF the
lots and parcels of real estate In the
local assessment district established by
the Common Council TO defray the ex-
penses OF grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense or
paving the alley between Woodward
streets. and Is now open TO inspection
mt this office, mad will remain In this
office for Ave days from the nrst pub
| licat.on OF this notice for the inspee-
| ton OF all concerned. All lots .. y-s.-
/ cells OF land abutting on. or adlcknlks
the alley so described. have been as
! sessed for such Improvement,
The Board OF Assessors Will meet on
Tuesday. the goth day of July, 1870 ut
| 10 O'clock n. M. at their office In the
city Hall. and will remain in session
/ FOR period OF six hours TO hear any
person or persons desiring to object 10
any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
| (3O) President.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. July 10, 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1o11.
FERRY AVE.
FERRY AVE.

To w. F. Burteis. Albert Basso, ]. n.
Cooper. Cass Farm Co, Ltd. George b.
Catlin, Elvin O. DAILY. Charles V: Doran.
william A. Hall William T. Hall. +.
Hastings, John Jeynes, James J. Jones'
NJ G.. Mcintosh. william McLennan,
David l.. Murchy, John Mathewson.
Fred. w. Nall. William j. otter. Ed
ward Read. ]. n. Stalker. John r.
Shaw, william l.. Snyder, Jessie h.
Scott Andrew Wood Realty Co, and
TO ali other persons owning, occupying.
or otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Ferry
avenue, In said City of Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Ferry avenue, from the west line of
Cass avenue to the east curb line OF
Third avenue. to be graded and paved
notice II hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots.
and premises fronting on said Ferry
avenue. and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the City Charter. and that a roll OF
said assessment IN now completed, and
will remain at the Assessors Office IN
the City of Detroit, from the date here
OF until August 2. 1910. for the in
spection of all persons concerned there
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN g. NAGEI.
(sD Rresideni-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
EAST sIDE-B0oK D.

~ on the south side OF Arndt street
in front OF or adjoining such lot
or parts OF lot numbered 10. be-
tween McDougall avenue and
EImwood avenue: A. NJ Campau's
re.sub. OF part OF the McDougall
farm. between Macomb street
and Iratiot avenue
70, on the east side OF McDougaIl
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered I. between Hunt street and
Hendricks street. a. NJ Campau's
re-sub. OF part OF the McDougall
farm, between Macomb street
and Gratiot avenue.
C3O ON the east aide ~ McDouEall
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
guch lots or parts OF lot num-
hered I, between Hunt street and
Charlevoix street: \, VI. Campau's
ro-suh. OF part Of the McDougall
farm. between Macomb street and
m, on the east side OF McDougpII
avenue, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum
bered ?. 2. between Maple street
mud sherman street; A. VI. Cam
nau's re-sub. OF part Of the Nc
pougalI farm between Macomb
street and Gratiot avenue
,b1 on the south side OF Cleveland
W. street. I'm 'front.' OF or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots mum
Nerpd & 10 between McDouRaII
avenue and Elmwood ayenuc: \
NJ Cpmpaus re-sub. or part Of
the McDopgall farm. between
Nacomb street and Gratiot ave
nue..
ray ON tho north side 81 Dane street,
IRA front " or adjoining such lots
or parts OF lots numbered l5V
100. $50. between Moran street
and EIlerv street. Goodrich and
Burton's sub. OF tho f. w. part
III frac sec. 2S r. l g. r. ~. r.
IN on the south side az Ferry ave
La, ~ or n 4 ff,fs, To- a,
lots or parts ~ lots numbered IS
o. 2S. 90. 30 between Collins
street and Moran street: Edward
Frohlick's Sub. OF part OF Ak
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
RoARp OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. July 10. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1910.
CHARLES ST.

To w. III. Butts. j. Bridel. L. Crooks
Elizabeth Dean, Robert Eady. Margaret
Flood j. b. Cunning, Mrs. Harring-
ton. Catherine Jay, James Johnson, FL
len King J j Keenan,, Jacob Leake
Mary Mahoney. Ellen Millett A.. G.
Moon, c. G. Moon. Robert h. oliver,
sarah a Rose, Rose Ross, Otto Schulz
Joseph Terney. A. Il. Willmnrth, John
WEIGH, w. j Watson, +. Il, Wood
and to all other persons owning. oc-
cupying, or otherwise Interested In
any OF the lots and premises fronting
on Charles street, In said city or De-
troit within the limits hereinafter men
toned
The Common Council OF the City of
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Charles street. from the west line OF
Greenwood avenue TO the east curb line
OF Gibson avenue, to be graded and
paved, notice is hereby given that an
Assessment has been made upon all the
lots. and premises fronting on said
Charles street, and liable TO be assessed
Tor said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the city Charter, and that a
roll OF said assessment is now COM
pleted, and will remain at the Asses
sors' Office. I'm the city OF Detroit, from
the date hereof until August 2, 1910,
for the inspection OF all persons con-
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by JOHN G. NAGEL.
I3s) President.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, July 10. 1910.
Paving Notice No. zoos.
uOyUhpn CT

To Earl Boyce. Il. j. Golfer A. w.
Copley, James A. Harrison. J. M. Me-
Greevy, Edward Papke, W. II. Pocock.
Mary j. Scotch, A. Wunderlick, and
TO all other persons owning, occupying,
or otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Howard
street, in said City OF Detroit. within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City of
Detroit. having ordered so much of
Howard street. from the west curb line
OF Twenty fourth street TO the east line
OF Boulevard, 20 be graded and paved.
notice is hereby given that an Assess
ment has been made upon all the lots,
and premises fronting on said Howard
streets. and liable TO be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the City Charter, and that roll OF
said assessment is now completed. and
will remain at the Assessors Once, in
the City OF Detroit, from the date here
OF until Aug. 2, 1910, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN c. NAGEL,
(31) President.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

4, Y Gee. 10000 Acre Tract.
N0 On the north side OF ftoan,ns
such. lot or part OF lot numos,o 80 "a
80. between Rlvard street ar ,S
Russell street Frishie se
81 ana ~ f. r. ~ e., be-
tween Milwaukee avenue. an,
pau road. Russell and CFss'A'
streets.
(AS) On tho north side OF TTomnly
avenue In front OF or adjolnlhs
such lot or part OF lot numostea
GA. between Crystal street an1
Rivard street, Frisbie ana
FoSon's Sub OF part OF Frae. see
81 and 80 T. 1 H., II. IL e. De
tween Milwaukee avenue, cam,
pau road. Russell and crystai
straQfa
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
Department Of Public Karts
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit, July 18th. islo.
TO All whom IL May Concern; -
Common Council you are required 70
construct. reconstruct or repair. or Pee
to proper line and grade, brick, nat
nraf stone. artificial stone. cement or
concrete sidewalk. according TO speci-
Iications prepared by the Commission
or OF Public Works and approved oy
the Common Council:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

AS are owned by you on or before
the Bth day OF August 1910. or in
default thereof the same Will be con-
structed, reconstructed, repaired or put
TO proper line and grade by the De-
pense thereof together with the cost
OF this publication, will be assessed
against said lots.
81 J. ]. HAARER,
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

man and Frehllck.s sub. OF part
OF o. LIS ~ and ~. Maurice
un Nor norsn farm, v O. is2;na,,eks
street in front OF or adioinins
sucn lots or parts OF lot nun ,.'n,,,
ed 7, between McDougall Hv'nNy
ana JOS Campau Avenue - the
Mep pSSs rs sub, OF Tween ~ss Ma
,o> eomb street and Gratiot avenHtS.
W on the north side OF Hendrlftnss
street, In front OF or adl".n ,,,ns
sSo eTee '0! $50 or IsaIrts s 9. '0 between
Chens street and JOS. CS1mhpaa
avenue. Sub OF the Gabriel Chsno
Est. chshs Farm.
tiV' on the east sido OF Jos. Cam
pau avenue. In front OF or al.
9'hing such lots or parts OF 70,
~. between Hendricks street ana
uunt street, Sub. OF blocks ', ~.
~, Oh and IS. Sub. OF Jos. Campau
Farm. p c, 500
Nii' ON the south side OF Mack ave-
rue, ia 'front.' or or adjoining such
TX '' or parts OF lots numsered
TIiHott avenue. Leib Farm, T. {.
10, all that part lying between
lack and Ludden streets and
S SOY on the west by Myths
liD on the south side OF Preston
street, In front OF or adjoining
uch lots or parts OF lot num-
p ysed !. between, Mt. Elliott aye
Leib Farm.
tis) on the north side OF Preston
street; In front OF or adjoining
bered 30. between Ellery street
and Elmwood avenue, Christine
Sauman's Sub. OF part of q. L.
50. 81. IS and 80 OF Geo. Hunt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
MAKING SOAP IN JERUSALEM
Next to the Tourist Traffic Industry 10
Best Money Getter-1eoo eea-
son Poor One.

Rome.-The most important Indus
try in Jerusalem at present 10 soap
making. In fact, the only other indus
try Of note IL the manufacture Of 80
called religious articles" This II a
ried on both In Jerusalem and in Beth.
lehem, but there was marked decline
last year in the value and quantity Of
such articles.
The prosperity Of Jerusalem itself 10
dependent largely on the tourist and
pilgrim trafic. The 1909 season was
not a good one. More tourists now
visit the district than In the past but
.Spend less time there than formerly.
Tho desire 10 get over the ground
quickly, 20 Noticeable now In many
QuartsEs, thus would seem to hs char.
acteriatic n xiaiton to tia holy land
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
OLD AGE PENSION DIsLIKED
Illustration Of Danger of Rushing Into
Legislation Without Ascertain.
ing Facts.

London.-The danger of rushing into
legislation on a theory without ascer-
tanning the facts Is illustrated by a
human interest discovery which has
just been made by the poor law admin
istration. By last years old age pen
sion act all well conducted needy Brit
ish subjects over seventy became emit
tied to a pension of s1.25 a week from
the state. An extension of the act
comes into force in January next
whereby the disability of paupers to
receive a pension is removed.
Political stump orators made a tre-
mendous fuss over the necessity for
immediate legislation, as there were,
they said. hundreds Of brave men and
women in every ward suffering under
the compulsory and crushing faint Of
pauperism. To these, 1t was said, the
old age pension would mean a return
to independence and ~self-respect. They
would be pensioners, not paupers.
Now the surprising fact has become
patent that the great majority Of the
workhouse inmates do not want their
pensions and would rather stay where
they are. One of the reasons is that in
London 1t is quite impossible for old
people to live on $1.25 a week, and it
Is barely possible to do so in the coun.
try. There are cases of old men who
left the workhouse to live on pensions
Of So or $3.50a week and returned
after a few weeks to the greater COM
fort Of the workhouse.
The real problem lies in the atten.
ton which old people require more
than in the actual cost of living. The
difficulty is partly solved when the old
people have relatives to whom they
can 60. But these relatives as a rule
have their own battles to fight and
will seldom have the enduring patience
to give the necessary attention for
$1.25 a week, and SO the outstanding
feature about aged paupers is their
solitude.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
EXECUTIVE ORDERS WILL MOD
IFY OLD INDIAN TREATIES,
1T is BELIEVED.
GOVERNOR SEES THE PRESIDENT
Doctrine Of States Rights Enters Into
the Argument as Presented
Tawney Makes State.
ment.

Washington, Dec. 20.-That Mime.
sofa is a state Of a federal union and
as such is entitled to exercise police
powers over all territory within her
borders in all ways that are not cal.
culated to infringe upon the rights OF
the federal government, is the broad
proposition involved in the Indian
liquor question as it was presented to
President Taft.
il is shown that in its declared poll.
cies, as illustrated by its circular dec
alations, the Anti-Saloon league takes
the position and frequently declares 1t
With respect to states which have en-
acted prohibitory laws, that the laws
and policies of a state should not be
infringed upon Or destroyed by action
OF the federal government.
In other words, where a state has
declared for prohibition the opponents
of the liquor interests declare that the
federal government shall not be q
party to any acts which encourage the
introduction Of liquor into such states.
Limit the Federal Law.
AS a result of the conferences at the
White House during the day and the
consideration which President Taft
will give to the matter after he has
heard the subject as it will be present
ed Dy the representatives of the Anti
Saloon league, it is expected that the
Minnesota Indian liquor question will
soon be decided along lines which will
limit the operations Of the federal law
and the activities of the federal gov.
eminent to the Indian country proper
In the state.
The president will make no decision
until the facts are all before him and
all sides have had an opportunity to
be heard, but there is little doubt that
executive orders will modify the old
Indian treaties in all cases where such
action is permissible, and that resolu.
lions to be introduced by Representa-.
tive Miller Of Minnesota dealing with
those treaties which require congress.
sional action will be passed. by both
houses.
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota
took luncheon with President Taft at
the White House.
While no definite statement can be
obtained as to precisely what the gov.
ernor said to the president, it is under.
stood that he talked to the executive
regarding the rights which Minnesota
has under the laws of the state to con.
troll her " affairs, except where the
federal government must act to pro.
tect the Indians. This is in line with
the stateme 1T made to the president
by a delegation of the house mem.
bers from the state, including Messrs.
Tawney, Stevens, Nye, Miller and
Volstead.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
SEARCH FOR HENS SECRET
Electric Thermometer ls Placed In
Nest to Ascertain Varying Temper
atures In Matching.

Bozeman, Mont.-Why hens are able
to hatch out on the average a larger
proportion of the eggs intrusted to
them than the best patent incubators
.is something that no one knows at
present, but Edmund Burke, chemist
Of the Montana experiment station,
has been trying for some time to find
out. 1t Is known that the eggs under
the sitting hen are not kept at a uni
form temperature, but the exact
amount and time Of the variations are
not known.
To help him in finding out these
facts Professor Burke has just ac-
quired a delicate and costly instru.
ment which will work automatically,
and in the form Of written diagrams
will answer such questions as to the
variations in temperature in the hens
nest between day and night, between
the beginning and end of the incuba.
ton period, in the absence of the hen
from her nest, between the center
and edge of the hens nest, under
hens of different breeds. This instru.
ment Is an electrically recording Their.
mometer which can make a continu,
ous written record, minute bySminute
of the temperature during the whole
incubation period of 21 days.
A platinum thermometer is placed
In an artificial egg which is put with
q setting Of real eggs under a real
hen. This thermometer is connected
by a wire to the recording apparatus,
where by the use of an electric cur.
rent connected with clock work, writ,
ten record Of the variations in temper.
ature is kept on a blank wrapped
about a revolving cylinder. SO minute
and exact a record Of these changes
never before has been attempted.
The value Of the experiment is in
the light 1t may throw upon methods
Of handling artificial incubators
which in so many ways have the ad.
vantage owe the hens.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
LONE DEER HELD UP TROLLEY
Worcester, Mass, Motorman Wa.
Obliged to Stop Car to Prevent
Killing Animal.

Worcester, Mass.-Having no license
to run down deer or participate In any
way in annihilating the species, the
motorman on the early electric cal
from West Boylston to this city wa.
obliged to slow down his car and come
to q stop In order to avoid striking
even so feet an animal. The deer was
standing peacefully between the rails
and evidently did not realize the dan
ger, for 1t held the ground s~toically
until the car, which was coming al
high speed, came to a standstill within
a few feet Of 1t. With a quick bound
over a fence the deer made rapid
tracks to the woods near the city line
where deer are plentiful.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
RUsslA's WEALTH IN CROPS
Figures In Years Budget Shows Re.
suits Of Good Harvests-Com-
pliment to Douma.

st. Petersburg.-The old politico-
economical axiom that the wealth Of
a country depends on what Is taken
out Of the ground was v more
convincingly demonstrated than by
the present condition of Russia. M.
Kokovtsen, the minister of finance,
in presenting the budget for 1911 for
examination by the budget commit
tee OF the douma, emphasizes this
point. He takes pains to emphasize
the overwhelming Importance to Russia
of a good harvest, incidentally thereby
driving deeper the once-ignored truth
that Russia stands or falls by the
land.
In order to fully appreciate the
Feeding value of a good harvest the
hote takes the year from July / to
July 1 for purposes Of comparison. BY
this mode of reckoning, which permits
the inclusion Of figures for half the
current year, the increase Of actual
(not estimated) revenue in the twelve
month was not less than some $780,
100000, of which the greater part fell
In the present year. This increase
represents over ten per cent. increase
Of income to the Russian state, or,
taking an average for a number Of
years past, good and bad (namely,
the years 1903 and 1909, the increase
Of income due directly to the good
harvest is four per cent.
M. Kokovtseh, in his Explanatory
note" pays a deserved compliment to
the douma. It's reservations in GER
tain respects have not been found in
any way embarrassing to the ministry,
while on all occasions the douma has
shown its readiness to meet the min
lstry for supplementary estimate for
purposes of extraordinary expendi-
lures.
The budget for 1911 estimates an
Increase of revenue of 5000, 900, the
total budget, divided as usual into
ordinary and extraordinary revenue
and expenditure, amounting to $1,415,-
000,0 00. The considerable increase in
estimated expenditure is justified by
the actual results of treasury returns
for the first half year of 1910 over
the receipts estimated at the begin
ming of the year. This result Is frank
ly attributed by the minister to the
magnificent harvest Of the year 1899,
which gave a FLIP to every other
source of revenue. Even railway ta-
kings increased by about $25, 900, 900,
the drink monopoly by over $15,00O,-
900, and the sugar quasi-monopoly in
creased by over $40, 900, 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
EXPLORERS EAT DEAD WHALE
Members Of stefansson.Anderson Elk
petition Suffer Many Hardships
In Far North.

New York.-Latest reports received
by the American Museum of Natural
History from the arctic expedition
sent out two years ago under DR.. R.
N. Anderson and v. Stefansson indi
cate that the explorers will be back in
New York within a month. The expe-
dition has gathered a mass of valuable
information and thousands Of speci-
mems to illustrate the manners and
customs Of the nttle-known Eskinsos of
the Mackenzie delta.
The scientists. in order to study to
best advantage the customs of one of
the tribes, literally turned "Kogmol-
ak" or adopted the life of the Kogmol-
lik tribe. living as they do. eating the
same uncooked food and in every
other way adhering to the Kogmollik
customs al far as possible.
Their latest report tells how they
passed Thanksgiving day a year ago.
They were trekking across the country
and had exhausted their supply of food
three days before. Starvation seemed
facing them when they came across
the carcass of a whale on the beach.
The whale had been dead about four
years, but, says S%tefansson in his let.
ters, they YER glad to Gull over the
remains and found the selected por.
tons delicate and satisfying" They
Toasted on frozen whale and blubber
for Is days and then resumed their
travels.
The Stefansson-Anderson expedition
differed materially from the usual ex.
petition which is sent into the arctic
wilds. Usually such expeditions pro-
vide themselves with a complete out.
At for avoiding the rigors of the frozen
north. But Stefansson and Anderson
travelled light. It was planned that, as
the main purpose of this expedition
was an chronological one, it would be
best to live with the natives in their
houses and gather supplies just as
they get them.
One Of the tribes encountered is the
island tribe Of Nunatna. This tribe
has W traded with the white man
and little or nothing beyond its name
10 known to scientists. It Is likely that
the large collection descriptive of this
tribes mode of life will be added to
the museum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
Mail by AIrshlp Line.

Washington. - The carrying Of
United States mail by airship or aero.
plane may be the next step in aerial
navigation.
Representative Sheppard, of Texas,
has introduced a resolution author.
lzing and directing the postmaster
general to investigate the practicable.
ity and cost Of an aeroplane or air
ship mail route between the city Of
Washington and some other point o.
points suitable for experiment"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
MINNESOTA FARMS PROSPER.
Census Shows Agricultural Property
ls Rising In Value.

Washington, Dec. 2o.-The farm land
Of Minnesota, with buildings included,
increased from s26 to $46 per acre in
value from 1900 to 1910, as shown by
the census returns. There are 155,75s
farms in the state. The average size
is lit acres, the total farm area be.
ing 27.623.000 acres. The aggregate
value of this vast acreage was $780,.
$4,000, including $242.621.0O0 worth
Of buildings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
First Chinese Will.

New York.-What is said to be the
first will written in Chinese characters
ever filed in the office of the surrogate
of New York county was deposited
there the other day by James A. Done
gan, a lawyer. 1t Is the will of Pom,
Wing Wart. otherwise known as Ponf
Chak. He leaves his entire estate. s
comfortable fortune. to Pong SUM
Wing, a brother.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
Court Under Apple Tree.

Yardley. Pa.-Justice OF the Peace
Robinson of this place tied his horse
and milk wagon to an apple tree on
the outskirts of the borough, and, de.
claring court in session, effected a re.
cancellation between MI. and Mrs,
John Jones of this place, who were
on their way to the Office Of the squire
when they came upon the guardian OF
the peace serving his milk route.