davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-28
@crii6erungsi6miubel.
G%umpagnicn in SoniSuiGc nm iiber
S100,000 gclcimt.

Moltbcieble AcBen mebrcrc Nscntcn.
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bcfcblc qcqelt Orci blciiac Nerlihe-
rltnGSnNcntcn, lpelbc cr %bciduIoi1t,
ourdJ betriigerii6c Mctboocn &rrii,
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iu1bnte u1tb onoerc Gompuguien iol.
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0cnOcn Scitc Ocs ohio Nipcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-28
, Sruilcr" Earlur.M Gggpu-S ienit.
9a%ssslid.'3us nan Fittsbura.

VI ~ LUluH SuUH'
Gin EuIlr1an p9roiler." Srupinp Rnpn.
H1nrhiiilnler, 4drIor 9SngGonoierft 1T 5tpiifeu
baltimore GtTl0 Hlitshlrg dui ocH SilqCu 65--t5
ettgcrtdtet ipuroen, bic bon ia. timore, ltount
RubnIseabnhot, 40 BORN, 9umeeas@db nboi
s BORN. %nbfabren nm in Sttisbrrg 6.26 9lddIs
mitidQe %drtommer.
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isdte. M1rtcnelH Il ,rpcuo rctncr ,3Ctt
ludbrcfo Der iitifc 'crOtrt mcroci. t2Sth1
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
WOULD EXTEND
C|TY's DRY ZONE
Committee Asks Council To Include
Territory East of Hurlbut-Ave.
In Watson Ordinance.

All OF the city east OF Hurlbut-ave"
including old Fairview, with the ex'
ception OF the strip south OF the River
side Drive, will be included In the re-
stricted district under the Watson
saloon ordinance II the recommenda'
ton of the committee on liquor resu'
lation which met Tuesday noon, is
ratified by the common council. pc
tition for this purpose was presented
to the council by Aid. Korte, or the
Seventeenth ward. signed by the heads
OF nearly all the large plants built ana
10 be built In the district. They III
cluded the Hudson and the Chalmers
motor car companies, and about ~
others, and real estate owners. Inc
proposed addition to the restricted
district includes Klenk's, Woods and
Millers roadhouses, but they VIII not
be affected by II except that they VIII
have no further competition.
The committee turned down the IL
cense petitions OF Edmund Starke, NO
So Monroe-ave., and Henry Wilke, No
CAT Dubois-st. Chairman link pro
tested that Wilke had been In busi
ness for Is years. and was prevented
by illness from attending 10 the Sc
curing OF his license May /, but his
arguments were CT no avail.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
THIS JEFFR|Es
KNOCKS OUT NEGRO
Justice Hands $50 Fine to Colored
Wife Beater--l06 Cases On
Early Session Docket.

independence day. falling on Mon
day this year, gave Justice Jenries
an unusually big docket to dispose or
at the early morning session OF the
police court. Tuesday. There were
loo cases. one OF the largest gather
ings in the history OF the court. In
Guided In the big list were several
violators of Fourth OF July ordinances.
These offenders got into trouble be-
cause of shooting off revolvers. Each
was fined SO with the option OF 10
days in jail They gave their names
as follows: Louis Suvinski, William
Beller. Frank Czenski, Frank Duverm.
Tony and Frank Ambrose, Sylvester
Manezynski, Sam Manos and John
Becus.
Hugh Hicks, colored, was fined $50
with the option OF 80 days in the
workhouse on complaint OF his wife.
who related that he struck her on
the head with a club.
Here's the very club" said Hicks
wife as she unwrapped an ugly look
ing bludgeon. Il always bring my
evidence with me when | come TO
court" she added.
Hicks insisted that his wife was the
aggressor, but Mrs. Hicks had wit
nesses who testified to the contrary.
Patrolman Fineberg basked In the
sunshine of Justice Jeffries favor
when he appeared as complaining
witness against Sam Balonnae The
officer explained that he was called TO
quell a fight in front OF the Lafayette
theater, Saturday night, but that he
didn't make any arrests just then, az
he didn't see the fight. Belonna, he
further explained, found fault witt
him for failing TO arrest the fightera
and got abusive. with the result that
BeloHna was locked up.
We'll, I'll give you credit for not
making an arrest when you didn't
see the fight" said the court to Of
fcer Fineberg, and I'll find your
prisoner So or 10 days"
Henry Middleton was the name
given by a man charged with being
drunk. The officer who made the ar
rest said Middleton was lucky TO be
alive; that a woman, In whose yard
he was prowling around, took him for
a burglar and fired a shot at him.
Sentence was suspended.
Emil Maggie, young man, was
charged with disturbing the peace. A
street car conductor said Nagle pulled
the bell cord a number Of times and
almost broke il. Nagle told the
court that the conductor wouldn't
stop the car, and that when he pulled
the bell cord himself, the conductor
struck him. The conductor admitted
the assault. whereupon the court
chided him, telling him that he ap-
peared TO think more OF the d. u. r. S
property than he did OF mans
anatomy. Nagle was discharged.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY FIRE
DESTROYS s BUILDINGS
Business Places In Centerville Are
Burned As Result Of Premature
Explosion.

CENTERvILLE, Mich, July g.
The major portion of one side OF Che
business section of the town was
wiped out yesterday afternoon. when
FIRE, resulting from the premature ex'
plosion of fireworks. started in the
hardware store OF Sousel & Lowrey
In all eight store buildings were
burned. The loss is estimated at $35,
600. partly covered by insurance. II
is not known whether the fire in the
hardware store resulted from a spark
from fireworks that we're being ex
ploded on the outside or spontaneous
combustion.
The flames spread rapidly from the
Sousel & Lowrey store to buildings
occupied by W. l.. Thomas. dry goods
Bradley G. Trays, meat market;
Henry Hampton. grocery; Adelis
welty, bakery; the post Office and
one vacant building.
After an hour of fighting the volun
teer department of Centerville called
on Three Rivers for assistance, but
the combined efforts OF the depart
ment from that town and the loca
fire fighters was unavailing because
of a shortage in the water supply
which gave out soon after the Three
Rivers department reached here.
The stock in the hardware store
was entirely destroyed. Some OF the
stock in the other stores was saved
and many had narrow escapes from
being injured by falling timbers
while carrying goods from the burn
ing buildings.
The mail and most OF the postot
Ace equipment was saved and carried
TO the court house from which place
Postmaster E. l.. Clapp Is today dis
tributing mail.
The fire was not placed under con
troll until late in the evening and liter
ally burned itself out.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
TWAS A COSTLY JOY RIDE.
Corporal Degraded, Fined and lmpris
oned for Borrowing" Auto.

WASHINGTON. July 5.--For taking
JOY ride Corpl Michael ostrowiski,
Battery Z. Third Field Artillery. at
Fort Myer, will be reduced to the
grade OF private. be confined at hard
labor for six months and forfeit SIS
per month of his pay during that
period. 1t developed at his trial that
Ostrowiski got on a rampage at the
post May II last and damaged an
automobile belonging TO Lieut-Col,
Charles G. Treat. Fourth Field Artil.
lery.
He broke open the government gar
age, took the machine and ran 1t from
Fort Myer to Washington and back.
II was charged also. but not proved,
that while in uniform Corpl. ostrowi-
ski cursed and kicked the automobile
Of Col. Treat while on the streets OF
Roslyn Ito the scandal and disgrace
OF the military service"
Gen. Howe thought the sentence in
adequate.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
OIeo Dealer Arrested.

A. E. Sales, OF No. 500 Grand River
ave-, was taken before Judge Swan,
of the United States court, Tuesday
noon, charged with violating the oleo-
margarine laws. Sales alleged offense
consisted in making sale in the
store of a customer, George Masrab,
No. 1873 Grand River-ave., instead of
at his own place. for which his
license provided. He was released on
his own recognizance in the sum OF
$500, to appear for examination later.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Health and City Hospitals.

10 the Honorable Common Council:
Gentlemen--Your Committee on Health
and City Hospitals. 20 whom was re-
ferrod the communication from the Board
ais for installation or certain
rlRmbing fixtures In an add
tfpn 20 the Tuberculosis Hospital,
respectfully report that we have had the
same under consideration and ind that
Richard T. Hurst Is the lowest bidder
FOR Installing said fixtures and your COM
uIttee being satisfied that the bids sub
initted are reasonable. recommend that
the contract entered into by the Board
o. Health with said lowest bidder be
approved and confirmed and we there
fpre recommend the adoption OF the fol-
lowing resolution. ~
Respectfully submitted.
ROBERT w RUTTER,
wM. n. SHAPLAND.
GEO. A. OWEN
~ JOHN GRINDLEY.
Accepted, and on leave the folloUina
resolution was ofrered: -4
: nv Aid. Rutter:
y Resolved, That the contract entared
into by the Board Of Health with Richard
THurst for Installing certain PLUMBING
Y fixtures In an addition TO the Tubercu-
loses Hospital for the sum OF sg7l 30 b..
ana the same Is hereby approved and
confirmed.
Adopted as follows
Ieas--Allan, Burton. Defined, Ellis
Erefwald. 0arvey. Goeschel. GTindley
0utnan. Harpfer. Heating, Koonir
Xonkei, Korts, Owen Retnhprdt
BOsenthal. Raftter. Schultz, ShapiAnd
Theisen. Thompson, Tossy, Trevor
yornor. Walsh. Watson, link, zoeiler
Naya---None.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
street Openings.

TO the Honorable Common Council:
Neutrality-suspicious. Committee on Street
Openings, 10 who was referred the Deti-
tion OF Henry Jacobs ct al, for accept
ance OF deed OF certain land To be used
for alley purposes, respectfully report
that we have had the matter under con-
alteration and beg leave To state that we
can see no possible objection TO accepting
the land offered. We therefore recom-
mend the reference OF said deed 10 the
Committee on Ways and Means for ac-
ceptance and approval.
Respectfully submitted.
WM +. MOEIsLER.
I'd CHAS. w. BURTON.
ALBERT T. ALLAN,
JAMES VERNON,
sEt X. II. KONKEL,
iAccepted and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
THIRD SUSPECT NABBED.
Police Seek Fourth Man for Alleged
Complication In Attack On Sailor.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 5.-A third
suspect is under arrest for alleged
implication in the assault on Edward
Frazer, the Sault Ste Marie, Ont. sail
or, whose ear was cut off and sent to
Harry Coulby, president of the Pitts.
burg Steamship Co. at Cleveland. His
name is kept secret.
Two others under arrest are
Michael Courtney and John Hayes.
The police are looking for a fourth
man.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
THIEVES MAKE RICH HAUL.
Carry on Much Loot From Home Next
to Supt. Downey's.

Burglars entered the home OF Ira
W. WELDON, No. ga Llncoln-ave., Mon.
day night, and stole money and jewels
70 the value OF S175. They entered a
rear door. not deferred by the fact
that the WELDON residence is next
door to the home Of Superintendent OF
Police Downey. The place was ran.
sacked and things turned topsy.turvey.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
J.H. MURPHY RESIGNS.
Leave Security Trust Co. TO Become
Secretary Of Murphy-Potter Co.

]. Harold Murphy. formerly assistant
secretary of the Security Trust Co,
has just resigned that position to be
come secretary of the Murphy-Potter
Co., which recently has started oper
ating a brand new factory in the Mil
waukee Junction district. The com
pany manufactures brass automobile
parts and other brass goods, used
largely In the automobile industry
The plant Is thoroughly modern and
we'll equipped. Mr.. Murphy's success
sor in the Security Trust Co. has not
yet been named.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
GOES TO STEAMERS AID.
Lighter Is Sent to Pull Black Rock
of Shore.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. July 8.
The steamer Black Rock ran ashore
near Cheboygan, Monday, and the
lighter Reliance, which returned from
getting the La Belle of at West
Neebish channel. was sent to her re-
lief.
The steamer John A. Donaldson
went ashore in the Little Rapids, be
low the 500, Monday, as the result OF
her wheel chains parting. Her bottom
forward was badly torn.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
WINDSOR PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. =. A. p. CHADWICK Accepts Cal
to Vancouver Church.

The Rev. F. A. p. Chadwick. rector
of al Saints church. Windsor, for
the past FIVE or six years, has ten
dered his resignation, TO take effect
within a few weeks. He has accepted
a call TO one of the largest Episcopal
churches IN Vancouver. II. G. The
congre cation OF All Saints church will
meet next Monday night to take nc.
ton In the matter.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
AMERICAN GIRL WEEDS
POLISH PRINCE IN LONDON
Miss Dorothy Deacon Is Married to
Antoine Albert RadziwiIl In ST.
Mary's Church.

SHuTCTs
LONDON. July 5.-Prince Antoine
Albert Radziwill, Of Poland, was mar!
ried al 1890 today in st. Mary's
church TO Miss Dorothy Deacon,
daughter OF the late Edward Parker
Deacon, OF Boston. owing to the curl
osity caused by the last weeks post
ponement OF the wedding. the cere'
mony was conducted with as much
privacy as possible.
An enormous crowd awaited outside
the church and the police were called
upon TO hold the people In check.
Despite the recent explanation that
the wedding was postponed last week
owing TO the objection Of the prince s
grandmother 10 his marrying woman
without title, II is generally believed
that the princes family was holding
cut for a more liberal settlement upon
the bridegroom.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
y Charter and City LeuIslation.

Charter and City Legislation.
~ the Memorable the Common Council.
tNDetrois:
.3ontlamen. Your COMMITTEES on
Charter aud City Legislation orx leays
10 report that ~e have had under com .
liberation the question OF amending AN
1rI whfch authorized the issue OF
lands IN rupnIIectf0n With the suhWay
"a .hc bouievnryt. north Of Michigan
N ,rnro and recommend the adoption
~ ne following report the nInenGe 1
~ Icfnf. a.. foilpr'B, 90 st ~
"A mn "a, hrncni an oct entitled An
" ~ ensroWer tht CITY or Detroit 70
|.|4ron fnoney FOR the purpoye OF con-
: NJ; = Ell ~ sse ses ega SI. e:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
COMMON COUNCIL


(Conffnuco from PAGE sefenc
mn. hut was refused on the groun1 os
II.t the building was IN the ~
/IIIfs In View OF the fact tns ~
Oh the building was commenSsu
<1To the Fire Limits OrdinanSS ~nms
|I|0 effect, your COMMITTEES .sSS 80
<1/nd that petitioner De aliVMeu
@1IAh said brick veneer bullains s.,'-
I4reWith offer the following f0S'N
ReanectfuIly submitted.
JIMES VERNON. : = ; .
MN IT, ZOELLEK
X r. KONKEL ,,.,,..
Aoceptad and on leave the ioiiV"'"s
resolution was offered
H| Aid Vernon; ., nj,
Resolved. That the pepartnenl, ~
H.Iidines be and Is hereby authoriAs ~.
Ard Instructed 10 issue a permit 70
Ohio Ziemnnn 40 CONSTRUCT oIl S - me
b1Ilding on LAT ~ qltyeiea oR n M
rorfhwest corner OF Jefferson avenv .s
= IA TaT strct3.. for reasons set forth
IN The above neport&
Adopted as follow; -, t,,i,s
Tene--Allan. Burton, DeiihsL IT, ~, =
rreiwald. Garvey, Goesehel, STlndlvs'
Gntman. Harpter. Heating; hoenis'
l<onkel. KorJe, owen, kslnn,hI -,
T6eenthai. Rutter, Schultz. shaplanI'
Thsfsen. Thompson. Tossy; trevor
v1rnor, Walsh. Watson, Ahks Iosiio -, :
Gilman and the Presidenl ITO 1s'"'
III.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

Father Helps Indict His Own spn.
READING, Pa, July 5.-Frank l..
Meyer is a member Of the grand jury
which returned a tue bill charging
larceny against his son, Robert Meyer,
aged Is years. ~s+
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
CASSIDY WINS OUT.
Divorce Bill Filed BY Wife Dismissed
BY Judge Hosmer,

The bill OF divorce fled by Lillian
Cassidy against her husband. Leonard.
was dismissed by Judge HosmeT.
Tuesday morning. and Leonard LETT
the court room smiling happily, but
his wife did not accompany him, She
left with her friends yowing she
would mover 1--we with her husband
again.
Cassidy did not ask for a divorce.
lie put IN an answer 10 his wife's
charges OF cruelty, and tough; against
her receiving a decree. He says he is
willing to Kiss and make up. and give
his wife n good home.
Cassidy alleged that Just a few DAYS
after their marriaee. men called his
wife on the phone fo- the purpose
~ "makiag dates"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Sewers.


2; the Honorable the Common o'OH'
kzentIemen-Your Committee on sew
4 ona TO whom was referred the Solii- ,
rnunication from the Depar tIhe s " ~,
Z Public Works TRANSMIT ms ", Nos
4 9Ios. sIOS. 2lOG. 2115. 2il6, 2llS 2lzV'
y 3124 2i25 and 2l27. respectfully re-
Z port that we have had the same un ,ls
(. CHARACTERIZATION and find that john Ihh-
Z III IA the lowest bidder for construct,
y flfa sewers 2IO3, 2l05, 2lls. -iSo ahu
1ft4. that John &. Aheld is the loWest
BIDDER for 2l?s; that william una Ia 49, r q
\ WHITAKER r. the lowest bidder lor
{, NOS. 21l5, 2lI6 and 2l27, and your Coh ON
3 rsfittee being satisfied that the pi 'I"9
{ spbmittcd are reasonapsnedi into by the
4 Deuartment of Public Works win the
4 above mentioned contractors ioI con ..,
akructing the various iate TAI s,.',,.a5
ara confirmed and that the resolution
\ rreeented by Aid. korte at a session
/. hsid on the 2Ist inst. 81. c. c. p-96lJ,
4 approving and eonnrmins inc aioFeS"'u
Respectfully submitted.
EDWARD J. KORTE.
OTTO REINHARDT,
81 ROBERT II RUTTER
WIN. KOENIG,
VIM r. SHAPLAND. ,.,
n n.
accepted and adopted as follows.
4-Adopted as follows: ,-,,,
fYeas--Allan, Burton. Defined. Ellis'
(, FreiwnId. Carney, .Goeschel. Srindley'
S{ns%sn Korps, oven, ReinSardt'
Roeenthal, Rutter, Schultz, Shapland.
4 T,heisen. Thompson, Tossy, Trevor,
I Vernon Walsh, Watson, Alnk, AoeiIor'
Gilman and the President FRO tenn
Nays-None
FROM THE SAME.
10 the Honorable Common Council;
sgentlemen--Your Committee on Sewers.
Ito whom was referred the communication
! from the Department of Public Works
/ Transmitting proposals for construction
J OF Ferry avenue public sewer, respect
ffiiIy report that we have had the same
under consideration and find that James
Hanley IS the lowest bidder and your
Committee being satisfied that the bids
nfibitted are reasonable. recommendation
the contract entered into BY the. Depart
nient with James Haniey for constructing
eald sewer be approved and confirmed
and that the resolution presented by Aid.
Korte at a session held on the 2lst Inst.
II. G.. c., y. $3.50, approving and confirm
Ing the aforesaid contract. be adopted.
Respectfully submitted,
ea.,ss7. - ~ EDWARD j. KORTE.
OTTO REINHARDT,
sstse-su-s ROBERT. ~ RUTTBR,
VIM. KOENIG.
A. j. WALSH,
~ wM r. SIAPLAND.
~ ALOIS A. DEIMEL.
accepted and adopted as follows:
FeaeA--AIlan. Burton. Deimel, Ellis
Freiwald. Garvey. GoescheL Grindley
Giitman. HARPER. Heating. Koenig
l<0nkel Korta. owen, Reinhardt
Ist,senthai, Rutter. Schultz, 'shapisra
Theisen. Thompson. Tossy,.~ Trevor
verncr, Walsh. Watson, link, Zoe,ler
Gilman and the President ProN-tci
---11.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Liquor Reputation.

re the Honorable Common Council:
Gentlemen: Your Committee en-
L1Quor Regulation. to whom was re-
ferre6 the applications land bonds ~
Henry Wilke for liquor license az GI7
Oobois street, and Edmund Starkc for
IfQuor license at IS Monroe avenue re-
EI,bctfully report that we have had tho
fnme under consideration and recon-
mend that said applications and boEus
b. rejected ana denied N-@
b Respectfully submitted.
~ GEO. II. ELLIS,
JOHN HARPER
" t.s NsJOHN @ CARNEY.
,iAcoepted and adopted
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

Job PrIn,ias done riEht. Tfmes
PrtntinE CO.. rs John R--st. Call Main
tea or City $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co.., is John R-st. Call Main
1tss. or City a3s5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Beware Pneumonia!

According to mortality statis-
tics, pneumonia is one Of the
most frequent and fatal diseases
to which humanity is subject.
Its action is so rapid that it's VIC
tim Is often in a precarious con-
dition before realizing that any
thing more serious is the matter
than a severe cold.
This is one OF the dangers apt
to follow the neglect OF a cough
or cold. and lie therefore the best
of reasons why one should check
a cold at the start. A simple. in
expensive and effective remedy
for coughs and colds is made by
mixing two ounces of Glycerine,
q half-ounce of Virgin Oil Of
Pine compound pure and eight
ounces OF pure Whisky. These
can be bought IN any good drug
store and mixed together In a
large bottle. Take q teaspoonful
four times q day. II is claimed
by the Leach Chemical Co., Of
Cincinnati, who prepare the gem
uins Virgin OIL OF Pine compound
pure. that this mixture will
break up q cold In twenty-four
hours and cure any cough that is
curabl0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
GOVERNMENT SUES ROAD
District Attorney Booth Files Com
plant Alleging Neglect
of Live Stock.

Charging that the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company violated the federal
law, in that it kept six carloads of lambs
en- route from Salina, Utah, to the Kan
sas City market coOped up in cars longer
and water, complaint was filed yester
day in the United States court by Dis9,ict
Attorney II. E. Booth. The government
seeks to collect a penalty of $500 from
the railroad company for the alleged vio-
lation.
1t is charged that the sheep were
shipped November 13, 1909, from the A.
Hanauer yards at Salina. The complaint
further alleges that the sheep were kept
in the cars between Salina, Utah, and
Pueblo, Colo, forty-two hours, without
food and water. and that many of them
were dead and others dying when the
train reached the latter city.