davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
WAGE ARBITRATION LIKELY.
D. V. r. Employees Think This Plan
viii Be Agreed Upon.

With all contention over working
conditions practically settled. the ID.
l.. r. officials and delegates from the
local car mems union, held another
conference. Wednesday afternoon. on
the question OF wages. THAT is the
only contention that now exists" said
International President W. d. Mahon.
Wednesday morning.
The other matters were all thresh-
ed out In a conference, Tuesday af'
ternoon An effort by the company
to- extend the working hours met
with decided opposition from the men
and the company withdrew its sug-
gestion, agreeing 10 continue upon
the old working schedule.
Ofticias OF the car mems union feel
that the conference on the wage ques-
ton will not result i'm any definite
decision. and expect that the matter
will have to be submitted to arbitra-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
FIGHT THEATER ORDINANCE.
Moving Picture Show Men Make Pro
test to Council.

That a contest is to be made before
the common council to prevent the
passage of the ordinance presente d
on petition of the Pastors union. TO
forbid the attendance of children
when unaccompanied by parents or
guardians in theaters and moving pic.
ture shows, is proven by the preseb;a-
ton OF petition signed by large
number of moving picture exhibitors
TO the council, Tuesday night.
The petition was presented by Aid.
Walsh. and recites that the exhibitors
would be placed under great hardship
II the ordinance passes. The ordi.
rance was prepared as the result OF
an investigation by committee OF The
Pastors union, and has been before
the ordinance committee several
weeks. A public hearing viii ne
called soon TO hear the arguments OF
both sides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
ESTIMAT0RS WILL Split
ON CITY HOSPITAL ITEM
Committee Submits Divided Report
Which viii Be Taken Up In
Toniqhts Session.

Wednesday evening the board oil
estimates will have 10 consider the
estimate Of 100000 for a city con
tarious disease hospital the first item
Oh which divided report has come
To that body from committee. \ hot
fight is expected, and this battle may
extend to other items in the health
a;d poor commission funds Estima'
for Edward Barnett Is chairman OF
the committee having these funds Ia
cnargc. and the contest may take
personal turn.
The public sewer fund is also up
for consideration and there may be
some division over the items cut ont
by The committee.
Tuesday afternoon the fire commits
sion fund was approved nj s995.24S'
The board of education fund. library
mnd and general fund reports were
brought in In the library fund, goo
00o is allowed for purchase OF a site
foI The main Carnegie library. ana
100000 for sites for branch Libraries.
There are other cuts In the iund
amounting TO $l6.Ol3.
Cuts amounting 10 s166 $50 have
been made in the school iunu. A
24.room school at Alexandrine and
Rivard is reduced 10 a l7-room build
ing, and l7-room building on Fern
dale-ave.. Is cut 10 a l2-room build
ing The S25.0 900 asked for completion
OF the Cass school is cut ont and
minor cuts are made in the salary list
and maintenance items.
Because of feeling which has arisen
between Estimator Snyder, chairman
of the general fund committee. and
Committee Secretary Schreiter, the
committee report was made out by the
city clerks force. Cuts in salary are
the portion of Schreiter's clerks. The
building inspection force Is cut TO a
pian examiner and three inspectors
at Sl.2oG each. A request for 5000
for printing the city historiographer' 5
report is disalowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
CAN'T QUESTION SIGNATURES.
But Council Has Way Of Detecting
Fraud In lnitiatory Petitions.

In response to request from the
committee on charter and city legis
lation. Corporation Counsel Hally
rendered an opinion. Tuesday. that
the council has no right to question
the validity OF the signatures on the
municipal ownership petition.
He adds, though, that that inter
pretation of the initiative and refer.
endum Law would not allow frauds to
creep into matters to be submitted TO
the people. as the council Is provided
with discretionary powers which
could hold up any petition in which
there was suspicion OF fraud
While the council has no right
within itself, TO investigate the valid.
ity of the signatures. il could get
around the matter. II fraud were sus.
nected. by refusing to submit the petit.
lion to the voters. says Hally. Then
the petitioners would be forced 10
mandamus the council. through the
courts. and the validity of the sigma
lures could be threshed out Ia the
court hearing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
The Adcraft club VIII have work
bench" meeting. " r.Inesday evening".

IN the cruz N'h4 irt~t NIfH 't''
speakers viii be Irving Il Bacon. sac
Mell-knOwu Det"oit artist who VIII
speak on Composition III adNeri!s
per Advertising anu w NJ Ro-'
promoter of the Industrial exposition
to, be- held go Detroit THIS sunmeL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Preliminary work L. well under wR. on
the Detroit Iuiu.trinI Exposition

binding and the structure VIII So'n
b. taking form. According 70 pres
ent plans. the strUt ture VIII hc pruc-
ticallS completed early ia June. VIA
the exception OF tGc interior decora-
tions. The letters for the mammoth
electric sign 20 be- erected on ,u'
river front are completed. and thc
iron framework viii be put IN place
L. L.. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
The Michigan ssHte Humane society
md the MichIsmm Amdn bon sOeIcIN

Wit hold a tUUVentI0n IN Ilr'r't.
Aiay 20 and -. meeting IA the Roala
OF Commerce rooms About 800 ucl-
egatcS are expected jefferson bG.-
l"F. az tho Aud dhou society. viii bring
the COM entinn tn close with ~ -
Illustrated lectttc .n the Museum Of
Art Friday evening. MaN -, on
Animals and their relation 10 no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
The Western Realty CO., which owns
the GrnMIeN. Mllncr a 90. bniIdInG.

las purchased frpm the George
Parker estate, the y opert} adJnilti"S
this building oa AlOnrue- ave-. WIN Z.
-iEOn14Ee- III 49, eEl---I La GOnSiu1L l.
alton was slU9,U 600. The property As
under lease To crowley Miner n 20.
VINO occupy the ground moor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Mayor Brritmeyrr has granted a license
y to RI,rr,icw Park for the coming

season on condition that the Enis 81
attractions close AZ 1880 each eNtu-
ing. and the dance hall at u 'CiocH
is -comnLomlsc4 most OF AZ"
COmplainants against IN" place haE
ing stated that they would be VII
ing TO have IL run ~ there "'.e
striCter regulation. The mayor
warned the proprietors that thsy
must conduct an orderly place q % .Ss
vocation OF the license would result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Jacob Goos's bui slaughtered
TueNdny Afternoon, nfler IL had GU

tONrU NNOEt tIftt N0UfH UI TIF ITVt-
dom afforded b! betroits stree -.
The animal broke away from ITS
slaughter house Ht No. ~ Windcr-S;
early Tuesday morning. and creattd
considerable CONSERVATION at Grand
RiVcr-aNe. and second st.. when It
charged into q crowd OF school emit
dren The police with considerable
difficulty. captured the animal ana
led Il back 10 the COOS slaughter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
/ Richard sturton aud his wife, asles V
[ la lhcIr nnnrl ne nj Ia the renr Of his
" hen Aid. Iosenthai opened new
MhoIesnIc lIauOr store rrcentIy, he

sent out invitction 10 MS opening ="
all saloonkeepers In the city lui !.
Their he sent them ont IN the oiH'i"t
envelopes Of the city. bearing as
name That liz why the committee IN
claims and accounts temporarily n'lH
up the bill OF $3.50 Tor enbosslhS
the envelopes Several saloonrieI
aDpEnTpd hgrOTp ttTc COMMITTEE 'e'+At
protested against such q use OF OK;
ENVELOPES Later the bill was passed
Rosentnal stating his Intention 10
reimburse the city for the cost, TUG
whole matter Is a conspiracy aSaihst
me stated Roseuthal All th| al
dcrmen use such envelopes IN t'l' ~
business. These Wrr" th.en'PNe
which had my address printed %"
them wrongly, Il seems mat som.
men who do not Ike me met IN
saloon on Randolph-st ana itpin
thee went to the nome or 4 u w
ward politician To 50" what ,h.t
could do to injure me-. know a.,
about IL one Of these men '"i'' q
me up. and when answered nun
ciVillN. insisted that | had cdtiJ'i
Rim n drunken pup. Ihen ~ 'op
me- that he WAS going To do me al
the harm ne could.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
a has been brought To the ention
OIL the E.Iks, gemeInl eNeculLNe cOLm-

I mittee that there are persons abroad
+ soliciting advertising FOR what they
claim TO he thr ofhcial program iot
The EIks conN cnttou and reuniCU.
: The committee wishes to inform tu'
! business men OF Detroit that no OF
/, fciaT program OF souvenir has -
vet been launched Any solicitor
who makes SUCH representations Il
the present time and claims 10 hdN"
the Authorization OF the executive
committee TO- ans thtns OF ms KIM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Michnel y. Cox Mns arrested Eue s.iay
afternoon az lac Mns IrnA inn the sIOrc

~ N0OTgT n WUnTN. M. 70 MIcNI-
gan-aVe number Of Articles Oh
mems clothing were In his posses
10 the police. saying he did not WANT
bis aged mother 10 know that he -
In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

ing be allowed two assistants 20
teach girls In the elementary classes
To swim
sing his auto Ia catch "a runaway
team, Charles Rotte. uged ~. at No.
aih NRussell-st. inquired IN an eNcit-
ing scene on Jefferson ave. meas
The horses. attached To NJ. &. Z. IL
"A kandolph-st. store Frightened by
piece of paper. they started To ruI.
ltottC, who was TWO blocks away,
gave chase. Passing he team. lao
fttft--itttte- -si'Fa4ss-ti.
q front 81 the horses. ~ they re9ci'd
him lie grn bird the hftdics, and was
dragged 80 feet before the animals
stopped running. Ills hands We"
painfully lacerated. but otherwise nc
was uninturcd.
Richard sturton aud his wife, n.ies -
9 in their apartment LA the rear OF hts
awakened by resounding crash, az
looked up To see sherman line car
standing in their home, not Ia feet
from their bed. The car had lett the
track NJ IiVcrnois aud l'lN-aNc.'.
Travelled over 90 feet or pavement,
and ploughed It's way through the
Sturton SHOP. wrecklng the front III
the building and two barber chalis
The motorman and conductor sue
TO the car. but neither was lhJhI'd
The mOtoTman explained that his
controller lever wouldn't WORK sur
ton estimates the damage To ms snop
NJ about 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Nd Rutter, of the Fifteenth ward.
/ sIeni nenca IuIIN huI ncrsIs IenIIN Ln

TUESDAY nights session OF the COM
mon council Nhile Reading CtCrE
4 Cadd shouted his name In vain. ana
81 Ala EliIs and Goeschel shook Their
dIowsy colleague braVely but fruit
lessly Spectators in the gallery
craned their nrcks to see the cause
; ~ the commotion. and the council
= chamher was allsd WITH roars Of
= laughter Bat Eutter slept on. A'G
links motion 10 excuse Rutter from
b voting was nnaliy adopted. and 10
minutes later he came to. RUBBED
: MS eyes. and cast vote against the
closing OF Frcderick-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
'he committee an real estntet and
school buildings of the bonrd OF -on-

CntiOn opened reNlstu DDS on inc
compIetIon OF :he Cass High school
Tuesday afternoon, but action was
action OF the hoard Of estimates on
the boards request FOR an additional
s25OOt The present outlook ~ thdt
The estimators viii not allow thC
REORGANIZATION. in which event tue
hoard Will have 20 he content with
~ 5000 600 allowed some months
ago The new bids slightly reduC"
tIe total estimated cost OF the stsuC-
ture but IL IS still in excess or tNc
appropriation The committee on
teachers VIII recommend that MISS
-Parrin superXisor of physical train
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Violet Jane. Ncgr.-,. NO. IS wnkin.-

lrfhooh, by drinking Carbolic aCld
James Taylor, Nj kuwena= 49,.
VINO was found about the premises
was taken tp the central station ana
questioned The woman WAS taken
10 - Mary's hospital she VIII re-
cover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Judge Rohnert directed a. verdict ana
InNor OI the hricndnnI. Iursaay AZ

Iion 4 steel Co against AIRS. kitlc
Rowe widow OF a former well-knuMh
hotel man Tie suit grew out ~ a
contract between the steel company
and the Detroit Cement 60. OF wnI,n
IL nm II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Capt. Mcdonnell said " ~dnesday mora
lug thnt his InNr.tigntIon Int" the

death OF Mrs imma " God, killed ~
an automobile driven by Joseph War
rem. Monday night. warranted his
turning the cvidenc" over 10 the cor
oners ofncc An Inquest into Sac
death Will he held soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING
Fht'icL hymn. nn cmpioSc az the Mirhi-
khn tentrnI car shOps for Nrmrs. mud

well-known menhr; Of ~. Vim
cents parish. died ia his home. 40.
ooS Fourtecnth-aNe. Tuesday alter
noon. AFTER short illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

are striking examples of clothing
line ranges from SIS TO $40. we'r
strong feature of these three 20
Ii includes every new style featul
the variety of fabrics, colors anC
willing 10 be convinced these
Come, see them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
PARDONS IN
The CONTEMPT
CASES. READY

Guthrie, Okla, Aug, 18.-Governor
O. N. Haskell will Immediately pardon
all state officers who may be held for
contempt Of the district court injunc-
ton sustained by the supreme court
restraining the removal of the state
records from Guthrie to Oklahoma
City.
attempted to move from Guthrie, and
Attorney General Charles J. West has
announced that he will move when
ever the state supreme court does.
The states seal, which was taken to
Oklahoma City in ar automobile on
Guthrie.
The new secretary Of state, Tom
Smith of Muskogee, evidently intends
recognizing the court Injunction. He
was recently appointed by Haskell to
succeed Bill Cross, deceased.
pointment a district court order vas
Issued including him In the injunction.
Later, however, Judge B. r. Burwell,
counsel for Oklahoma City, appealed
from the order to the state supreme
court and In 80 doing attempted to
bring the question Of the capitals To-
cation sauarely before that body. All
the supreme justices, excepting John
B. Turner of Vinita, are In Guthrie.
Turner dissented from the recent opin-
ion which sustained the district court
Injunction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
WARM BATTLE
IN PRIMARIES
AT CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-California
voters are today participating in their
state wide direct primary. The regis
tration is overwhelmingly Republican.
Three hundred and twenty-four thou.
sand voters are registered In the Re
publican column, which is over 100000
more than voted for Taft In the last
presidential election.
There are Ave candidates for the
gubernntorial nomination. Hiram John
son, a San Francisco attorney, Is the
insurgent candidate and the only can
didate Of the FIVE who has made q
spectacular state wide speechmaking
campaign. He has been Endorsed by
La Toilette, Bristow and Ptnchot.
He say the issue Is the Southern
Pacific political machine, which he
promises to kick out of politics If he
is elected governor. He indorses the
insurgent stand on the tariff bill.
Yhe other candidates are Alden An
derson, extensive fruit grower; Charles
Curry, present secretary Of state; Phil
Stanton, realty dealer of Los Angeles,
who as speaker Of the legislature was
Roosevelt's standby In the japanese
%schoolboy controversy, and Nat EE
lery, present state surveyor.
The politicians concede that the race
lies between Johnson, Curry and An
derson.
The Democratic candidate is Theo-
dore Bell, who was temporary chair
man OF the last Democratic national
convention. He has no opposition.
Democratic leaders say this fact has
caused thousands Of Democrats to reg
lister as Republicans. They assert that
II Johnson Is nominated the Democrats
will have named both gubernatorial
candidates, as they figure that the
Democratic vote registered as Repub-
lican will decide the issue in the Re
publican camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
General

BUTTER-Firm; receipts 4,79s packages
creamery. specials, per h.. Soc: extras
fsc.; thirds to flrsts, 2Aa2sc.; state dairy
finest. 2sc.; common to prime, 22ha37ho.
process, specials. &c. seconds to extras,
22aSho., factory. seconds TO f1rsts, Z2a
2Shc.; imitation creamery, 24a2o.
CHEESE Firm; receipts, SOS boxes;
state, whole milk, specials. 15Ma17o; aver
age fancy. small, white, 1bc.; large, $50.
small, oolorsd. 15c.; large, 1bo.; prime,
14ha14Ao.: fair to good. lsAal4Ac.; COM
mon, 10xa12Ao.; skins, specials, 12xc.
fine. 11halixc.; fair to good, sAal0Mc.
common. 5ka7c.: full skins, 21Aa4o.
HAY AND STRAW-Firn; timothy, old,
per hundred. s1.15a1.35j new. N.16at. Is;
shipping, old, $1.6a1.10; clover. mixed, old.
Csc. as. 20; clover, old, soc.aS; straw. long
rye. &c.,; oat and wheat. 4oa45c.j half
bales. Ma6c. less.
EGGS Firmer; receipts, 9,41 cases;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery.
white. Ta32c.; gathered, white, 25a2sc. ;
hennery. brown, e5a27c.; gathered brown,
~22a25c.; fresh gathered, extra firsts. 2a
221ac.; firsts. lsha2oAc.; seconds. 17alshc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

Prophet Virgins Dead.
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 16.-Professor L.
Stone Virgins, famous between 1870
and 1890 as q weather prophet, Is
dead, aged seventy-one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

Some OF the news" OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
COURT ADJOURNED TO JANUARY.

THE wind-up of the calendar for
the November term of district court
came last Friday. In addition to
the cases already reported. interest
during the closing sessions centered
largely on the suit for damages
brought on behalf of Miss Ella Schaf-
fer of this city. on account of injur-
les received by her, as claimed in
the trial. from a collision with the
auto run by r. F. Wherland, in the
streets of this city. The case was
was contested at every point, but
that did not prevent the jury from
returning a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff, with damages assessed at
$235.
The suit brought by Joseph WEIGH
against the town of Springdale was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22

tried, and verdict returned in favor
Of the defendant, the same result
being reached on the action brought
by David Alexander against the com
missioners of this county.
The criminal cases instituted by
the former county attorney against
Schuman and Decker, Morgan sa-
loon keepers, for Sunday selling.
failed of any convictions.
The court adjourned last Friday,
the cases against Adams, for the
Seaforth bank robbery, and Vergil
Mallet, for killing Ira Pratt, were
set for a special term next January,
when the November jury will be
again summoned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
WHY WE ARE THANKFUL.


Our Minneota contemporary Is of
the opinion that Thanksgiving day
is good deal Of a farce in modern
days, so far as the people expressing
any extra thankfulness is concerned,
The Mascot thinks it is just a day
for people to have good time &C
cording to their idea of that word
some visiting, some hunting and a
larger number boozing, as the sa-
looms are often the only places open
on that day. This is the dark side
of the picture, however, for with a
very large number the day is still
observed as day of family reunions
and the recalling of the good old
DAYS that are gone. The puritans
went to one extreme and many OF
their descendants are going to the
other.
Surely there are many things here
in Redwood Falls that the people
people ought to be thankful for.
For instance:
We are thankful for the best har-
vest this locality has had for a num-
Der of years, associated with unus-
ually good prices.
The business men of this vicinity
are thankful for the largest volume
of business, in the main, that has
been realized in this decade.
This is demonstrated by an in
crease of nearly fifty per cent in de-
posits and balances of both of the
banks of Redwood Falls, and doubt
less a similar increase throughout
the county.
We have reason to be thankful
that the market value of every acre
of farm land within a radius of at
least six miles of this city has in
creased from five to twenty-five dol
lars from what it was year ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
BACK TO
THE FARM
XIV. Bringing the College
to the Farmer.
BY G. v. GREGORY.

copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso
finra
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
We should be thankful, too. that

WE E4AOdA0 BG GAA1@AA 49, $500 $500
the demand for more residences here
Is being met to some extent by the
erection and remodeling Of more
modern homes a number of them
beautiful ones than in any single
building season since 1900.
Other things to be thankful for ls
that our city has demonstrated DUR
ing the past ten months that it can
do better without licensed saloons
than with them. Our schools are
reported as working efficiently not
withstanding two or three crowded
rooms. Our livestock, poultry and
grain and produce buyers are dong
more business than ever before. The
city has for years been remarkably
free from epidemic or contagious
inroads, and our city is becoming
more generally recognized as good
place to live socially, education
ally and morally.
Why should we not give thanks?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
Bankrupt's Petition for DISCHARGE,

In the matter of Herman GIum. bank
rupt, in BANKRUPTCY;
To the Hon. Charles A. willard. Judge of
the district court OF the United States for
the district of Minnesota
Herman Glum of Sheridan township. in
the county OF Redwood and state of Mime
sents:
That on the 18th day of November, 1909.
last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the acts of Congress relating 10
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of property, and
has fully complied with all the requirements
OF sala acts ana OF the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy:
Wherefore, he prays that he may be de-
creed by the Court to have full discharge
from all debts proyable against his estate
under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such discharge
Dated this 9Th day of November A D.
1910.
HERMAN GLUM,
BankruDt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
On thanksgiving Day

We shall be open all day for sittings
and all pictures taken that day will
be finished on our new Christmas
mounts. Get in line that day. Re
member to come early. as good
many have already made appoint
ments for the afternoon. First come,
first served.
Yours truly. N. B. ANDERSEN.