davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

OF B. 40 acres of Y sec. 81. all
Of the sub. OF the lo.ooo-acrs
tract.
(ID On the south side OF Leicester
Court In front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot number
ed %, between John r. street
and Woodward avenue. Thomas
and Wagners sub. of the ". so
II Of Y sec. ~ and of the q. ISIS
IT of Z sec. 81. and OF the 8. IS
II. OF lots Is to 25 inclusive, and
OF the Il. n Of lot Is OF Motifs
sub OF part OF 3 40 acres OF Y
sec 81, all Of the sub. VI .hs
10.000-acre tract
tls) on the south side OF owen ave-
nue. In front Of or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered Sc,
between John II. street and
Beaubien street, Owen and Bart
let's sub Of the g. 2s7 II. OF N.
s67 IT OF w. 1sso.6& n OF Y SEQ
"a, 10,000-acre tract
uO On the south side OF Hague ave-
nue. in front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered 80.
between Woodward avenue and
Brush street. Haigh's sub. OF lots
OF the sub. OF y sec. a. 10000
tract
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

GadslSi, however. Is to spend q profit
able and interesting evening. study
ing what can be done with the human
voice and how to do II. Vocal teach
ers and vocal students can learn more
from Gadsh evening than from
many terms of lessons.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

(s) On the east side Of Grandy ave.
nue. In front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered 81,
between Alexandrine avenue and
Superior street plat Of Baxter,
Lichtenberg. Melvin, Perrien,
Kuhn and Arndt's sub OF lots So
and So p c. 609. T. s. r. IL F..
(D on the east side OF Helen avenue.
in front OF or adjoining such lot
or parts OF lot numbered 1876, be-
tween Waterloo street and Ker-
cheval avenue. Lothrop's Estate
Co, Limited. sub. OF part OF p. G.
67s. north OF Champlain street.
(D on the east side OF Helen avenue,
In front Of or adjoining such lot
or parts OF lot numbered 1876, be-
tween Waterloo street and Char
levoix street, Lothrop's Estate
Co, Limited. sub. OF part OF +. G.
67s north OF Champlain street.
AS are owned by you on or before
the 2eth day OF October. 1910, or In
default thereof. the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed. repaired or put
to proper line and grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works, and the ex-
pense thereof. together with the cost
OF this publication, will be assessed
against said lots
(lb3) j. j. HAARER.
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

CITY TICKET OFFICE.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Effective Friday, October It'll, loca-
ton will be lis Woodward avenue In.
stead Of LA woodward avenuA
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Wife Is Blamed
TSecciaf Dispatch TO The Call
7e are broken hearted"

Especial Dspdtch TO The Call
LONDON, Nov. ia profound SEN
sation has been created in London by
the news of Count Tolstoy's disappear
ance. He is regarded here as one of
two or three of the great men of the
world, and there is as deep and sincere
feeling over thes pectacle of this 80
year old man, whose whole life has
been given up to ther escue and ad
vanecment of his people, wandering,
like another Lear, unsheltered in a
driving snowstorm. In a significant in
terview given by great Russian diplo-
mat tonight he said:
"This much can tell you-the Count
ess Toystoy is not exactly as repre-
sented in the press. Shel owes publicity
and was so fattered that, like many a
woman whom Tolstoy and Ibsen merci-
.lessly disected, she became tired of her
reflected glory of being a great mans
wife and grew autocratic and assertive.
Then the grand old man of the forest
found himself hampered at the closing
of his life with cramped and confined
ideals and so he has gone back to ma
ture, with principles as firm as they
have been throughout his wonderful
Iife''
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
SENATOR ORDERED FOES
CUT OUT OF THE PICTURE
CrOcker ReIegated to the Back
ground and Friends Faces
Put on Decapitated Bodies
RAILROAD KING FINALLY
REFUSES TO PAY FOR WORK

HE hue story Of the relations
betDeen Thomas Hill. the fam
Gus California landscape painter.
and Senator Leland Stanford over the
historical painting. ''The Driving of
the Last Spike has just come to light.
Robert r. Hill. son of the painter and
executor of the Hill estate. made pub
lie pamphlet printed and privately
circulated by Thomas Hill in 1884.
In this the artist throDs great light
on the dominating character of Stan
fOrds
Stanford dictated the picture. Like
a medieval prince he ordered vho
should and Dho should not Be IN The
historical painting.o Nobody must
have a hammer but me. - Stanford de-
clared phen he sdD that Dmant of the
Union Pacific mas prominent IN the
picture as a Spite driver. When he
san David Cotton in the group he or
deted him out Editor McCrelIish Of
the Altd California mas decapitated
and on the shoulders of his trunk mas
panied the head of 4. p. Stanford.
the senator's brother.
This .conhopersa lpictme is nom IN
the art museum at Golden Gate park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
MURDER CHARGE FOLLOWS
BLOW IN FOOTBALL GAME
Magistrate Issues Warrant for Bethany College Team
Player for Killing West Virginia University Captain

WHEELING, w Va, Nov. ia
warrant charging Thomas Mccoy, right
end of the Bethany college football
team. with murder in connection with
the death of Captain Rudolph Munk of
the West Virginia team was issued here
today by Magistrate R G. Hobbs The
action followed partial inquest by
Coroner W. W. Rogers.
Munk sustained injuries in the game
between the two teams Saturday from
which he died five hours later without
regaining consciousness. The testi-
mony was furnished principally by Ho-
mer N Young. Pittsburg attorney,
who umpired the game.
The autopsy disclosed that Munk's
death was caused by blood clot at the
base of his brain and could not have
been the result of former injury.
Mccoy lives at Canton. 0. The war
rant for his arrest will be served to-
morrow.
In giving details of the way in which
Munk was injured, Young said the ball
was on Bethany's 80 yard line when
Munk started down the field for in
reference.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

HE was near the player with the
ball" Young said "Munk was met by
Mccoy. who ran toward Munk as they
both were running down the field. Ten
yards behind the scrimmage line, when
Munk was in front. Mccoy struck him
in the back of the head with his fist.
Both Munk and Mccoy fell, but the
latter quickly regained his feet, looked
at Munk and started off the field"
Umpire Young said that as the blow
appeared to him clearly intentional he
immediately put Mccoy out of the
game. No other witnesses were heard
today. but several players have been
summoned for tomorrow night, when
the inquest will be resumed.
Mccoy left college this fall without
notifying the faculty and had not
played on the team for two weeks.
President Cramblett of Bethany said
tonight that he was unaware that Nc
Coy was to play in Saturdays game.
All the remaining games scheduled
by West Virginia university will be
Cancelled. including the Thanksgiving
day game with Washington and JEFF
ferson. % "
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
ERIEND TALKS
/ OF TOLSTOY
7. Mandelkern Not Surprised
At Action of Count In
Leaving Home

An intimate appreciation of Count
Leo Tolstoy the Russian novelist who
has abandoned his estates and is now
believed to be secreted in secluded
governmental monastery at Kaluga, is
afforded by j. Mandelkern, the Russian
impresario now directing the tour of
the imperial dancer, Lygia Lopokoya
and her two associates. Mandelkern.
who is at the Palace hotel, visited Toll
stoy at his castle, Yasnaya Poliano, in
1905 and has enjoyed a personal ac-
ouaintance with the countess and the
members of the household for a num-
Der of years The impresario has dur
ing the last FIVE years been travelling
his country under the special license of
the czar, and is not only a close student
of Russian letters and life, but has en-
loved the friendship of Gorky and An
dreef. as well as many members of the
czar's official family.
sThe counts health has failed RAPIDLY
during the past six years." said Merdel-
kern last night. "He is more than IS.
and has worked with untiring energy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
DISPERSED BY POLICE
Meeting to Commemorate Hay
market Riot Is Prevented

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1S.-The police this
afternoon nipped in the bud mass
meeting at Germania hall which had
been called by the industrial workers
of the world in commemoration of the
Haymarket riot in Chicago May 20
1886. Learning that the meeting was
to be held, the chief, accompanied by a
squad of police, proceeded to the hall,
where people were beginning to con-
gregate.
Charles Hopkins and Francisco Mar
tinez. reputed to be leaders of the in
dustrial workers in this city, were in
formed that they were wanted at the
police station. Hopkins made an angry
reply. but went with the chief, and
Martinez followed.
At the station the two men were
photographed and their Bertillon meas
urements recorded. Then they were al
lowed to go. Meanwhile the agent of
Gernania hall had been notified of
what was occurring, and he went to
the hall and locked the doors There
was no distur bance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
RIVER SEINE RISES HIGHER
AND BIG FLOOD IS FEARED
Paris Trembles While Water Mounts and Serious
Damage and Great Suffering in City Threatened
TSpeciol Gable TO The Coll1

PARIS. Nov. 1S.-The river Seine has
now reached stage beyond which
every inch of rise means greatly ag-
gravated conditions. The gravest fears
are aroused, for the water keeps get
ting higher. Rain set in again tonight.
and the weather bureau holds out no
promise of better weather. The river
authorities predict that the flood will
increase until Thursday at best. AL
ready the quays are submerged
Thousands of anxious Parisians
watched the Seine steadily swell today.
The real danger point was reached
last winter. when the flood marked five
metres and 99 centimetres at the
Austerlitz bridge. This afternoon the
waters had marked five metres at the
same point.
Trees, telegraph poles and pontoons
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
WILL BE CANDIDATE IF
THE PEOPLE DEMAND 1T, SAYS RIIS
Especial Dispatch to the CALI

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 13.-Fresh
from four months in Baden -Nauheim,
Germany. Jacob A Riis of New York,
personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt,
spoke in St. Paul last night
How foolish it is" he said for
people to regard the election of last
Tuesday in the light of a democratic
victory. Back of all the votes cast
Tuesday there is a principle that is
greater than democracy and republi-
canism, the principle of progressivism.
The people who in the light of the re-
suit are predicting democratic presi-
deSt in two years are allowing them
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

n m MOSCOW, Russia, Nov 49, A
NE daughter of Count Leo Tolstoy
II said to The Call correspondent
today:
1--WE have just had information that
my father has been found at the Sza-
morodinski monastery. He has posi-
lively refused to return or to com
municate with us.
my mother is hurrying to the mon
astery today. She is worn out with
grief, for she has little hope of in
ducing father to return.
"There is no question about his be-
ing perfectly in his right mind. This
step is only one more advance toward
realizing his conception of his duty
and the higher life.
ITO any one who knew his life, the
simplicity of everything here and his
objection to luxurious living were
pathetic. He always dressed and
worked as a peasant, eating black
bread and drinking buttermilk. Never
in years had he had the slightest en-
joyment of any kind.
mo monastery could enaDle MIN 10
live a holier or more austere life than
he had lived at his home here in
Yasnaya, POLAND. where we all loved
him, and his gentleness, humility and
kindliness have made even the servants
and neighbors adore him. Every one
looked upon him as a. saint, wholly re-
moved from the ordinary plane Of hu-
manity. Now that we are bereft of
his presence cur houe is utterly desc
late.
He had walked to- this monastery
twice before and evidently had been
contemplating this. step some time, for
he had made disposition of all his
affairs as if he were henceforth dead.
But we never had any suspicion OF
his plan. He was afraid to let us know
about it because he must have felt
that he could not resist our entreaties
to remain.
eve are broken hearted"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
MEXICAN BANDITS RAID MINES AND
ARE DRIVEN OFF AFTER A BATTI E

mines. was wounded, the bandits were
driven off. 1t is believed that at lea
one of them was shot, as a trail of
blood was left behind as they escaped
The band is supposed to be the same
one that has terrorized that section for
some time, robbing ranch houses and
driving off cattle
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
LINEMAN KILLED IN
REMOVING DEAD WIRES
Crowd Leaving Portland Thea
ter Witnesses Electrocution

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 13.-Charles
Sutter, a lineman in the employ of the
Portland railway light and power com
pany, was electrocuted here today while
removing dead" wires from a pole.
The accident occurred just as an up
town theater was discharging it's
matinee audience, and crowd of sew
eral hundred persons saw Sutter fau
from the pole. and pressed about the
dying man with morbid inquisitiveness
as Suffers companions and the physi-
clans endeavored to revive him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
SEVERAL ARE HURT
IN A STREET FIGHT
Catholic Delegates Form Pro-
cessiOn and Socialists Attack

MODENA, Italy. Nov. 1S.-Catholics
and socialists came into collision here
today. A serious fight ensued. and no.
lice detachments had difficulty in re-
storing order. Several persons were
badly injured
Catholic delegates holding their na-
tional congress here. after adoptiag a.
resolution protesting against Mayor
Nathan of Rome for his letter to the
mayor of Montreal, formed a procession
In which several thousand Joined.
The paraders were attacked bv
socialists crying Viva Ferrer,' viva
Nathan" The Catholics responded with
cries of Viva Italy" Viva Bruchesi. -
(the archbishop of Montreal)
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

selves to be blinded by an apparent
victory"
will Roosevelt be the party's candi-
date in 1922" he was asked
HE does not seek that With him it
is always methods and not men,
"If Mr.. Roosevelt sees that the direct
demand of the people is for him to lead
this new party, will he accept the 1912
candidacy"
@He will not dodge such an issue"
rs there any other candidate?"
None that would so fully represent
the issue"
Riis has been for 30 years Roosevelt's
con1daRtse fellow fighter. biographer,
and fast friend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
PHYSICIAN DIES OF EXPOSURE IN
WILDERNESS OF BRITISH COL LUMBIA

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov 13-A Van
couver hunting party returning from
q weeks shooting in Jervis inlet, 1870
miles north of this city, last night
brought back the body of Or. H. S.
Ford. prominent Vancouver physician.
who died from exposure in the forest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

along the banks are isolated. but only
in the lowest portions have the quays
been overflowed. There must be further
rise of a yard before the streets beside
the river are submerged
The Jardin des PIantes is now inun-
dated, and the subterranean passages
to the Austerlitz station are flooded,
gangways being improvised for pas
sengers. The cellars of the Palais de
Justice, the Conciergerie and the Pre-
lecture of Police are full of water
The poor in the eastern suburbs, who
were so heavily stricken last January.
have sorry prospect. Many of the
residents have moved out their furni-
ture. 1t is feared that a number of
factories will be forced to close down
tomorrow, throwing thousands out of
work
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

He set out with the guide to recover
a mountain goat he had shot. Having
obtained its hide, the physician, instead
of following the guide. is believed to
have attempted short cut back to the
camp and became lost in the vast
forest.
His body was found two days later
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
GENERAL SURRENDERS AND HONDURAS
REVOL LUTON is NOW OVER-NEXTI

TEGUCIGALPA. Nov. 1S.-General
Jose valladares, who has been oppos-
ing the government at Amapala, it
was announced today. had sent a
telegram to President Davilla ac-
knowledging defeat and saying he was
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
RAIN GENERAL IN
SAN DIEGO COUNTY

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 13.-very little rain
fell in this city today, but tonight the
storm began anew. Reports from Lake
side Dehesa, Ramona and other parts
of the county indicate that the rain is
general throughout the farming dis
tricts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Hounds Seek Fugitive


OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. 13.-
A telegram was received by Governor
Haskell tonight from Secretary of
State Phuander c. Knox calling at
tention TO the imminence of a lynch
ing in Caddo county as a result Of the
shooting Of Police Chief Temple at Ana
dsrko Saturday night
Governor Haskell called the Caddo
county sheriff over the telephone.
warning him against careless ness in
handling the man should he be cap
tured.
Dispatches from Caddo county say
that the entire populace is joining in
the search for Oscar Opet, the accused
Mexican. Bloodhounds were shipped in
from the state reformatory at Granite
and the county lines are guarded all
the way around It is believed that the
man will be captured soon.
Posses Search in Vain
ANADARKO. Okla. Nov I3.-Though
posses have searched in all directions
for the Mexican who shot and killed
Chief Of Police Temple here last night,
he has not been found. The hunt for
the man. Oscar Opet, is being kept up
by a large number Of deputies and citi-
zens.
Mayor Plum OF this place has offered
a reward of $500 for the arrest of the
Mexican. and it is said Governor Has
keu viii offer an additional $500
It has developed that Opet did not
call chief Temple to his door. as was
at first stated. It seems the man had
trouble with companions in a saloon
and was fleeing. He passed the home
Of Temple who ordered him to halt
It was then that the Mexican turned
and fired
Opet lives here the greater part OF
the time.
Cessation of Violence
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.-Sunday, to
which both the authorities and the
American residents looked forward
with more or less uneasiness, passed
without renewal Of the demonstrations
Of the last few days. and the feeling
that the end Of trouble had come
seemed general
There was no relaxation of vigi-
-ance by the authorities and tonight
. strong patrols Of police were on guard
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 1s.-Rurales
are securing the mountain sections in
the state OF Chihuahua, searching for
a band of highwaymen who attempted
to rob the Santa Gertrude mines near
Parral. Mex, according to dispatches.
After a battle, in which Adolpho
Soto. assistant superintendent of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
WIRELESS MESSAGE TRAVELS 4,5OO
MILES, FROM ITALY TO NOVA SCOTIA
Especial Gable TO The Call

PISA, Italy. Nov 13.-Wfniam Mar
conf succeeded in establishing wireless
communication last night between the
station at Collano. near here, and Mar
conf stations in Glace bay, Nova Scotia,
some $500 miles distant, and Erythrea,
Italy's colony in northeast Africa, about
$500 miles away.
General Spingardi, the minister of
war, and Signor Sacchi, the minister of
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

ready to surrender the town He begs
for guarantees for troops under his
command. and asks that he be judged
according to the laws of Honduras.
The Government forces are expected
to occupy Amapala Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

public works. were present when the
messages were exchanged. between the
points stated
After having thus started a new serv-
ice, by which. it is expected, the rates
for wireless messages between Europe
and America will be greatly reduced
Marconi went to San Rossere, where
he was received by King Victor En-
manuel. to whom he made long re-
port on his recent experiments
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
COLONEL ROOSEVELT WILL LECTURE
ON KILLING BIG GAME IN AFRICA
Especial Dispatch 70 The Call

WASHINGTON 13Coone public ng
he from the
o he o ago.
African wlds before the
months Duing short
b
n
n it b Longw
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Uncle sam and
MEXICO TRY TO
AVERT TROUBLE
Killing of Oklahoma Chief of
Police Causes Further
Complications
Taft's Promise to Avenge Burn=
ing of Man at Stake Salts
fies Diaz
Secretary Knox Calls Upon Cow
ernOr Haskell TO Prevent
Lynching of Fugitives

VTAsH1NGToN Nov Con
M fronted by a more delicate sit
uation than ever as a result of
the occurrences Of the last two days,
the governments Of Mexico and the
United States today are making every
effort to restrain their citizens from
acts of violence and to smooth over the
difficulties
The serious problem resulting from
the burning at the stake in Texas OF
Antonio Rodriguez and the riotous
demonstrations against Americans in
Mexico City and elsewhere. was further
complicated in the last 4S hours by
the shooting Of Jesus Loza by Carlos
B. Carothers, an American, at Quad
aIa5ara. and the assassination Of Chief
of Police W. c. Temple OF Anadarko,
Okla. by a Mexican.
Taft's Stand PIeases DiaZ
Ambassador de Ia Barra today pre-
sentod TO the state depsxtment the dis
patch from Foreign Minister Creel in
which President Diaz expressed salts
faction over President Taffs assurance
that he would do all in his power 10
punish those guilty of the crime re-
Gently committed against Rodriguez in
Texas
President Taft is being kept in
formed by wireless Of developments in
the Mexican situation. His personal
friendship for President Diaz is a
strong factor in the peaceful settle
ment Of existing difficulties. In Presi-
dent TafFs absence Secretary Knox
is taking every precaution TO prevent
oTenses against ATexicans in the terri
tory adjoining Mexico.
State Held Responsible
on learning of the shooting by q
Mexican Of Police Chief Temple at
Anadarko and that 300 men were
searching for the assassin, the state
department sent a telegram to the
governor Of Oklahoma today to pre-
vent summary vengeance if the fugitive
was caught The state department in
sists that the state authorities should
prevent such an occurrence
Ambassador de Ia Barra telegraphed
today TO the Mexican consul at Kansas
City. No. who has supervision over the
territory which includes Oklahoma.
ordering a fun investigation Of the
shooting Of Chief Temple. He gave
especial instructions TO learn whether
the assassin was a Mexican citizen.
Senor de Ia Barra also is endeavor-
ing to ascertain the nationality of
Antonio Rodriguez.