davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

FOR RENT-BS II. l..
1901 Newark, ar, b.
fur ...........s15.o0
2516 Cliffbourne, Sr.
20 NATURALIZATION
1909 Goth, Or. 2b. 1900
1892 18th. Tor. 2b.65. 90
1135 S. Or. b. -. 5000
1232 l4th, 10r, h. 5000
l435 9th. 11r. 20. S5. 90
1925 \. 11r, b. 5000
1910 r, Tor, b. 5000
2l23 r. Or. 2b. so %
$50 n 7 av, .b.5o00
1928 Y, sr. b. $500
1T40 Corc'n, 9r. b.45.00
1921 Lamont. Or. b.4 50
l74S Ore av. Tor. b. 1000
1920 9th. Tor, b. 1000
1927 Ore av. Tor. b $500
46I l NV. Or, h...3I.so
hos 18th, or, b. $3.50
1856 L, ST, b. -. $50
104 c Sc, Or. b. $3.50
1915 2sth. sr, b. $3.50
2209 18th, Or, b.-25.S)
1924 y ] av, Or, b 22.50
321 del av ne, Or, bel 30
1922 y Cap. Or, b.20.50
1887 Marion. Or. 1850
APARTMENTS.
Florence CT, Or. b.50.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT
~ H ST N.w.-Oppcste C. p. O.: good
p.sd 10 rooS sieV. az 70 for entire mi,dins
MOORE 4 HILL. INC. 1888 G.
ap27-3t
FOR RENT-FTNE STORE AND DWELI.I. =:
all modern; rent reasonable; located next to
a Dutch market on Sth st. Sc. Apply 72I
Sth st. Sc. ap26-3ts
JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS,
Sl4 PennsyNania ave. sc.
We have q number of desirable stores ON
CAPITOL Hill for rent. Get our complete list
apo3 81, tn tn SAT-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
PUTNAM AVENUE.
BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE.

Detroit. December 8. 1910
Notice OF Street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 202. for opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
Ordinance No. 300.


An ORDINANCE to amend Section .
OF an ordinance entitled, IAN Ordi-
nance prescribing certain limits
within the city OF Detroit where
saloons. in which spirituous. intoxi-
eating or malt liquors are sold as
beverage. shall not hereafter be es-
tablished and maintained, and spirit
uous, intoxicating or malt liquors
sold therein. and to repeal all ordi
nances Inconsistent herewith" APP
proved sr"S Jan; 2 1908 and amended
1t Is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City of Detroit:
Section /. That Section of an or
dinance entitled AN Ordinance pre-
scrIbing certain limits within the city
of Detroit where saloons in which
spirituous. intoxicating or malt liquors
after be established and maintained.
and spirituous, Intoxicating or malt
liquors sold therein, ana TO repeal all
ordinances Inconsistent herewith, APP
proved Jan. 2. 1908, and amended March
%, 1870" be and the same is hereby
amended SO, as To read as follows:
Sec: 2. No saloon where spirituous.
intoxicating or malt liquors are sold as
"a beverage shall be hereafter estab-
lished and maintained within the ter
ritory within the City OF Detroit. de-
OF the City bounded on the north by
the northerly City limits on the south
by the center line OF Eliza beth street;
on the east by the center line Of Wood
ward avenue. on the west by the CEN
ter lines OF Grand River and Second
avenues--excepting so much OF said
herein restricted portion as lis bounded
as follows--commenci at n point at
the intersection OF the center lines OF
Woodward and Charlotte avenues
thence westerly along the center line
of Charlotte avenue to a point $50 feet
distant westerly from the westerly line
of Woodward avenue; thence northerly
on "A line parallel with the westerly
line of Woodward avenue TO the cen
ter lire OF a public alley north OF and
parallel to Charlotte avenue. thence
rasterly along the center line or said
puhlic alley To the center of a public
alley first west Of and parallel TO
Woodward avenue; thence southerly
along the center line Of said public
alley to "A point 100 feet distant
northerly from the northerly line OF
charlotte avenue; thence easterly on a
line parallel with the north line of
charlotte avenue To the center line of
Woodward avenue. thence southerly
along the center line OF Woodward
avenue to the place OF beginning
Sec 2 This ordinance IL TO take i'm
mediate effect.
Approved Nov &c. 1910
PHILIP BRElTMEYER.
Mayor
Attest:
W s DEvER.
CID Deputy city Clerk
(Ofhcial papers please copyD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll No. l033-For grading and paw
ing Butternut st from the west CurD
line 81 Trumbull ave. TO east curb line
of Harrison ave.
Roll lO3i--For grading and paving
ST. Paul ave from the east curb line
!Of Parker ave TO the west curb line or
Burns ave.
Roll lOaG--For grading and paving
LYMAN st. from the east line Of Russell
81. To the easterly line of alley first
easterly.
Roll lOs7--ror grading and paving
Lafferty place from the north line OF
Huron st to the NJ. G. r. X
Roll lO'S For grading and paving
Hart ave from the eouth line or
Waterloo at. TO the northcrlN city
limits
Roll loi5--.For grading and paving
ALLEY. being the alley first west Of
OF ana parallel To St Aubin ave. from
the rorth curb line or brewster It 10
the south curb line of wilkins st.
Roll 1Oil- For grading aud paving
alley being the alley Ia block bounded
by Cass aud Woodward ayes. Boule-
ward aud milwaukee ave.
Roll l042- Flo" grading and paving
Chicago Boulevard tnow Arden ParkJ
from the west curb line OF John X. 81.
To the west curb line OF Oakland ave.
Part 1 is due and payable within so
days from date OF this notice. Parts ..
and become due and payable In one.
two and three years, respectively. from
date OF this notice. together with in
ttftSl at the rate OF per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice, without further interest
IL either OF said parts one, two, three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due, per cent penalty and in
terest at the rate of per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city Will he added. and the
premises assessed viii be advertised
and sold as provided by law
MAX L. KOCH,
(2OqD city Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT,
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF AS
SCISSORS.

Detroit. December s. 1910.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assessment
rolls Nos 2455 TO s50S both inclusive,
Tor defraying the cost. and expense or
constructing cement sidewalks as here
matter described have been prepared.
and are now open for inspection. revi-
sion or correction In this Office, and
Will be presented TO the Common Coun-
ell at a session thereof TO be held on
Tuesday. the goth day or December,
1910, at p. M. city time. for con-
nrmation
The lot or lots described In each
roll have been assessed for the cost and
expense OF constructing the walk In
'front.' or or adjoining the parcels named
In such roll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
AANOCUFF QUEEN
HAS TWO HUbB|ES
Wed First Time on Wager, Second
Time for Spite. and Now Faces
Charge of Bigamy.

Love laughs at locksmiths, and Es-
ther Hammond smiles at handouts.
prison bars and kindred impedimenIs
Queen OF shackles and chains is she.
but her conquests OF mystic locks is
no greater than her conquests OF
mems hearts.
She Is Is and has twice married.
the second time without the Formally
OF securing a divorce from her first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
TO DISCUSS 500 WATER POWER.
Gov.-Elect Osborn Will Meet Home
Delegation While in Washington.
- e-.t.t No....o.A...N

Gov elect Osborn Is expected in
Washington the end OF this week TO
attend dinner OF the Gridiron club.
While here he will meet and per
haps Join the delegation from SAUL
Ste Marie. which will have confer
ence with Secretary OF War Dickinson
on Saturday afternoon. The Michigan
men will take up with the secretary
certain questions relating To addition
al water power development at Sault
Ste. Marie. PULLMAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
Woman autns 70 Death.

POCGUKEEPSIE. y. Y Dec. -
One woman was burned 10 death. AN
other fatally burned and score OF
others forced to flee to the streets In
nimsy fiarments as the result OF q
fire which early today destroyed the
Thompson House. a fashionable board
ing place Mrs Susan Jenkins. 20.
and her daughter. Louies. 20. were
hemmed in by the flames In their
room on the fourth floor Mrs. Jenk.
ms died soon after being taken TO the
street by the fremen! while the daugh.
ter is dying in the Nassar hospital
The fire started in the furnace room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
DETROIT q oNToNAGoN MINERAL
LAND CO

Notice Is hereby given taat pursuant
TO a resolution passed at "A meeting Of
me directors OF the Detroit & Ontona-
KOn Mineral Land Co, Oct. 28, 1910 at
The presidents office, Detroit, Mich, the
interests or shares represented by thu
certificates of said company here and
after specified have been forfeited for
non payment OF the assessment OF Is
cents per share. levied March i6, 1910.
and payable on or before April 20, 1910
and said shares. or so much thereof as
khall be necessary to pay said assess
Inent with interest thereon from April
20. 1910. and the expense OF sale anu
the collection of same, will be sold to
the highest bidder at the office of r. NJ
Chamberlaip, president. as Mofrat
building. Detroit. Mich. on Dec. 2s.
1910 at IL o'clock noon, unless pre-,
viously redeemed by payment thereof
with interest and expenses to w G.
Johnson. secretary treasurer. at his Of
nee No 1925 Majestic building Detroit.
Mich. The certificates TO be sold are:
Numbers i2s. 4ss. $50. 521, $40. SEA. 52l.
526 $40. 53l and the unsold residues OF
numbers ga. SEA. s9s. 3s7. 3ss. is6. 502
r. NJ Chamberlain. Secretary.
w G. Johnson. Treasurer.
Detroit. Nov. %. 1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFTCE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Dec.

Detroit, Dec. LIST, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been fled
In this office the following named
assessment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
CITY OF DETROIT-OFECE Of
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit, Dec. list, 1910.
Notice IL hereby given to all persons
interested that there have been filed
In this office the following named
assessment rolls:
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.
Roll 7349--For constructing vitrified
croo X. lateral sewer. No. 203g. i'm alleys
In blocks bounded by Central and
Green ayes. Lexington ave. and N.
G. X. Y.
Part is due and payable within 80
DAYS from date OF this notice. Parts
q gand 4 become due and payable ia
one, two and three years. respectively,
from the date Of this notice, together
with interest at the rate of 4 per cent
from the date OF the confirmation OF
this roll.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice without interest
III either OF said parts one, two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, 5 per, cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF Z per cent
from the date OF confirmation Of the
assessment will be added and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH.
t2OS City Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co.. No 10 John * st Call
Main 1875. OF city S3S5.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE AGAINST FORMER MAeNATEs
 IN BILL AT CHICAGO.
Purchases of Property for Railroad Were Made for Less Than ihe
 Railroad Had to Pay.

Chicago, Jan. Exchanges that Ben. jamin Thomas. former president of the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad; Charles R. Pappes, former real estate dealer for the road. and John c. Fetzer obtained at least sS50,O00 from the railroad through a real estate conspiracy are made in a bill for an accountant filed in the cir cult court today.
 The bill was filed by the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Com. pany.
 According to the bill the real estate transactions in question took place in 1906 and involved the expenditure of S2,521 ,S99. The defendants are alleg- ed to have divided the sS50. .O00 prof its.
 When the railroad wished to acquire property, the bill says, Thomas would refer the matter to Kappes.. Fetzec, who was in the real estate business, would be directed to take the pur- chase, the money being turned over to him. Fetzer would make the pur- chase and report the amount paid
 It is charged in the bill that etzer in his report to the railroad would name a greater amount than he paid Then t is alleged, he would divide with Thomas and Kappes the differ ence between the price reported 10 the railroad and the real price. The bin is sworn to by E. o. Pryor, presi- dent of the railroad.
 In June. 1908, Thomas and Kappes resigned their positions with the rail- road It is alleged that they destroy cd or removed from the offices quan- titles of papers, books and documents relating to the transactions with Fet- ger.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
THAT WAS FORMERLY HELD BY ONE OF THE WRIGHT BROTH.
 FRS IN ARMY MACHINE.
Carries Passenger from the Aviation Grounds Out Over the Sea and Returns--His Wife Is
 Passenger.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. l9.-By car. rying one passenger in his biplane on a twenty-two mile cross country trip from Aviation Field to a point half a mile out over the ocean. by taking an other passenger on twelve mile flight over the fields, and by taking three other passengers, one at time, on short flight, Louis Paulhan today established a new worlds record for heavier than air machines.
 The passenger carrying record was held by Orville Wright, who flew with Captain Englehardt for one hour and thirty-five minutes at Berlin last fall but Wright did not leave the course where he could land at will
 Paulhan was gone thirty-three min utes on his twenty-two mile trip. He has as a passenger his wife. His twelve mile trip was made with Cliff ford B. Harmon of New York. Be sides these he took up Mrs. Cort landt F. Bishop, wife of President Bishop of the Aero Club of America lieutenant Paul Beck of the United States army signal corps: William Randolph Hearst. the newspaper pub fisher, and another newspaper man.
 Lieutenant Beck on his trip took a dummy dynamite bomb to attempt tc attempt to throw them from a height to a measured place on the ground This was a test made for the benefit of the army While Lieutenant Beck did not succeed in placing the bombs within the square, they did not land far away.
 The other aviators did not accom- plish much Charles K. Hamilton made three starts in attempting to lower Paulhans altitude record oi 4.1eS feet.
 The Gill-Dozch machine, an Amer ican invention. owned by H. Vii Gill of Baltimore while circling the field came down with crash that wreck ed the left plane. Beachey, the driv' CT, was not injured.
 Glenn H. Curtiss went around the course three times and the second 
 time he tried for a speed record His lap was 2;19 and seven seconds from the record. Tomorrow is the last day of the meet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
SPLIT IS THREATENED.

Mexico City. Jan. 19.-That there is a probability of split between the conductors and engineers, who, up to this time. have stood together in the making of demand on the National lines of Mexico, was admitted at mid night directly after an informal meet ing held by the railway employees. II is said thes pitt came when the con ductors urged taking action one way or another immediately upon the re- ply of General Manager Clark to their demands, This reply is expected to- morrow.
 On the other hand the engineers favor taking the matter to higher railroad authorities and even to the government If MT. Clarks reply does not grant the demands made last Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

| cell and employ his time as he de sires until the retiring hour. g D. m.-Retire.
 | Prisoners are permitted to smoke pipes in their cells, but Mir. Walsh does not smoke.
 He may read during the time alot ted other prisoners for smoking, if he desires.
 Prisoners are not allowed to re. ceive presents from friends. Should money be sent to Mr. Walsh it will be kept in the office to the president s credit and paid to him upon his re- lease
 All he will be permitted to receive will be daily and weekly papers of ap- proved character, magazines, relig- ious papers and books, family photo graphs, comb, brush. tooth powder and brush, soap, small hand mirror, suspenders and plain white handker- chiefs He will be allowed to write letters only once in two weeks md unless he gains the special permission of the warden, will not be allowed to see friends or relatives oftener than once in four weeks.
 Walsh makes the thirtieth member of the famous banker colony in the penitentiary.
 When Leavenworth was reached Walsh stepped from the train unas- sisted and walked down the platform. The sun was shining brightly and he seemed to enjoy his walk in the in- vigoratfng atmosphere. As he walked he began to whistle. The sight of the gray haired man walking calmly along whistling, while horde of rel atives. friends and newspaper men fol lowed him, attracted the attention Of the citizens even before they knew the identity of the whistler.
 That's John R. Walsh some one said, and the crowd began to grow instantly. The curiosity of the throng did not bother the convicted man, for he whistled out his tune, whatever it was, as he sat in the station. The notes, however, were scarcely audi ble.
 From the Leavenworth depot to the prison the crowd rode in the dlnky car that winds round the hills in an uncertain way and stopped at the gate of the federal prison. At none of the long flights of stone steps lead ing to the prison entrance, did the prisoner falter, but continued to walk to last one, as he started strong and determined not to break down.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
URGED IN ALL STATES BY LIFE INSURANCE PRESIDENTS IN
 ANNUAL SESSION.
Benefits Derived Would Revert Back to the Policy Holder Who Would Share in the Savings
 Thus Made.

Washington, Jan. 19.-That lack of
 heavy financial loss to life insurance policy holders was the keynote of the addresses delivered today at the third annual meeting of the Association of Life Insurance presidents.
 l.. G. Fouse of Philadelphia, saii the annual loss from this source to policy holders footed up from fifteen to twenty million dollars a year. or at least per cent of the payments made to them and their benefciaries.
 The magnitude of the interests involved iss tupendous, he said.
 some twenty-five billions dollars of life insurance in various forms are n force In the United states, with sc. eumulated assets of four billion dol lars. of which three and one-half pil- ions are held by the legal reserve companies. Over one-third of the population has direct interest in life insurance and more than one-half of the remaining two-thirds an indirect interest.
 It is exceedingly important that
 waste and unnecessary taxation be stopped while extending ample secur- ity and protection to the interests in- yolved. Some would seek to accom- plish the desired end through national laws and supervision; others through the harmonizing of state laws and practices. For the present we are particularly interested in the latter.
 "It is a fact that can not be con troverted that the lack of harmony Tn laws and practises has been detri-
 ment to the business.
 Tn recent years, however, we have
 been drifting towards uniformity and harmony, and there are many who be- lieve that the laws of the various states can be made consistent Sand I homogeneous, and that jt-~N0Md be
 better for all cone~. 3s 'that the bus
 mess be conducted under such im-
 proved laws rather than under a cen tralized administration. Hence, if the
 uni ,rmity hoped for can be accom- | plished there will be no need of na- tional laws and supervision Together with other lines Of busi-
 ness. the institution of insurance en- counters the obstacle of multiple
 state control and joins in the demand
 for uniformity" said Hon, John A.
 Hartigan of St. Paul insurance com
 missioner of Minnesota and president of the National Convention of Insur- ance Commissioners.
 Certain uniform laws exist Tn a number of states. and certain require
 ments are the same, as, for instance. the form of annual report; but the multiplicity of other requirements Is as great. almost. as is the number of states. This lack of uniformity is ex- asperating both to the departments and to the companies.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

It was feared at first that the young. CT daughter had been killed, but when the top of the bed was lifted she was found intact and unharmed but lit. ue Ina was seriously hurt, the bones or the right arm being badly crushed.
 Two physicians made an examina. ton and comforted the family by as. surfing them that they though the arm could be saved. Senator Davis Is greatly distressed by the accident.
 He did not know of the existence of the folding bed and had it at once removed.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
onably expect any material change. :"

onably expect any material change"
 Continuing. he said: November 13 one of the greatest mine disasters known in history occurred at Cherry, H., wherein upwards of three hun dred lives were sacrificed anu yet, we as a nation. boast of our progress and development, but are compelled to confess that human life becomes a secondary consideration as far as this important industry is concerned.
 Well may we ask ourselves tine question: How long will we permit this great human slaughter to con tinue, and see hundreds and thous- ands of our men carried to untimeiy graves? We have every reason to be- lieye that wit Inadequate protection through legislative enactments the danger to life would be minimized at least threefold.
 "All the legislation unless accom- panied by severe penalties would not bring about the desired results. Not only should laws provide every nec- essary safeguard, but what is infin- itely of more importance would be a liability law wherein the mine owners would be held financially responsible for injuries and loss of life.'
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
TWO NEGROES ARE PUBLICLY HANGED BEFORE BEING HUNG GIVE DE. TAILS OF MURDER THEY
 WERE CONVICTED FOR. Crowd of Three Thousand Witness the Execution of the Negroes--Mur-
 dered for Money.

Little Rock, Jan 19-A special to the Gazette from Osceola. Ark, says
 Will and Charles Mullins, negroes were publicly hanged here today be fore 5000 people for the murder of A Robinson and his daughter, who lived in a house boat on the river near here.
 Just before they were hanged the two negroes gave out statement from the scaffold in which they told the details of how they committed the crime.
 They shot the daughter and then burned her body in a blanket satur ated with coal oil. They stood the father in scalding water and then shot him, in an attempt to find where their money was hidden"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
EUROPE STORM SWEPT.

Paris. Jan. 19.storms Of excep- tional violence have been raging for the past forty-eight hours, the center being in the east of France. The riv- CTS have overfowed their banks in many places. Belfort is completely under water and Mosello is partially flooded
 Floods have caused great damage to the district abont Grenoble. A mountain slide near Allemonde car ried away several houses.
 At Rheims the entire region h1s been converted into a vast lake. the conditions approachin gthose which resulted from the terrible floods Of 1882. The situation in several yil- lages is critical
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED.

Chicago, Jan 19,-The identity of a woman who died of poison, thought to have been self,aiministered. at a hotel here on January 10. was. accord ing to the police, established tonight as that of Minna Romanowsky, for. merly nurse at Fort Wayne, Ind. through letter from A. Romanowsky y of Dallas, Texas. who wrote asking whether the woman was not his sis ter On information furnished by him the police answered that 1t was.