davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. Sept. IL. 1910.
To All Whom II May Concerns 49,.
TAKE notice that by order or tne
s sS%%Ss G S.ssr sss or are s. ssSS
TO proper line and grade, a brick nat
ural stone, artinciAl stone. cement or
eoncrsts sidewalk. according TO spec
or of Public Works and approved ty
the Common Council:
WEST EIDE-BOOK A.
street, in front OF or adjoining
ss rs 'oi lis OF Pa Har'' i "a 0 between
rsgk Of s' Pss I IS,. cIGr s s'r ssd
D on the north side OF sibiey
street. I'm front OF or adjoining
s srs 'G ies or os pAf 10. q ea.sss.ed
tween PARK street and clinfoEd
street, sub. of Park Lots 10 TO-
90 On the north side of ,s sie ,s =
street, In front OF or aaloim, ~,
such such lots or Hsrts , 81 lots Sst %u
PARK stree. nes a a1s c lin; s,rsss
sub. OF Park Lots ~. IS. ~ ana
U On the north side of Henry
such lots or parts OF lot. mum.
bered is7. between clifford street
and Park street. sun; Oh ra'~
90 ON the south side OF Larned
street In front OF or ADJOINING
such lot or parts OF lot mum,
s eersd ma a. sns 5e.w street, uovsrn-
or and Judges plan, >,,,
co. ON the west side OF nineteenth
street, In front OF or adjoinins
ssrea 'os s 8 :. between Newark
street and alley or Baker street;
wildwood and Cargilis sub. OF
w, " OF the Lorans ana sanah
OF NJ. {. II r.. being part OF r.
(7) on the south side OF Larned
such lot or parts OF lot mum.
bcred is. between First street
and second street. cass Farm. :,
CD ON the north side OF i.arneu
street In front OF or adjoining
such lots OF parts OF lots mum.
bered I. 10. IL, between First
street and Second street. Cass
co ON the west side OF seventeenth
street In front OF or ADJOINING
such lots or parts OF lots num-
street and Nc. r. r.. sub OF
part OF y. G. 413. known as the
stanton Farm.
,i0J On the Eas, side OF seventeenth
such lots OF parts OF lots num-
bered 20i. 212. between Baker
street and NJ G. II. r.. sub OF
part OF G. 473. known as the
stanton Farm.
ND ON the east side OF Seventeenth
street In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 1ss, 1874, III. between Por-
ter street and Baker street sub.
OF part OF r. c.. 473. known as
the stanton, Farm
I'D ON the south side of Woodbridge
street in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered T. between Wayne street
and First street, Military Re-
serve sub. by corporation.
fl3) On the south side OF Woodbridge
street In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum
bered, "a. between First street
and Wayne street. Governor and
Judges plan
flD on the north side of Congress
street In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered 7. between Wayne street
and Cass street. Military Re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
lIl|(l l!;!!S'

For Cleveland, Pfttsburg and all
points south and east. leave daily 1o:45
$5:35. lower berth, $3.50; upper berth.
81: whole room. $3.50 Weekend sx-
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip
For Aipens, M.ckinsc and way ports.
Monday and Saturday. 5 p. m: We'd
nesday and Friday. $50 a. m.
For Buffalo and all Points East. daily
.. m. Sundays and Holidays. 4 p. m.
Weekend Excavations TO Buffalo
every Saturday, $3.50 round trip.
Hay city, Saginaw aud Way Ports,
Tuesday and Friday. $50 q. m. tfoot OF
Randoiph-st.}
city Ticket Offices. Majestic Bldg.
1877 Woodward. and ia Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

bodied men for the
y. >. Marine Corps. between the ages
OF IL and 35 Must be native born
or have first papers. Monthly pay
SIS to $62 Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing, quarters
and medical attendance free. After
30 years services can retire with rs
per cent of pay and allowances. Ser
vice on board snip ana asnore n al
Marine Corps Recruiting Office, 70
Forrest. west. Detroit. Mich.
to learn barber trade.
Practice furnished by FREQ work.
Careful instructions by experts. Few
weeks completes. Tools given. board
completing. Catalogue nailed free
Moler Barber College. Chicago. Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

no Seathers The plain, neat kind that
locks right Times PristtnG Co.. q
Jobo R.-st Main 1898. or City 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
WHITE STAR LINE

W llarl, LOOT u oFiswvso-st
leaves DALI $3.50 a. m and 7:so .. m /: /.
sundays v a. m. and 2:3o p. m
Direct connection made At sarnis
Wednssdays y ana T aeufu cS.s rsnr sn
n r,grsna steel s. s. HAMoNIc and 8. B
HuRoNic for 500. Port Arthur and
duluth, and Mondays vita : 5 sAR- q
For TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily Y
40 ID m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
COMMON COUNCIL.


Detroit Monday, September 10, 1910.
The Council was called 10 order by
the President, Hon. Thomas r. Gilman
Pfesent--Atd. Ellis, Field, Freiwald,
darvey, Gorschel, Grindiey, Gutman
HARPER, Keating. koenig. konkei
Korte, Ostrowski. owen. Reinhardt
Hutter. schultz. Skrzycki. Theisen.
Thompson. Trevor, Walsh. Watson.
Wing. link, and the President.
There being quorum present, the
Council was DECLARED To be In session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

A rubber bulb, connected with
tube containing q drum, has been pat
ented to plug swimmers ears TO
prevent water entering and to permit
him to hear without interruption.
MarseiIIes Is one OF the very few
large cities In the world which shows
a persistent increase In Its infant
mortality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

80 nor, reuud trhp, ssndusky week
s.s direct. sf.2s round srsp sssns 49,
scr. Frssk E- Kirby. :.
kkss ;s;; . 5Ss ssss- i:.: q Sis.s-.&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
CITY OF DETRoIT-oFNCE OF
CITY TREASURER.

September II. 1gIO.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
that there have been filed
in this office the following named as
sessment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

GOOD COOKS wanted one To- act as
housekeeper. wages the best y.
w. c. A. Employment Bureau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Ellis, Field. Freiwald.
Garvey, Goeschel. Grindley, Gutman
HARPER. Heating. Koenig, konkel
Korte. Ostrowski. owen, Reinhardt.
Rutter Schultz Skrzycki, Theisen,
Thompson. Trevor, Walsh, watson,
Wing. link. and the Presidents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

Detroit. sept. IL. 1910.
TO All Whom IL May Concerns -
Take notice. that by order OF the
Common Council you are required 20
construct. reconstruct or repair, or put
TO proper line and grade. brick. nat
concrete sidewalk, according TO spec.-
ncations prepared by the Commission
sr OF Public Works and approved bS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Save the Trees!

Appeals are being made by citizens in
all parts of the District for the preserva-
ton of the street trees from destruction
by caterpillars which are now in the
secondary or cocoon stage of existence.
The District authorities have slender
means for correcting this evil and thus
much depends upon the householders
themselves, who should be the most eff
Gent agents of destruction. In all but q
few parts of the city the streets are
lined with dwellings or business houses,
and there should be no difficulty about a
fairly complete determination of this
would destroy virtually all the cocoons.
from which later, IL they are not crushed,
the leaf-eating worms will emerge, to
strip the trees of their foliage.
Most of the cocoons are formed within
easy reach. They are to be found not
only on the bark of the trees below the
limbs, but along fences, against brick
walls and in all partially sheltered places
where the nest-building worms have had
a chance to get a foothold A cocoon
fifty feet away from a tree is menace
and should be destroyed promptly. At
this stage the use of the hose will do no
good The cocoon must be crushed with
its contents. Furthermore, each tree
should be protected by a collar Of cotton
or sticky paper across which the worms
when Matched cannot crawl.
center, with the -dwellers cooperating,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Italy and Extradition.

The case of Porter Charlton, the self
confessed slayer of his wife in Italy
served to direct attention to a serious
condition affecting the ability of the
american courts to punish criminals of
Italian birth who escape from this iuris-
diction to their native land. italy will
make a formal demand upon the United
States for the extradition of the yonn9
american. and this government. il is ex-
, pected. will take advantage of the lack
of an effective treaty between the two
countries and refuse 10 grant the request
for his deportation for trial: 1t will
however. agree TO his extradition pro-
vided Italy consents to the return in the
future of Italian fugitives from American
justice. There is no expectation that this
viii be granted, and the spectacle will
thus be offered of an undenied crime
going unpublished because two govern
nents Lave failed to pledge themselves
mutually To forward the ends of Justice
by surrendering TO each other all vfolat-
oFs OF the criminal laws.
Modern diplomacy has scored no greater
triumphs in the cause of civilization than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

preferably on given day, to rid the en-
tire stretch of worms and cocoons. A
block so treated will enjoy shade later in
the summer, but the negligence of one
resident may be the cause of tree destruc-
ton that will affect every householder
in the block. This is a case of commu-
nifty of interest and no individual can
properly refuse to assist in the slaugh-
ter.
The children can help greatly in this
work, provided they are kept out of the
trees themselves. 1t will advantage but
little if limbs are broken by worm hunt
ers There are enough cocoons near the
ground, on the tree trunks and on the
fences and walls. to keep the little folks
busy while their interest lasts. Every
parent should promptly tell his children
of the danger to the tree and the neces-
sity of killing the leaf eaters A love of
trees is mark of good citizenship and
the youngsters should be early trained
to respect the shade givers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Summer Hotel Fires.

summer resort hotels are burning al
ready this season, and unless there is ex-
ceptlonal good luck the years record of
losses viii be maintained. For there has
been no marked Improvement in the
methods of construction i'm these cases
and the chances of confiagration are as
great as ever Proprietors and managers
of summer hotels assume a heavy re-
sponsibility in maintain infiammable
establishments filled with large numbers
OF people In the main they recognize
this responsibility and discharge it faith
fully by maintaining precautionary. sys-
TENS of fire prevention to safeguard the
lives and property of their guests. In
this, as in all else, eternal vigilance and
unremitting care are necessary. Con-
slant inspection of every part and corner
IL demanded The most suspicious watch
funess over kitchens is required The
habits and the practices OF servants must
be supervised without remission. Watch
men must he themselves watched from
time 10 time to keep them alert to the
proper discharge of their duties. In
short, there is no line of enterprise where
the necessity for the most minute atten-
ZION to details is SO great. The summer
hotel proprietor who goes through the
season without disaster is more than
lucky lie is faithful 10 the trust i'm
posed in him by his patron. In his case
II is not good fortune but good manage
ment that carries the summer resort
through the season safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Roosevelt and Indiana.

Asked yesterday if he was surprised at
the announcement of Mr.. Roosevelt's pur-
pose to speak in Indiana in behalf of Mr..
Beveridge, John w. Kern replied, Il am
surprised at nothing"
Mr.. Kern is accounted neither a bril-
liant man nor a clever politician. but in
this reply he gives evidence of every
day longheadedness. He has sounded a
sort of keynote as to stories from or
about Sycamore Hill worthy of wide at
tention. Pilgrimages to that shrine are
already numerous, and will increase In
number. Not every pilgrim is invited.
Not all are equally welcome. But all are
received, and all made glad. Mr.. Roose-
welt is described as in fighting mood,
but nothing SO far of an authoritative
character indicates that he is melting re-
publicans to further fighting among
themselves.
Still we shall hear all sorts of stories
about this man and that and this thing
and that as the result of visits to the
former President. Let none Of us be sur
prised at anything, but all of us weigh
reports according to the rules of proba-
bility. And let none of US forget that.
although impulsive and greatly beset now
from every sue tO tame SUES, MI. ISooSc-
Welt is. first of all and in high degree. a
very shrewd politician.
This latest report is Of course easily ac-
cepted. Mr.. Beveridge is one of Mr..
Roosevelts warmest friends. By the
unanimous expression OF the state con-
vention he is the republican candidate
in Indiana for senator. AS such, he is
entitled to the support of every republic
an in the state. Why should not Mr..
Roosevelt desire his election and respond
to an invitation to speak in his interest
The tariff? Why, Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Beveridge differed about that, and yet
the President desires Mr.. Beveridge' S
election. The senator voted against the
Payne bill, and the President signed 1t
and afterward praised it. But they did
not part company as republicans on that
score. At the recent session of Congress
they conferred together about party
measures and stood together. The Presi-
dents wishes in Mr.. Beveridge's behalf
are a valuable republican asset in the
Indiana contest.
The campaign is full, and soon will be
fuller, of ginger. Here and there stand
patters and insurgents will continue their
chickering's, but the republican leader of
national influence who does not labor for
unif1cation and peace will miss his chance
and deserve reduction to the ranks. The
President has long been so engaged.
Could Mr. Roosevelt do better than fol-
low his example?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

in the writing of extradition treaties. As
result of these agreements, which rep
resent the highest form of International
comfy. there are today few places in the
world where criminals can find refuge.
Here and there such hiding place may
exist. to the disbursement of prose-
cutting officials and the scandal of the
world of law. The government of Italy,
however, stands among the first-rate
powers, and it's refusal to grant extra
dition to the United States of Italians who
have fed American law is reproach
upon it's civilization. The United States
has been and remains justified in it's re-
fusal to surrender those who have fled
from punishment in Italy as long as
Italy has declined to entertain it's propo-
sitions to establish the judicial systems
of the two countries upon basis of mu-
tuality of agreement and accommodation
Considering the great number of crimes
committed in this country by Italian i'm
migrants, it is highly desirable that the
United States should receive from Italy
full extradition privileges. 1t is impossi-
BILE to know how many fugitives from
American justice are now hiding in that
country, sheltered by the obstinacy with
which the government at Rome persists
in its positive denial to the United
States of rights which have been, with
rare exceptions, exchanged throughout
the world. There is at this time no more
serious police problem here than the sup
preston of the black hand blackmail
gangs formed from the dregs of Italian
immigration. Lacking system of Ital
ian supervision over these immigrants as
they depart from their own country, and
failure of the American immigration
service to establish checks abroad, we
are receiving a constant supply of GRIM
inally inclined natives of southern Italy.
who gravitate as by a natural process
into bands organized for blackmail and
murder.
Possibly the Charlton case may event
ually prove the means of bringing Italy
into line as a grantor of extradition
rights to the United States. Whether
justice miscarries in this case or not. 1t
will not have been in vain if from this
tragedy comes an improvement in our
judicial relations with the land from
which at this time we receive the largest
percentage of our alien lawbreakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
The Next House.

Cheer UP, boys certain republican
politicians are saying to their followers
THE outlook for November is improving
but even if the democrats win they are
sure to make such use of their victory
as TO destroy their chances for 1912. They
can't stand prosperity. laundering is
their forte, and they are usually or
time"
undertaking the enemy Is poor general
ship The democrats have committed
many blunders. but they do not always
blunder. On several important occasions
in the past thirty years they have fol-
lowed up one victory with another.
In 1874 they carried the House, and
two years later came within one electoral
vote of carrying the presidency. Nc
congressional slip of theirs on the eve OF
'the Tilden campaign weakened them
with the country. They secured popu-
lar majority in 1876.
In 1882 they carried the House, and in
1884 elected Mr.. Cleveland President. The
Morrison Randall division on the tariff
paign. Upon the whole, Speaker Carlisle
guided his House forces remarkably well
during the first session of the Forty
self as a presiding officer.
In 1890 the democrats carried the House
by enormous majority. thereby dis
= crediting for the moment the work of the
strongest republicans in the country out
side of the White House. Thomas B.
Reed had revised the rules, and his lieu
tenant, William Mckinley, had revised
. the tariff, and had they held their ground
. in the congressional elections of that
year, Gen. Harrison would probably have
been reelected President two years later.
But they lost to the democrats, who, Or
sanizing the new House on conservative
lines, helped materially to place the party
: in good position for Mr.. Clevelands third
campaign. Judge Crisp in the Speaker
chair was an assurance against ex-
tremism or Eighty rnaneuvers.
a democratic House, sitting from De-
eember. 1911, until the following summer,
might queer the party for it's presidential
contest. but here are three instances
: warning the republicans against putting
such a result down sure thing Re
sponsibility sobers men. 1t has been
eighteen years since the democrats elected
either House or a President. While a
victory now would be sweet, and might
tempt extremists to folly, it would have
"a SOLDERING effect on the great majority
of the democratic party and probably
prevent them from playing into the hands
: of the opposition.
: The only correct appraisement of this
YEARS contest is that which makes it the
opening of the presidential campaign
If the republicans would go into the
greater enga cement with confidence they
should exert themselves to the utmost to
hold the advantage they now possess.
Relying upon the enemy to commit an
act of folly at a critical time is neither
ma gnificent nor war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
The Stronger Sex.

Poor Algernon made bold to eat
A piece of ordinary pie;
1t brought him misery complete,
He almost thought that he would die
Clarinda, on the other hand,
When it was ninety in the shade
Ate chocolates which she said wer,
grand"
And washed them down with lemonade
She took ice cream with sirups pink
Until there was no keeping count;
She quite exhausted, people think,
The menu at the soda fount.
With sailed almonds she made free,
She swallowed pickles by the score;
A salad she effaced with glee,
And then serenely ordered more.
Now why does nature thus contrive
The boosted strength of man to fiout?
Why does Clarinda thus survive,
While Algernon is down and out?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
No More Such Fights.
From the Chicago Post.

Whether or not the victory of the col
ored man in the Reno ring superinduces
all the evil consequences that southern
observers fear, it is at least clear that
the fifteen-round prize fight was by nc
means a good thing for the United
States of America from an chronological
point of view. 1t aroused the sluggish
instinct of racial antipathy in the hearts
of thousands who had had no real rea-
son for feeling it acutely. 1t made the
southern negro more ready to give of.
Tense and the southern white man more
ready to take offense There is very
general opinion that the Johnson-Jeffries
contest will be the last big prize fight
Whether it is or not. ii should, at least
be the last big prize fight between a
white man and black man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
As Others See Us.
From the Baltimore Evening Sun.


Now that 1.-The fight of the century
is over, let us try to forget il as
promptly as possible, and let us hope
that the rest of the world will forget
it, too. for the memory of it will not
rebound to the honor of the United
States. Rightly or wrongly. the peo-
pie of the lands across the sea have
come to regard us as nation of SIM
pe-minded barbarians, among whom
human life is held at small value. They
study our records of railroad and mine
accidents, of homicides, of lynchngs, of
foot ball slaughter and of Fourth of
July blood-letting with amaZement Our
railroads kill more passengers every
month than the railroads of the rest of
creation kill in year: we have more
murders per capita per annum than Bull
garia or San Salvador; our very amuse-
mentS are extremely costly to life and
limb. The Europeans wonder why public
opinion in this country is so callous
They see in us people as indifferent TO
human suffering as the Italian of the
renaissance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
New Railroad Act Not a Club.
Chicago Record-Heraid

From The Chicago Record Herald.
1t is made clear in INSPIRED Beverly
dispatches that neither the President nor
the commerce commission intends to
convert the new railroad act into a men,
ace to the great transportation industry
Radical as the act is, the real danger to
the prosperity of the carriers lies in rad
ical application of 1t. And doubtless
these railroad presidents, who said In
rather gloomy comments that in less
than decade the new act would make
government ownership and operation OF
railroads a practical ISSUE since the rate
making power and all initiative and di-
rection had been taken out of the hands
of the railroad men, had the administra.
ton of the law, not its principles, in
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
Unusual Auto Noises.
ON the Rochester Herald


Indianapolis is to have an ordinance
forbidding the use of any other warning
contrivance on an automobile than the
ordinary "honk"- II has been moved
thereto, no doubt by the invention of a
nondescript noisemaker which emits a
sound somewhat resembling a hippopota-
mus with a spring cold In its head. When
this thing coughs, timid persons almost
have a fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Wifely Solicitude.

where's Rip?" inquired the village
cronv.
Hes either shaking hands with the
punch at the tavern. or out on a hunting
trip. replied Mrs. Van Wrinkle, in ac-
cents of great bitterness
You resent his being away from
home?"
Not exactly that. But his habits are
those of man who is preparing to mix
into New York politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

The theory that il is safer not to learn
to swim receives something of set
back by the number of non-swimmers
who not only lose their own lives, but
sacrifice the lives of Indifferent swimmers
in an effort to save them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

In order to accommodate himself to
new conditions and at the same time
keep his date for breaking silence, Col.
Roosevelt may be tempted TO revise the
calendar.