davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
APPRAISAL GOES
OVER FOR WEEK
Engineer Walker Wants More Time
For Preparation of Committee
of Fifty's Case.

Engineer Frederick w. Walker and
Attorney Clyde |. Webster have found
that they cannot be ready to present
the committee of fifty's side Of the
case in the d. L. r. valuation arbi-
tration before Judges Grant. Tayler
and Muffin as carly as next Monday.
Therefore, there will be a delay of "a
week or more. During this time En-
gineer Walker Will make himself "a
/ miliar with every detail of the Bar
croft appraisal which is disputed by
the ID. L. r.
The appraisal items will be separ-
ated into three classes. The first class
which consist of these items on which
! Bancroft and the D. r.. r. appraisers
agree absolutely or approximately:
| the second class consists os items
which Bancroft did not include, but
which the d. u. X. contends should be
/ included in an appraisal; the third
class consists of items on which there
/ IL fiat difference of opinion regard
ing valuation
II will not be necessary to bother
over the first class. the second class
will be determined by argument while
! the third class will require expert tes-
timony. Attorney Webster feels that
the committee of fifty has slred the
right man in Engineer Walker. as the
latter has demonstrated an intimate
knowledge of every branch of electri-
cal railway construction and opera
tion.
In meeting of the central council
OF the Stadtverband Detroit in Tur-
ner hall, Friday evening, a commit
tee of five was appointed TO confer
with the executive committee next
week regarding resolutions asking the
common council to put an end to the
committee of fifty. Or. Emil Roe
singer. a prominent German Demo
crat, and editor of q German paper
proposed a set of resolutions pledg
ing the German societies to oppose
Philip Breitmeyer for denomination
and pleiging support to another Ger
man candidate should one come into
/ the field These resolutions were not
adopted Resinger urged that the
mayor had not favored municipal
ownership. for which. he stated, most
OF the Germans are anxious.
Aid. Gilman, who has been fire.
quently mentioned as possible can
didate for mayor. declares himself as
against any amendment to the com
nittee OF fifty ordinance. wishing the
measure to go TO the people as the
mayors own proposition. Gilman be
lieves that the popular vote will de
feat the franchise.
Some of the aldermen believe thai
the action of the Michigan United
railway in petitioning for entrance
into Detroit lends feasibility TO the
Vernon ordinance. which has been be
fore the council more than a year
since that ordinance was proposed tc
inspire competition for the furnish
ing Of electric railway service for the
CitN
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
SUDDEN DEATH Oh
KING CASTS GLOOM
OVER BRITAIN
i Know This Is the End; Tell Tho
Queen Are Last Words of Ed \.
ward VII, Most Beloved of
All Monarchs.
Queen Alexandra, Near Complete
Collapse, Clutches Hand of
Dying Ruler.
KIxc,s nRIEF ILLNESS

April 2|--f.dnnrd's Illness, in NH
Nor I"r'', fr-t apper~rt in Biarritx,
fraDcc, where he spent srycn weeks,
forced his return 90 ENGLAND ON this
duy'.
-- Way 2--t augitt severe cold nc
sandringhum palace, which was az
GrnNatcd by sitting Ira arnuEht nj
the theatcr same nfgbt.
May i--isropchitfs nrst developed.
Nay 5--9 - rf.---f'irSt butirtin
from Drs. LaLinE. Reid and Powell.
Indicated serious condition.
Way 6-tI;t5 u, m.--Dcnth.
Way I-fT.5u u. m.-OfEciaI ball
lrtin of dSnth, signed ny Drs. LAX
ine. Reid. Powell aud Dawson.
CAUSE or DEATH.
Constant coughing from bronchs-
it's. Affecting the heart. The left ven.
,ricic failing 10 act even under the
influence Of oxygen.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
KING ED WARD VII

of the Kingdom
o seas o
n palace, Q
child o
his birth he of Wales.
to
O and lis emouments.
heir the
Of
n he Of
o Tenth
onelinchief Brigade
a Edinburg university
nd
IN 1860 he made a OF the United
II a o
January, a o o
March 1868 Alexandra
O
children
In he narrowly Of typhoid
grand OF Masons in 1874
He n
Queen % 1901 crowned Aug .
The civil a
o. Europe
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

do. Even the most loyal supporters
of the royal family Gid not take MIN
seriously. Good-hcaItcd, quiet re-
served. unenergetic. perhaps a little
negative-this was the general esti-
mate.
But when Prince George took the
tller he forced his critics 10 admit
they had underestimated him. He
showed evidences of careful study ol
European and colonial conditions, ne
was widely read on every subject lie
made speeches that were clear,
straightforward Illuminating. forceful.
He showed himself one of the best IN
formed men i'm England on naval az
fairs.
Previously an extraordinary ignor-
ance prevailed, even in England about
the future ruler. He wasn't the strik-
ing. snowy personality that his father
was. He didn't set STYLES for the
world. He was not a gallant. He
avoided the limelight.
II is apparent. however, that king
George hasn't been wasting his 40
years.
The prince came into the world a
younger SON" Death in 1892 made
MIN nelr 10 the bllIioH thlOhO W
carrying off his brother, the Duke OF
Clarence, who was ~ months mis-
senior.
Prince George, then p, succeeded
his brother in the affections of the
popular Princess May OF Teck, as
we'll as in the line OF succession. Just
q month before the Duke OF Clarence
was to marry the Princess May an
attack OF influenza carried him off.
The marriage of Prince George and
the princess was at the wish of Queen
Victoria.
The new king of England was known
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
MARTIN QUINN AND MARY
REANEY REPORTED MARRIED
Former Detective Makes Announce
ment 10 Detroiter Whom He
Meets In Kansas Town.

Martin Quinn. former Detroit detec-
tive. whose elopement with Miss Mary
Reaney Of Burlingame-ave.. caused a
sensation here several years ago. was
married last January to Miss Reaney,
according TO Quinn's statement 10 a
former Detroiter. now i'm Kansas.
Ouinn's wife. whom he abandoned
to clone with Miss Reaney. obtained
a divorce from him last December,
and u not at all interested In her
former husbands reported marriage.
Quinn was I'm Pittsburg. Kansas,
when seen by the Detroit man. H
stated that he aud Miss Reaney were
now married and living happily to
gether
Her sister. when seen AZ the
Reaney home on BurHngameave.. de-
clared that she had heard nothing Of
the marriage.
Quinn himself announced it, She
said
when was it," she asked
Miss Reaney returned TO her home
here few weeks after her elopement
with Quinn had become public.
Since his abrupt departure from
Detroit Quinn has had turbulent
career as a special detective. hrst Tor
the Southern Pacific, aud now for the
Missouri Pacific railroad
Some time ago reports from the
west told Of his arrest for shooting
rp n saloon IN true WILD West style
only recently he was failed on a
charge, of murder. for shooting and
killins man in Kansas. but tho
charge fell through
MEsSENGEE-TAxI MAIN 3SN
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
TEST LIQUOR LAW.
SaIoonkeeper Sues To Compel Coun.
Gil To Accept Bond.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May -
For the first time since the passage
of the WarnerCramton liquor law a
test case of the old home rule law has
been made in the state. the action be-
ing brought by Grin Lake, against the
village council of Cedar Springs be-
fore Judge Mcdonald in the circuit
court here
This is suit 10 compel the council
to accept the bond Of Lake to permit
him 10 conduct saloon there TIL
outcome of the suit will have import
ant bearing on similar actions threat
ened throughout Michigan by other
disappointed saloOnists
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

George Fredcrisk Ernest Albert,
prince OF Wales, who now becomes
king. is the second son OF King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra, and was
born at Marlborough house. June 3.
1868. II months after the birth OF his
elder brother. the late duke OF ClaI-
ence. He and his brother entered the
navy together as cadets, and he spent
two years on the Britannia. Then he
stated on a three-year voyage around
the world. sailing on the Bacchante
In 1892. when his brother died, he
became heir-apparent, and took his
scat in the house OF lords as duke OF
York. In May, 1899 his engagement
was announced TO Princess Victoria
May OF Teck, and they were married
July 6 1898 Six children were born
TO them Edward Albert. Albert Fred
erick. Victoria Alexandra. Henry Will
liam. George Edward and John
Charles.
The prince became duke OF Cornwall
when his father took the throne and
soon thereafter started on tour Of
the colonies He opened the first par
lament OF the commonwealth OF Aus
tralia. In celebration of his safe re-
turn from the tour he was entertained
by the London corporation at Guild
hall Dec. 5, 1901. on which occasion
he delivered his wellknown advice to
England TO wake up"
In the fall OF 1905 he went TO India.
and when he returned there was an
other celebration. On this occasion he
said that the task of governing In
dia Will be made the easier il We on
our part muse into II a wider ele-
ment OF sympathy His Indian trip
was generally regarded as not a sue
cess from political viewpoint.
In 1908 he visited Canada 70 attend
the celebration at Quebec and on that
occasion met Vice-President Fair
banks.
The prince Is less democratic than
was his father and does not have such
an ardent love for sports. II has been
predicted, therefore, that after his ac-
cession TO the throne the court gaiety
which was always a feature during
Edwards reign will be less marked.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Col and Mrs. n. W. scott will conduct
ApecInl rcNiNnI meciInps Nm suudn a

IN the citadel. No. $50 Michigan-ave
The special features Of the afternoon
meeting will be the presentation OF
flags. the stars ana stripes from
Staff Capt Miller. OF the Industrial
home. and the flag OF the Salvation
Army from Col. Scott In addition.
local officers and the bandsmen Will
be publicly commissioned Al 3
o'clock In the evening. the dedica-
ton OF children Will take place, the
Salvation Army using it's own orig
inal form OF service. The infant
child OF Adjt. and Mrs Calhoun, the
youngest child OF Capt. and Mrs.
Klerekoper. and others will he dedi-
Gated.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
NEW MONARCH OF
BRITAIN IS KEEN
NAVAL STUDENT
George, Formerly Prince of Wales,
Went To Sea While Young Boy and
Has Gone Through Every Grade
of Marine Service.
He Was Bonn as Years Ago and
Maraed Fiancee of His Brother
When Latter Died.
NAMES AND TITLES OF LATE
KING AND HIs tCIt>sOR

Albert Edward Witty the grncc
of God of the 4 uited Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland and at the
British dominions beyond the seas.
King. defender of the faith. En-
peror of Indln.
George Frederick Ernest Albert.
Prince Of Wales and Earl of Chester.
Duke of Cornwall. Earl al Dublin,
Duke OF York, Earl of Inverness,
Baron Killarney and Duke of Roth
say In Scotland.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

LONDON. May 7.-puring the last
trip made by his father, King George
then Prince Of Wales, had 10 take on
his shoulders some OF the kingly
duties. The result startled England.
The new king previously had been
best known for the things he didn't
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

as the Sailor Prince. He went to sea
while still young boy. and has gone
through every grade OF the service.
He has crnised around the world.
and made long trip in visiting all
the British colonies in 1901.
Queen Mays favorite color In pink.
toria Mary. was destined for a throne
from her birth. She was born in the
royal palace of Kensington on May
26, 1867. She is the mother of six
children
The new king and queen are VERY
devoted, and are seen everywhere to-
gether Queen May is pretty. n great
lover OF her home, and is thoroughly
English i'm her thinking and tastes.
She knows no other language
The only cause for difference be-
tween the new rulers is that King
George says his wife gives away every
cent she has. She has started n
nurses home. home for cripples,
supports scholarships In schools for
girls and has two secretaries to look
after her general charities.
Queen Mary'S favorite color is pink,
her most treasured flower the lily. She
has many feminine fads. including one
for a collection OF book plates. She
plays tennis and drives some. but
prefers TO walk when Il is possible.
Prince Eddie. new prince OF Wales.
i'm IA now, and is studying at the
Royal Naval college, Osborn. Isle OF
Wight He goes through the same
studies as the rest of the pupils, works
in the shops and the foundry. AMI
likes IT, with strong inherited taste
for the navy, he will probably go into
the army and is already enrolled In
the ranks OF the famous Gordon
HighlandeTs.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
LILLIs BURDEN GETS VERDICT.
Awarded $3.50 In slander Suit
Against Alfred Carter.

A verdict for $3.50 was returned In
favor of Lillis F. Burden. the Flat
Rock school teacher. Friday afternoon.
I'm her SANDER suit against Alfred
Carter VINO made statements reflect.
ING on her character Miss Burden
took the verdict as a vindication. and
rushed forward 10 shake the jurors
hands. but was restrained by deputy.
II is said the case will be appealed
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
is TERRIBLY BURNED.
Grand Rapids Man Is Victim Of Ex.
plosion in Factory.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May T.
Enveloped by flames originating from
the explosion Of tub of gasoline over
which he had been working, Max
Chizan, aged "a. an employe of the
Ideal Cleaning Company, was terribly
burned about the head and shoulders
The explosion was caused by mix
ture of the gases in the room with the
gasoline. Considerable damage was
done TO the factory.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

Herbert Booth. youngest son of Gen.
William Booth, Of the salvation
Army viii deliver an Illustrated lee
ture on Early Christians. or soldiers
Ia, % et.Tn,,,, Srd In tho ccntrat
VI T. church. Monday evening. Mr.
Booth severed his connection with
tho salvation Army. several years
ago. and has made a name Tor him
self on the lecture platform.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

SUNDAY-FiSh ana FIiiet Of Reef
with Mushrooms. soc. From 500 TO
sac % m 4 special Luncheon and
Dinner daily. Fairfax Hotel. corner
Bagley and Clifford.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity saturday nlEht
md sunday. generally cloudy with
rning moderate caSterly winds.
Lower NichigHni Rain tonight anG
sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20
Emery and parIIna RetaIned.

A Washington despatch to the Sunday
Globe says:-
"The contest over the appointment o.
the collectors OF customs in Vermont has
been settled in favor OF the reappont
ment of the present incumbents, Curtii
Emery at Newport and Z. H. Darling al
Burlington. This conclusion was
reached at q meeting OF the Vermont dele
CATION held this morning, the members
being unanimous IL favor of the reap
pointment OF the present collectors.
"The president was later notified of the
recommendations OF the delegation, and
the nominations will be sent to the senate
without undue delay.
"The delegation decided that the east
est way out Of their difficulties was to
stand by the men now in Office. There
has been practically no opposition to the
reappointment of Mr.. Emery, and II was
considered wiser nothto discriminate in
favor OF Mr.. Emery and ask for his reap
pointment for second term and recon-
mend new man as the successor to Mr..
Darling, who, like Mr.. Emery, is also
serving bis first term.
"Mr. Southwick and Mr.. Aud, both OF
Burlington, who aspired to succeed Mr..
Darling, will doubtless be disappointed,
but members OF the delegation do not be-
lieve that the action taken by them today
will lead to any factional difficulties in
the party"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

Several interesting facts as to bank de-
rosits in Vermont are CLEANED from the
special report from the banks OF the
United States by the national monetary
commission. The figures in this report
are brought up to April rs, 1909. AT this
time, Vermont in all her banks had indi-
yiduaI deposits Of S77, $685. This
amount is the smallest Of any OF the New
England states. The average per capita
deposit of the depositors in banks was
s221.09. Maine is lower, with but
s2I2.05. All the other New England
states are higher, however.
The individual deposits in the United
States amount to considerably over four
teen billions, but the average per capita
is but s157,8s, much lower than Yer
mont. New York has the largest per
capita of any state in the union, s4oS.s2,
and Arkansas the lowest, $24.90. So, II
will be readily seen, II you are depositor
in Vermont bank, you ought to have
1921 to be up to the average in the state
and s157 to be up to the average in the
United States. The amount OF paid-in
capital OF all the banks in Vermont Is
s6, Ss4 800, with an average per capita OF
1881. Maine and New Hampshire are
each lower. The average per capita in
the United States is S20.22.
In this computation, the actuary OF the
treasury figures the Vermont population
June /, 1909, at S51, 1000. The average
rate of interest paid by the "A banks of all
descriptions carrying savings deposits
and reporting in Vermont was $3.50 per
cent. New Hampshire has q lower aver
age per cent, also Massachusetts,. All the
Others have higher. The Vermont saw
ings deposits are rated at f65,ss4, O09.s
The actual amount paid in interest by
savings banks the past year was u, 1885,
27l.30. The average rate Of interest paid
on savings deposits in the United States
was $3.50 per cent. So Vermont is better
than the average in the country in this
or less conservative, just as you
choose TO look at it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

whisky from q sleigh driven by Adelrod
Cumberland, truckman, while he was
in store Friday, we're arraigned in the
municipal court Saturday and pleaded
guilty. GutzWilier was sentenced to pay
so cents a week for three weeks to recon-
pense Ferdinand Gosselin, who owned
the contents of the sleigh, for an oil can
and contents, which also we're stolen by
the boys. Elkey previously has been an
inmate OF the Industrial school at YER
geBnes as the result OF smother theft.
Sentence was suspended 10 his case on
the statement OF bis attorney that posi-
ton would be found for him within q
week.
The bursting OF water pipe last week
Wednesday morning in the court house
at Bennington, which had just been re-
paired, will cause much Of the work to be
dons over again. The burst was in the
sleeping room OF Sheriff Godtrey's family
and occurred soon after they went to
their living rooms below. 1t was unno-
ticed fer an hour. Most OF the damage
was in the judges room, and many OF the
books in the book case will have to be re-
bound and the entire room replastered.
All the desk furnishings are ruined. The
storm OF several weeks ago wrenchsd the
building and necessitated plastering IT
over and it is thought the bursting OF the
water pipe was the result OF this storm,
as the room was warm and the pipe could
not have fruzen. The damage will proba-
bly, amount to $500 or 5000.
Law cases growing out of the failure Of
the Columbian Marble company of Rut-
land are being heard before Walter A.
Dutton OF Hardwick, special master, al
Rutland and tile array of prominent legal
lights includes w. q. 9. Stickney of
Bethel. and Lawrence, Lawrence g.
Stafford OF Rutland, who represent the re-
ceivers, and the attorneys present looking
after the other interests are II. F. Wood
ward OF Washington, D. O., Gordon Ire
land OF New York, .. NJ. Barber of Ben
nington, J. G. Sargent OF Ludlow, and F.
s. PIatt, Edward Dana and Z. D. White
OF Rutland. acknowledgements Mead,
Henry F. Field and Newman X. Chaffee
we're appointed receivers for the company
in 1906, and two years ago certain bond
holders petitioned for their removal on
the ground OF Encouragement. The
hearing will be long one.
John Lowell Bemis Of Chester, aged IS
years, farmer, was struck by train on
The Rutland railroad Jan. II while he was
driving over the crossing near the Gas
sets station and received injuries from
which he died two hours later. Mr..
Bemis was deaf and probably was unable
to hear the approaching train. The
crossing on which the accident occurred
il asbad one and is approached by a long
curve and the engineer of the train said
t hat be was unable to do anything to stop
/ be train in time TO avoid the accident. /
The engine struck the horse, killing the
animal and Mr.. Bemis was evidently
thrown under the engine as one leg was
cut of. His back was also broken and he
was badly cut about the head. The nm
fortunate man was taken into the station i
1t Gassetts and medical aid summoned but |
be died without recovering consciousness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000. and other
employees up to $500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring examina-
tions throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, STEM
ographers, Bookkeepers, Department
Clerks and other Government Positions.
Thousands of appointments viii be made
Any man or women over IS, in City or
Country, can get Instruction and free in
formation by writing at once to the
Bureau of Instruction, 1858 I Hamlin Build
ing, Rochester, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

FoIey's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach OF medicine. II in
vigorates the entire system and strength
ems the kidneys so they eliminate the
impurities from the blood. Backache,
rheumatism, kidney aud bladder trcu-
bles are ell cured by this great medicine.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph; c. e. Black,
SO. Royalton; ID. o. Goodno, Rochester;
r. II. Totman, No. Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

FitchviIle, Ohio" My daughter was all RIM
down, suffered from pains in her side. head and
limbs, and could walk but a short distance at a
Time. She came very near having nervous
prostrations had begun to cough q good deal
ana seemed melancholy by spells. She tried
TWO doctors but got little help. Since taking
LYDIA u. Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound.
BLOOD Purifier and Liver Pulls she has inn
proved so much that she feels and looks like
another girl."-Mrs. G. Cole, FitchviIle, Ohio.
Irashnrg. Xernlnnt- fooI a. -. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20
M1MxUu
cMdd
Au1zzu

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured numerous of female ills wouldn't
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same troublef
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

say rev words in praise of your medicine When bcar
taking Il had been sick with kidney and bladder trou
pies ana nervous prostitution.
ueoi Lydia Pnham's Vegetable Compound and find myself
greatly improved My friends who
great chanse.'-AIrs A. H. sanbOrn, Iasburg Vermont
We will pay handsome reward to any person who will
prove to US that these letters are not genuine and truthful
or that either OF these paid in any way for
their testimonials that the letters are published without
their permission or that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited
What more proof can any one ask1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

For 30 years Lydia 70. PinIIham's Vegetable
compound has been the standard remedy for
herself who will not try this famous Snedicine'
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
mas thousands OF cures to its credit.
~ Mrs. PinlEham invites all sick women
- to write her for advice. She hos
guided Thousands TO health free of charre
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.