davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
KEAL
CURRY & CO. OPEN
BIC SUBDIVISION
Will Help Manufacturers Provide
Homes for Workingmen in Fairview
District--Future Is Promising.

John Curry 4 Co. has purchased Tor
$50 900 the Drexel garden property on
Jefferson-ave., containing AZ acres
from Alex. Mcpherson and the Noyes
estate. The property has been SUD
divided into 400 lots and has been
placed on the market at prices ranging
from $3.50 TO $500, the sale opening
today. The property faces Jefferson
ave, and is near the new factory dis
trict
1T is estimated that 10000 men Will
be employed in this new district with
i'm a year" says Mr. Curry. Values
will change rapidly. Thousands OF
new homes and hundreds of stores
will be required. We were induced TO
buy this subdivision by the manufac-
turers who are building factories In
the district. They want homes for
their workmen and we feel complt-
mented that we should be selected TO
help the manufacturers, who are
always on the lookout for the com
fort OF their employees and families,
to solve such great problem. IL is
estimated that a new city will spring
up iE this vicinity larger than any in
the state excepting Grand Rapids, Bay
City and Saginaw. The citizens OF De
troit do not seem TO realize this, but
II is sure to come
Curry & Co.'S wonderful success in
the North Woodward section, where
they have sold seven miles of lots and
have built ESQ houses, doubtless ex-
plains why they we're asked to take
hold OF the Jefferson-ave. proposition.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
BEG KING GEORGE TO
REOPEN WINDSOR CASTLE
Residents Are Pcnitent After Nine
Years Punishment for Demand.
if1u Exorhltant Prices.

Il LYNDON, July 23.--After nine years
severe punishment for bleeding the
royal family OF England financially
the borough OF Windsor is trying TO
make the peace with King George
which King Edward so long withheld
While Queen Victoria was alive she
loved and kept Windsor castle open
almost all the time. This meant the
presence OF the court, too, and much
money In the pockets OF the shop
Keepers
When Edward became king, he was
In debt and had TO reduce expenses.
lie discovered that by arrangement
between the tradesmen and the castle
servants enormous prices we're paid
for royal supplies and heavy commits
sions allowed the servants--all at tn
royal expense,
Edward ordered the practice stop
ped but the tradesmen refused, where
upon Edward shut up the castle and
the court moved away from Windsor.
Big country residenters also moved
away. Trade slumped of until the
merchants faced bankruptcy. Now
they are begging clemency from King
George. II Is understood George will
reopen Windsor but at the first sight
OF graft win close II for good.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

the good q the whole country. But the
speclal interest man must pe eliminat'
ed. That Ia my sermon. That Is what
talk, and II II. helps or hurts any one
where | may be talking II does not
bother me. For 10 years fought Tor
progress In Iowa, and We have won
and are winning. This Is not a local
matter at all, but one covering all
this country and affecting other coun.
tries, so that any local matter Is OIL
small consideration.
Speaker Cannon and Senator Aid
rich are driving the country into a
sociaiistic form OF government and IN
dustry because of their interest In
promoting the cause or monopolies
They are unwilling 10 take measures
10 prevent the rapidly growing ten
dency toward monopoly. or TO disin'
tegrate and destroy the monopolies al
ready in existence, whereby the
prices OF commodities are fixed, not
by the usual laws OF trade. but by the
will OF single man or group OF
men
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
WOMAN RUNS AMUcK.
smashes Photograph Gallery Because
Pictures Are Not Ready

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich, July "a
Running amuch in photograph gal.
.lery because she could not get some
photographs which had been promised
20 her at noon today, woman giving
the name OF Mrs. Smith, the police
cay. was arrested this afternoon
The woman called at the gallery
for her pictures and was told they
would not be ready TO deliver until
4 o'clock Without waiting for fur.
Their argument she began to tear
things down in general A rush at a
showcase resulted I'm IT'S demolish.
ment Next a well-directed kick
crashed through the glass doors
Before she could be elected the wo-
man had knocked down the cash reg.
lister. broken typewriter and de.
ftroyed considerable number OF pho
fographs. She then went TO her hotel
and locked herself up in a room, re-
fnsing 10 open the door until wal,
ianf was secured.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
CANNON AND ALDRICH ARE
DRIVING US INTO SOCIALISM
SENATOR CUMMINs.
Iowa Statesman invsdes Kansas and
Denounees standpatters--sAys
Pledges have Been Broken.

COUNCIL GROVE, Kan. July ga
Senator Albert b. Cummins. OF Iowa,
In speech before chautauqua
audience here last night asserted that
the pledge OF the Republican nationai
platform for revision of the tariff
was not fulfilled. and that Senator
Aldrich and Speaker Cannon and the
others who took the lead In framing
the tariff bill. had never attempted.
and never intended TO keep the
pledges OF the party.
Senator Cummins came into the
home OF one OF the Kansas regular
ongressmen-Rep. James M. Miller
to give this message. The senator was
cheered when he started his speech.
Cannon and Aldrich, he declared,
and other stand-pat leaders were driv-
ing the nation into socialism, or CO.
operative control and away from the
individual or competitive theory
II am an exponent OF the progress
sive Republican idea" he said. Il be-
lIeve that the Republican party can be
made the most progressive party on
earth, the one that does things for
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
SHOOTING MAY
REVEAL FACTS
Ez-p remisr's Life Is Saved by Girl
Laborites Blame Him for
Barcelona Massacre.

MADRID. Jufy zs.-Republican
pembers OF the cortes today express
open jnhilation over the attempted as
sassination last night in Barcelona
OF Antonio Mature. former Spanish
premier. who was shot In the leg oy
posas Roca, delivery wagon driver
and prominent laborite. The Re
pnblicans declare the shooting VIII
rive them a chance 10 air In court the
charges OF Republican leader lglesias
that Maura was primarily responsible
Tor the Barcelona massacre last year
nj which nearly 200 persons were
slain and following which 500 persons
were shot by orders OF court-martlal
Senior Maura, with members or MS
family, was en- route from Madrid 10
the Island or Majorca. where he ex'
pected 10 spend the summer. Al
though police guard has constantly
surrounded Maura since lglesias
urged that he be shot, Roca managed
10 get inside the Francia depot IN
Barcelona. AS Maura disembarked
from his train, Roca rushed forward
and fired two shots, the second strlk'
ing Senior Maura I'm the leg. young
w0man and cousin OF the WOUNDED
statesman, seized the assailant, bnt
was unable to prevent his firing the
third shot. However, she managed 10
strike HIS revolver aside and the Dul
let wounded Senior Olivera. personal
friend OF Maura.
Roca made no attempt to escape
Later his father and brother were
oh
ing his accomplices.
Senior Maura was not seriously hurt
He was carried aboard the steamer
Miramar. where he was given medlcal
attention and continued on his way 10
Majorca.
II was only short time ago that. In
an impassioned speech In the cortes'
Republican Leader Iglesias made the
statement that Maura should be shot
before he had chance to reassume
the reins as premier. At that time
Iglesias was threatened with arrest
BY Premier Canalejas but he defied the
government. hoping that by his arrest
he would be able to force a court In
quIry into his charges against Maura.
1t was admitted that the governments
action In refusing to arrest lglesias
was practical admission of guilt. In
his speech urging the shooting OF
Maura, Iglesias charged that the au-
thorities' own laundering provoked the
Barcelona affair and that having pro-
voked II, they had resorted to periured
testimony before perjured courts TO
make out their case.
He had special reference TO Prof.
Francis Ferrera, who would not have
been shot. he said, If the cabinet under
Maura had not literally compelled the
courts 10 order his death before par
lament met. Had Ferrara been alive
when the cortes assembled, Iglesias
have allowed the execution.
Roca, who last night shot Maura,
II Is said, is a close personal friend OF
Ferrera and was inspired to the shoot
Ing by the death OF Ferrera and the
speech of Senior Iglesias.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
HALE CO. BUYS FACTORY
SITE ON FRANKLIN-sT
Pays George A. Ducharme $4,000 For
Plot 10000 Feet--Other Sales
BY Warren q Co.

Homer Warren & Co. report the fol
lowing sales: Factory site on Frank
Inst, between Chene-st and JOS. Cam
pau-aye., l96x20O feet, for George a
Ducharme to the Hale Motor Ma
chinery Co. for $4,000; double bricH
house on south side of Pitcher-st.. be
tween cass and Second-aves., lot 50S
$50 feet, for Frank Smith, OF Chicago
H., TO Mr.. Marks, for $4,000; store
property on southeast corner of JOS
Campau and Lehman-aves.. lot 67xlOC
feet, for the Chene-St Land Co. to
Nathan Zussman. for $500; store
property on southwest corner OF Jos
ICampau.ave. and Eyelyn-st., Ham
tramck. lot 65x100. for the Whitney
Realty Co, Ltd. to Albert Sablawski
for $4,000: two-family fiat building on
southeast corner OF Otis and Cicotte.
SITS, lot 41xl00 feet, for Eugenia NJ:
Thompson to Michael Pacholik, for
$4,000: store property at southwest
corner OF Norwalk and Whitney-aves.,
Hamtramck, lot 65x100. for the Whit
hey Realty Co, Ltd, TO John Tryn-
ski. for $500; house and lot on north
side OF Norwalk-aye., between Whit
ney and Lumkin-aye. Hamtramck, lot
30x100, for the Whitney Realty Co.,
Ltd. to Edw. Monkolozowski, for
81 400: house and lot on south side Of
Edwin-ave., between Jos. Campau and
Whitney-ayes.. Hamtramck, lot COX
100. for the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd.
10 John Pawlak. for $1.225; house and
lot on north side of Norwalk-ave., be-
tween Whitney and Lumpkin-aves.,
Hamtramck. lot 30x100, for the Whit.
fney Realty Co, Ltd, TO Ignatz Sko-
wronski. for sl.525; three lots on west
side of Scotten-ave., between Wreford-
ave. and Chope-pl.. 30xi00 each. for
John y. Morris TO Geo. Reichwine. for
$500: house and lot on south side
OF NOrwalk-ave., between Whitney and
lLumpkin-aves., HamtramCk, lot COX
100, for the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd,
TO Frank Potowski for Sl.375; house
and lot on north side Of VictOr.aye..
between Oakland and Brush. lot 30x
/ 1870 feet for Chas, II. Walker to Kate
Barry. for $4,000; house and lot on
north side o. Norwalk-ave.. between
/ Whitney and I.umpkln-aves.. Ham.
tramck, lot 3Oxl00. for the Whitney
Realty Co. Ltd. TO John Nowak for
| 81 $50
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
nIII,DINGI pt,I,uIrs

EgeIie Bros l-story0 frame dwell.
ing, y ROhuS, bet. sylvester and Can
field st,lN0.
CoHrad Zagae@zcwskI g-storv brock
ven dwelling =. = Garfield. bet ST
Antoine and Bcaubien, owner. Vincent
Kuhn. $500.
y. q. Davis A Co. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. n. =. Lafayette. bot Viuewood
aud Boulevard. 5000
T. g. kOhs. 2-story brick ven. dwell
Ing, ". 5. Boulevard bet Toledo and
Din. $4,000.
VIM. Schneider 2-story frame dwell
clid. $4,000.
Alec. Pydc. \ STORY frame dwelling
W. ,. Maxwell, bet Mack and SyIves.
teri $1,000.
l.. Lange. two 2.storv brick dwell.
inEs. =. = Frederick bet. John n and
Brush $1,000.
T. y. Davis A. Co. 2-story brick ven
dwelling. W - Fourteenth. bet. Nc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
shoots Woman 10 oeath.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. July 23.--
AIRS. Eleanor Shepheru. wife Of Pas
senrer Agent William II. Shepherd, OF
the Boston 4 Maine railroad, was shot
and killed this morning by George g.
GREELEY. aged III father of Shepherds
'f|rtt wife The tragedy occurred in
me Apartments OF the Shepherds on
pnfI-sf. where Greeley was rooming.
Creley. who IL in custody, Is believed
q BE- insane
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
DOESN'T FAVOR THIRD PARTY.
senator erlstow believes Prosressiv,
Republicans VIII Control.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-=I am not
In favor OF third party wired
United states Senator Bristow. OF Kan
sas. In response to query from the
New York Times. The progressive
Republicans are lighting for the con
irol OF the Republican party" the dis
match continues, believing that 10 be
The most feasible way TO advance the
nolitical reformation that the people
demand. This night will ultimately At.
tract TO their support all good citizens
who believe In popular government.
The policies they are advocating are
I'm harmony with the traditions OF that
party, and a majority OF It's rank and
file are with them"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
Everybody Loves
A Good Story

Cosmopolitan Magazine ha. nation reputation a
inc the bes
will find Issue the Cos
finds hee"b N Cosmopolitan.
You knowAf dIIenyL Stories" They
ones that him famous from
In He continuing these "Wohnle Stories In
mbe the form of fc
thousand "getIihquhk
with Six fheseh ebeenw written 70 the
fascinating fiction and absolutely
a o
Jacques Is news o.
new detective character A.
famous n exciting this
stories
breahless
cion writers have beene o
mopoHan:
O Henry, Sir
HenryRo Wand, ck
and Wodehouse
Emory Ida
Emerson Brown and more
Cosmopolitan Magazine
All News Stands, Is Cents
| BU7" 1T NOW! TAKE IT HOME /!
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
nAoLE is HELD FOR TRIAL.

LAPEER, Mich. July IA large
crowd gathered In the courthouse cor
rldor yesterday afternoon to watch
Mark l.. Hagle taken into Justice
Wright's court TO answer to the
charge OF forgery. Hagle's attorney.
ID. +. Reed, of this city, waived the
reading of the complaint and exam
nation and Hagle was bound over to
the August term OF the circuit courts
with bail fixed at $4,000, which was
not furnished.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
3. d MORGAN DEAD.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. July 23.--
BIrney J. Morgan. GA years old. pio
neer iivergman. fruit grower and cap
itallst. died suddenly here last night
lie had been in his usual health yes
|ferday and attended the Traverse City
day picnic in the afternoon being TAX
en- iIl while on the grounds and re
moved TO his home. Death was due
70 heart trouble.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
rlEs sHoEsi DROPS DEAD.

OWOSSO, Mich, july 23.--Manford
Burgescs, 10, OF Owosso, expired yes
terday morning OF heart trouble while
STOPPING to tie his shoes. He had
apparently been feeling well as usual
a few minutes before. He came here
from a farm In Bennington township
where he had lived % years. Six
children survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
Or. GEO. FERGUSON DEAD.

COLDWATER, Mich, July 23.--Dr
George Ferguson, aged SO, a pioneer
of this city and resident for so years,
Is dead. He was born at Chatham.
n. ", Feb. /, 1927, coming to Cold
water in 1860. He had been a prom.
inent member OF the Baptist church
for so years. He had been married
50 years and leaves widow, two sons
and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
Safety Appliance Law Has
Greatly Decreased Mortality
WITH RAILWAY TRAINMEN
Other Accidents IncTeased- But in the
Yards The Falling of in the
Death Rate Is
Marked.

Washington, Feb. III. The Interstate
commerce commission issued yesterday
figures relating 10 railroad accidents due
to coupling and npcoupIing cars as
showing the beneficial results from the
operation 81 the safety appliance law
TIE figures show that ia 1903 The mum
Der Of men employed IN coupling and
unoouping cars ID the United States
was $40 for each man killed in the sery.
ice, while in 1908 the number employed
for each man killed was 9ss, al increase
ia che factor Of safety amounting to
1876 per cent
The number employed for each one in
iured in the coupling of cars in 1893
was II. while IA 1908 the number was B2,
an increase in the factor 81 safety SO
far a. injuries are concerned Of 1862
per rent.
The number killed for each 1000 EN-
ployed III 1898 was three, and but one
in 1905, showing decrease in Che hazard
Of railroad employment amounting to
68.87 per cent. The number injured for
each 1000 employed in the service IN
1898 was MI in 1908 it was 10, De-
crease in this hazard amounting to 1929
per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
RESERVE HORSES FOR WAR.
suiszerland's Method Of Preparing FOR
Rapid Mobilization

hapia MOBILIZATION.
tn Switzerland the state Il part own
er Of horses used by reserves It pur
ehases remount at three and halt
years old. and the soldier pays bali
the cost Of the horse to the govern
ment, together with the difference be-
tween It's cost and the price that the
horse fetches at auction, for all horses
are sold By auction to the men
After every year Of training the gov
eminent refunds one-leuth Of the orig
inal half cost TO the man, and at the
end OF fen years the horse becomes
the absolute property Of the soldier.
In this manner the soldier Is not only
always well mounted. but as be keeps
bis horse with him at his home his
mobilization problem ID OF the simplest
nature.
The average price Of these Swiss
troop horses Is about f45, says Baliy's
Magazine, and as most Of these horses
are imported from Ireland and north
Germany their price Il considerably
higher than It would be In Great Brit
ain Thus the state secures the serv-
ices Of a horse for Ia annual outlay
Of about GA los. But there are certain
other expenses which must be includ
ed in this estimate, such as the cost Of
the establishment FOR remount depots
etc. which raises the total cost OF
horses for the swiss government to
about IS l2s a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

not. therefore, unless Il IL practically cer-
tain that they viii not Be enumerated
anywhere else, enumerate or include with
the members Of q family they are emu
merating any Of the following c-~a-aa:
Persons visiting a family;
Transient boarders OF dodgers who
have some other usual or permanent
place Of abode;
Students or children Irving OF boarding
with a family in order 70 attend some
school. college, or other educational in
stitution u the locality but not regard
ing the place as their home;
Persons who take their msals with a
family but lodge or sleep olsewherel
Servants, apprentices, or other persons
employed by a family and working in
the house or on the premises, but not
sleeping theTeg Or
ANY person who was formerly In
family, but who has since become per
mansnt inmate Of an asylum, aImshouse,
home for the aged, reformatory, prison,
or any other institution in which the in
mates may remain for long periods Of
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
wHo ARE no b ENuMERArEp.
The Census Bureaus Instructions t
Enumerators on This Point.

Washington, D. O., Feb. I9.-The ex-
lplict and lengthy printed instructions
to tie census enumerators. which have
been prepared by the United States cen
sus bureau, give a clear idea Of the char
actef 81 the answers expected from the
people Of the United States with regard
ta the question ID The population SEIZED
uie 70 be carried IN tile decennial cen.
sus April IS next
All answers 70 have reference solely
10 the Census Day. which "a April l5
Persons living on that day, but who died
after IL and before the euumerators call,
are 70 be counted, but persons born after
April IS are not to be included IN the
count Persons who we're single April
Is are to Be reported as single. even
though they have married subsequently
and before the oauvasser has called.
This is true, similarly, Of persons who
became widowed q divorced after April
as.
Then census law provides that all per-
sons shall be enumerated at their usual
place Of abode on April l5 This means
the place where they may Be said to
live or belong Or Che place which IA their
home. As q rule, the usual place Of
abode is not the place where q person
works or where he eats, but where he
regularly sleeps. The enumerators are
cautioned. however. that where man
happens to sleep at the time Of the
enumeration may not the place where
he regularly sleeps.
There viii be number of persons
having their usual places az abode IN
enumeration districts who viii be absent
April 8 These are to be included and
enumerated after the facts regarding
them have been obtained from their fam
lies, relatives, acquaintance, or other
persons able to give the information.
For instance. If 8 member Of any fam
ily IN an enumeration district Is tenn
porarily away from home On visit, Or
on business or travelling for pleasure,
or attending school or college, or sick
ia hospital, such absent person i toll
be enumerated and included with other
members Of the family But a son or
daughter regularly living in another
locality should not Be counted with the
family at home
Servants. aborers, or other employees,
who live with the family, and sleep in
tile same house or on the premises,
should be enumerated with the family,
The census bureau states that there
win BE. on the other hand, certain
number Of persons present and perhaps
lodging and sleeping il districts at the
time 81 the enumeration who do not
have their usual places Of abode there,
These are not to be enumerated. It must /
be assumed chat they will be enumerat
Cd elsewhere The eanYassers should
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

killed me throw my body into the
river"
The agony Of the youth was equal
to that Of the girl Both knew that
their separation and her death were
not TO be prevented. Il would be Of
no avall for her 10 refuse to 80 to walk
with her father or to try IN any way
to escape her fate. The young man
dare not disobey the commands OF
bis parents. Should he fly with the
girl the sleuths Of the Indian police
would follow and surely capture them
They spent what time that remained
-or them together. not laying plans %
prevent the calamity. but weeping ID
each others arms. At last the girl
heard her mother calling her. and ait.
er one ellnging embrace she ran into
the house.
The next afternoon an old man lean
ing heavily on his stan stopped at the
house and asked Tor a bit Of bread and
a little vine The girl. who was to die
that night knowing the secret though
her parents were not aware that she
knew it-went to the cupboard BY her
fathers order and brought the refresh
ment.
Els your daughter marrledT' asked
the visitor
eNo,7 replied her father I'VE have
no husband for her.
aBut sou cannot keep a girl like that
longer Our religion forbids"
"No," whispered the father "we
shall not keep her longer"
The look that accompanied the word
was not lost On the old man
How much win you give ne to mar
~ herle
"You are KullanT'
Il am"
Il win gladly give you your price II
it be not too much"
"What say you to a hundred ru
peesw
Il win give It gladly"
The girl was listening, and hope
sprang up ID her heart She loitered
near till she saw her father count out
the money to the old man and then
BWOoned
When she came to herself she was
told that she was 70 be married TO the
visitor Death which had been 81
near. seemed worse to her than living
in separation from her lover. and she
gladly went with her father and the
old man that the ceremony should be
performed After II was ended the
husband went away, and 1t was an
derstood that he was never to return
From thar day the young lover was
missed Long after bis lore received |
from him the means to take her to
America lie and the old husband |
were one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
They Seem to enjoy It.


I'VE all know the value Of fresh air
in cases Of lung trouble says a letter
from Davos, Switzerland, but the be-
levers IN Its efficacy have gone a step
further here than In most places. On
any sunny day one may see a dozen
children on cots N the open air, where
they can look upon the snow covered
mountains, They are not wrapped in
heavy blankets and then stuffed into
sleeping bags. as we have seen people
at winter sanitariums. They are not
even covered with d thin blanket or
sheet There they lie. three-uuarters
naked with not rag in the way Of
covering. And they seem to enjoy It. =
New York Tribune