davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

IF-rom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. .
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Major CHARLES T MENoHER. lst Field Ar
barracks 70 san Francisco sailing March :,
Captain GEORGE Fl. ESTES. commissary to
training school for bakers and cocks. Fort
Riley.
Engineers. from Fort n. A Russell and duty
with Company NJ. Sd Battalion Of Engineers
TO Albany. for duty under Colonel William
Leaves Of absence: Captain FREDERICK X
ALTSTAETTER. Corps of Engineers one
month and twenty days from Hecembsr a.
second Lieutenant WILLIAM c. MILLER
First Lieutenant EDWIN GUNNER, nth
Infantry. twenty-one days.
NAVY.
Commander g. MADISON, retired. detached
Newport News shipbuiding and Dry Dock
Company Newport News. 10 home.
Commander II. KIMMEL. retired. detached hy-
Geographic once. Navy Department g home
''''e'T to hydrosraphic once. Navy Department
Lieutenant L; cox. detached the North Caro-
Passed Assistant Payrnaster B. p. M'GEE de-
tached the Prairie. 10 home. await orders
Assistant Paymaster II. II. PALMER 10 TIE
Chief Gunner l. WILBUR, retired, placed on re-
tired list; detached may yard. Mare Island:
Gunner D. W. NELSON. to navy yard. Puget
Sound.
Chief Mschinist ]. CoRoNo retired; placed on
retired list Of officers when discharged naval
hospital. New York. 10 home.
Maehinist l,h9 W. A MORGAN placed on retired
Psymas,er's Clerk Il II. KOPPANC appoint
ment 10 duty the Prairie revoked
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing warships have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec. 1.-The Potomac. Guantanamo the
Tenopah. navy yard. New York. the
Terry. ;orfolk: the Marietta. at Guam
tandmo.
SAILED.
Dec. 6.-The Potomac from santiago de Cuba
for Guantanamo; The Tonopah, from Hobo
ken. for yard, New York; the Are
thuss. from Hampton Roads for keN W. 81.
tbs Dixie. the Smith, the Flnsser. the Le-l-
snn. the Preston and the Reid from Doinia-
lea for 81. kits, E. u. /.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
UNCLE JIM" BURT1s DEAD
Staten Island Dispenser Of Sea Food
Read The Tribune Forty Years.

Uncle JIM Rurtis died at Mariners
Harbor, Staten Island. Sunday, and will
be buried at Lakes Cemetery this after
noon For forty years Mr.. Burtis was a
reader of The Tribune. He was for many
years an oyster dredger. a clam digger and
the proud possessor of some lucrative lob
ster beds along the Staten Island coast.
As age increased Uncle JIM gave up
t,is ouest for sea food and esta blished a fish
store and sea food restaurant at Harhor
Road and Richmond Terrace. This resort
was freq, ~1ted by tired, hungry and wet
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
JURY PANEL FOR GALLAGHER

A jury was struck yesterday 70 try James
J. Gallagher, on December 20, for shooting
with intent to kill William r. Edwards.
Street Cleaning Commissioner. on August .
when Gallagher shot Mayor Gaynor- Sixty
names were selected by Judge Blair at The
Hudson County Court House in Jersey Citr.
Prosecutor Garven struck off twelve names
and Alexander Simpson the same number
for the defendant. The trial jury will be
selected from the thirty-six men whose
names remain on the list.
a venire was issued by the court, diracc-
ing Sheriff Kelly to summon the thirty-six
10 appear for jury duty on December %
GaIIaRher will also be tried for carrying a
concealed weapon His defence will De ir-
sanity Prosecutor GaTven will attack his
defence with the aid of alienists
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

ever. that nothing more will come OF the
entire matter So far as the general pub
lie is concerned. it is believed that the
high standing of the men who signed the
majority as compared with that OF the
men who signed the minority report Will
go far TO carry conviction.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

disciples OF Izaak Walton their way
home to Manhattan and Brooklyn, and
Uncle Jim's" neighbors never tired tell
ing visitors and guests how good, savory
and fragrant were the clam chowders he
used to make for their delectatior-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

waterway movement. Congress should place
all important projects under the continuing
contract system as rapidly as possioie 81
that no future legislation VIII De requren
except to make the appropriations from
time to time as money is required to carry
on, he
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
President RansdelPs Report.

p,r,,i.r ANIMAL concentrations for carry
ing ON tho work of waterway improvements
throughout the United states were aoFo-
catad nv President Ransdell in his report.
He expressed qualification over what al
read.- has been accomplished as result VI
the work done by the congress, referring Il"
narticuIar tn the Rivers and Harbors OIL
nassed at the last session of Congress. lie
maid high commitment to the board OF
Tinted States engineers, which is called TO
mass on all projects for waterway improve
ment Tie question of terminals is an I'M
nortant question he said, which Congress
must consider carefully in future water
ways legislation.
Since the convention a year ago OF the
congress of which he is president the XIV
ers and Harbors hill passed by the last
session of Congress, he said, was the great
est advance yet made toward the carrying
ont Of the policies advocated by the Ma
tionaI Rivers and Harbors Congress. He
added:
During its consideration, the Rivers aI-h
Harbors Committee by unanimous vote de-
clared in favor of an annual bill; and the
hill PASSED was formed with that end IN
view SO much SO that it is imperative TO
mass a bill at this session of Congress
This organization from its inception has
that one of the most important
features of waterway legislation was to
have annual bills instead of every three
wears. so as to place legislation Tor the
waters of the Union on a par with the
other great appropriation bills making the
work more businesslike, systematic anc
and enabling the Engineer
Corps to carry on the work more expedi-
,;orcJv and effectively.
In the judgment of the leaders of thu
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
-, 1orth Dakota and 2. W. Cullinan. OF

of North Dakota and +. W. CuihhAH' "
New York.
Representative Alexander. OF Ne" 10,
chairman of the House Committee on nv
ers and Harbors. declared that TO law,
the Improvement of rivers ana iIia
waterway TRANSPORTATION generally had no"
become the fashion. This was oue' ne oe
lieved. to the activity OF the Nauoi'a'
Rivers and Harbors Congress. Inc Co"-
gress committees Mr.. Alexander salo' ~eie
now at work on a bill which the! hoPeo
to present next week which would proVioe
ror annual appropriations for Inland "a'si-
wavs This he declared to be tue Only
reasonable way to accomplish the desfeo
ends The objection that maintehance
would require an enormous sum ahhuahs
Mr.. Alexander disposed of on the strenssh
of the estimates provided by Generai biA-
by. chief of army engineers, for the use
of the Congress committees. THESE snow,
he said. that 1876 localities. fnciudins aii
great harbors, can be maintained Tor "
25O.Oo0
Referring to the Presidents remarks, MI.
Alexander said that just as surely as trace
follows the flag. just so certainly "ou'o
commerce follow and fill permanently I'M
proved channels of the Ohio. MISSISSIPPI
and Missouri rivers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
TOO BIG A CROWD TO DANCE
Young Meas Progressive Club Has
OBeninE Affair, but Does lit
tie waItEinE.

With a dance at which over hundred
couples attended and in which dancing
was next 70 impossible owing to the crowd,
the Young Mems Progressive club formally
opened It's season Sunday. The dance was
held at Metropolitan hall Twenty-third
and Harvey streets The hall was decor
ated with ferns and flags.
Following are those who composed the
committee on arrangements and reception
/. n. Wuntrob, NJ Kaplan. NJ Rulakofski.
NJ. ROsen, II. Hirch. NJ. Abrams H. Mlder,
b. Israel and j. Albert secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
KEEPS CHILD FROM SCHOOL,
AS HOUSE HAS NO LOCKS
EHense Given ~ Mrs. hatthew
TseheFhe for KeeBsRE little
GtrI "a Home. e

Afraid 70 leave her house alone lest II be
robbed and afraid TO send her little girl
10 school lest she be KIDNAPPED. Mrs.
Matthew Tsoherns in juvenile court Non
day told Judge A. 4. sutton that she
would keep the child out OF school until
the state administration becomes demo-
cratic. When the judge told Mrs. Tschene
that unless she agreed 20 keep the little
girl in school he would have her placed IN
the Detention school tht woman promised
70 change her attitude
when Prohation Officer Mogy Bernstein
told Judge sutton that Mrs Tscherne and
her husband we're keeping the child AZ
home. tho woman made the excuse that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
RAILROAD SYSTEM CHANGE
Union Pacific Puts In Hines System
Of Government,
GREATLY sIMPLIFIEs THE WORK
New Method Applies 90 Wide Terri
tory in NehrHska and wyoming
and HvHI he Extended to
the Utah Division.

Another step in the changing Of the eX-
crutive system In the Union Pacific road
was taken lately when the Hines system OF
i,anoad government was placed on the
oming division OF the road The terri
tcy covered BIZ the last order extends
Dotween North Platte and Rawiins. In
umauons are gwen that as soon as pos
slble the system will be extended to the
Utah division between Rawlins and Ogden,
Utah.
The Hines system simplifies the office
work OF the superintendent, the trouble
in keeping the many files instead OF one
general file being one OF the principal saw
ings Of time. "a also places all the com
munieations OF the office business under
one head. and provides that the different
kinds OF superintendents and heads Of de-
partmehts are all placed down as assistant
superintendents, and, in the absence OF the
general superintendent. tho work goes
through the hands OF the senior assistant
superintendent instead OF the chief clerks
Method OF work.
All division officials are made assistant
superintendents, the list including Assistant
superintendent II. ]. Roth. Master Me-
ehanic William INLAND, Division Engineer
A. J. Wharf Trainmasters M, +. WhRe OF
North Platte O. r. smith OF Cheyenne and
Fred c. Let's OF Laramie. Travelling En-
gineer a. q. OMEN and Assistant Engineer
Otis Thayer The now order does not
affect the train dispstohers on the division.
The headquarters OF the Utah division OF
the Union Pacific have been transferred
from Ogden, Utah, 20 Green River, Wyo..
the list OF officers transferred including
the superintendent, the assistant superin-
tendent and the supervisor OF bridges and
buildings from Ogden and the office OF the
master mechanic from Evanston. Wyo.
The Union Pacific ends and the Oregon
short Lane begins az Green River. both
roads being part Of the Hartman system
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
Farmer Hangs
Self in a Barn
Body of John Shimm is Found in a
Barn Near Town of Belle
vue Sunday.

Coroner Peters Of Springfield is In charge
OF the body OF John Shimm, who committed
suicide by hanging himself in a barn about
q mile south of Bellevue Sunday. The
body was found dangling from the rafters
in the barn OF Richard Vale. by couple
of boys named Pheifter. Shimm had been
living on an island In Papio creek, farm
ing and fishing for a living.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25

there are no locks on the door of their
home and the little girl had to stay there
TO see that the household property was not
carried off. This excuse. carrying little
weight with the Judge, she expressed her
fear Of kidnapping. Judge Sutton assured
her that the probation officers will see
that the little one is not stolen. Maggie's
mother will send her 10 Roman Catholic
parochial school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
FenrfuI sIauRhter

OF deadly microbes occurs when throat ana
lung diseases are treated with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. soc and 800 For sale by
BeatOn Drug Co.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
suMMbNs


In u.- County Our,
itni- Of Colorado.
'onni> NJ Tro~'ArR, sx
.issie N. Nnylor.
William NJ Naylor.
rhe psop,. n, ' -: s.. =, c,,,.
To William NJ Naylor. the dsfend-
ant above nan,ad. GREIsTJN0:
You are hsreby required to appear In
IN action brought against you bv the
move named plaintiff. In the County
"urt of prow.'s County. state Of Col
radn and answs- the complaint therein
within athhr thir.y dsv: after the service
,rado: or. II served omt Of the state OF
'"'oradn. or by publication. within fifty
avs Rftsr the service hereof exclusive
Z the day Of service: ar said action
=. though such appaarancc had been
nahs and issi~ had been
''inrd such complaint.
The said action Is brought bv ,.,- 'ntiu
ing the bonds OF nntrIrnony now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant. on
the ground OF non sUtspsBrt Tor the space
u one year and Tor much longer per
cd. ana Tor tn" care and custody oil
Blanche Nayior. q minor child. the is
'ue u' said mariiat- will more fully
ppear from c"mpi"i't in said acrion 4,
Inch refereEc. H. here made md
0py Of which ~ h-'.t.. attached
AMI y.m are her-hv nolif,~d ti.nt
'ou iaii To appear. and to Answer tn
AID COMPLAINT rs si."vs rennired ~
Or the RELIEF theraiu demanded
tilvsn under INV hani and the seal q
Az court At .an.r. la said county. thi
AN day nj o''"''"'. a p In
First publication Nov tSi,.
asst publication" Nav. 40. IsIn
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Lamar will be held at the banking
January 10. 1911. for the purpose Of
electing a board of directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before it
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this 7th
day' Of December. A. d. 1910.
W. c. GOULD.
Cashier
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
For Sale

School building in district 16,
one-half mile north and one-half
west of Sugardale beet dump. The
building is 1sx2s, 10 foot ceiling.
sheeted and sided. double floor,
lathed and plas.ered. shingle roof.
six windows and one door. Newly
painted. and In first-class condition.
Sealed bids received up to De-
cember Is, 1910.
MRS. J. Q. POLLARD. Secy.
Route I. Lamar. Colo. At
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
D. MARSH
THE FLORIST

Carnations now good, all colors. 60
cents per dozen.
Roses. red. white. pink. $3.50 to
$3.50 per dozen.
Roses. Beauty. $3.50 to SIS Der
dozen.
Chrysanthemums. white. lavender
yellow. $3.50 to $3.50 per dozen.
Many other Cut Flowers, Bloom
ing Plants, Ferns and Bulbs.
Phone Juuta $50
LA JUNTA, COLORADO
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
Miliss Bartholomew, Mgr

Don't forget to ask for tickets
on the guessing contest with each
Csc purchase at McLean's Drug
and Jewelry store.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

For Sale-Full blooded white
Wyandott roosters $1.00 each.
J. W. Lilly. Phone Ranch 1871
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

FAT HENS For Sale-Apply to
Mrs. W. A. Merrill. south Main
street. Phone Lamar 147.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

Eor Sale.
Two desirable lots for sale; three
and four. block seven. A. X.
Brown. 10e West 0lanwood Ave-.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
For SHE

so tons choice cane hay which
II stacked on my place two miles
east Of Carlton, c. v. New
man 1t sugar factory. Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

Interest will cease on above namet
warrants after December 30. 1910.
J. 7. ADKINS
County Treasure
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
LIQUOR Regulation.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlelnen--YOurC o IN IN tee on
Liquor Regulation to whom was re-
ferred the petitions OF Robert Neder-
lerde4 asking that license granted TO
operate saloon at 1919 Cratiot ave
nue. be revoked. and that license be
granted In lieu thereof for l4IO Michl-
gan avenue: also petition of Il. &.
I.a6endorf. asking that license granted
to Otto Forster TO conduct saloon at
1914 Jefferson i. be revoked. and that
a license be issued In lieu thereof 70
James j.. Richardson for same address,
respectfully report that we have had
both OF said matters under considera-
tion, and seeing no objection thereto.
recommend the adoption OF the follow
Ing resolutions.
Respectfully submitted.
HERMAN r. link,
JOHN HARPER,
GEO. H. ELLIS.
LOUIS III. LEMkE.
JOHN g. CARNEY.
Accepted and on leave the following
resolutions were offered:
BY Aid. link:
Resolved. That the application for
liquor license filed by Robert Nederlan-
der to conduct saloon at 1S1-153 Ora
tiot avenue, approved April nth last.
be and the same is hereby revoked, and
that the bond fled and approved April
25th. be and the same is hereby can
celled; and further
Resolved. That the application OF
Robert Nedcrlander to conduct sa-
Icon at l470 Michigan avenue be and
the same IL hereby approved.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Barnett. Burton
Deimel. Ellis. Garvey, Goeschel. Grind
ley, Gutman. Heating. Koenig. konkel.
Ostrowsl<i, owen, Reinhardt Rosen-
thai. Rutter. Schultz. Shapla nd.
Skrzycki, Theisen. Tossy, Trevor. YER
nor. Walsh. Watson, Wing. link. Zoel-
Ter and the President.-30.
Nays-None.
BY Aid. link
Resolved, That the application for
liquor license. fled by Otto Forster.
for conducting a saloon at 1914 JEFF
ferson avenue. east approved April
18th, be and the same Is hereby re-
voked. and the bond approved April
25th, is hereby revoked and be IL fur
Their
Resolved, That the application Of
James f.. Richardson 20 conduct u
saloon at 1914 Jefferson avenue. east,
and also the bond for same, be and the
same are hereby approved.
Adopted as follows:
Icas--Ald. Allan, Barnett, Burton.
Deimel, Ellis. Garvey. Goeschel. Grind
ley. Gutman. Heating. Koenig. konksl,
Ostrowski. owen, Reinhardt Rosen-
thai. Rutter. Schultz. Shapla nd.
Skrzycki. Theisen. Tossy. Trevor YER
nor. Walsh. Watson. Wing, link. Zoel-
Ter and the President.-so.
Nnys- None
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
ARTICLE XXxv.

Section J. The respective own
ers OF all lots in the City of De-
troit shall construct and maintain
partition fences between their own
and the next adjoining lots at an
equal expense to each owner. such
partition fences shall be construct
ed OF posts sunk in the soil At
least three CD feet, and Of a
height above the Surface of not
less than three go feet or more
than six 90 feet, either with WOW
en- wire. metal or rough boards.
In all cases when the houses in
streets on which lots front run by
numbers from east TO west, the
posts shall be placed contiguous
TO and on the westerly side OF the
dividing line and the woven wire
fastened TO the easterly side of the
posts: and when the houses on such
street front west to east, the posts
shall be placed on the easterly side
OF the dividing line and the woven
wire, metal or boards. as the case
may be, on the westerly side Of
5 the posts.
. On lots fronting on streets. the
numbers whereon run from north
to south. the fence posts shall be
2 placed contiguous to and on the
north side of the dividing line and
the woven wire, metal or boards
; on the south side OF the posts and
6 when such numbers run from south
Z To north. such posts shall be placed
\ contiguous to and on the south
, side Of the dividing line and the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

10 woven wire. metal or boards on
VI the north side OF the posts.
Sec. 2. Whenever any party
shall neglect TO build. repair or
: rebuild any partition fence when
OF right he ought to build. repair
or rebuild. the aggrieved party may
complain to the Inspector OF Build
Z ings, who shall give notice In writ,
ing 10 the parties OF the time AMI
place when they shall examine into
% the same: upon such examination
IA said Inspector OF Buildings shall
y determine I'm writing. IL such Is re-
- quired To be built. repaired or re-
4 built. and In such case the proper
. tlon shall be paid by each or the
I6 abutting owners. copy OF which
Z shall be served on each party In In
3 for a period of fifteen 15( days.
20 after service OF such finding. 70
Il comply with the requirements
- thereof the other party may pro.
~ coed 10 build. repair or rebuild
q such fence. and the party neglect
70 ing 10 comply with the require
. ments of such finding. shall be II
y able to the party doing the work
IS for the entire expense thereof
See g. Notwithstanding any
thing contained In this article. the
ably agree upon the size. character
and height OF their partition
fences. and the proportion in which
they shall bear the expense there
OF
Sec 4. No person being. the
owner. lessee or agent OF any
building I'm the City or Detroit.
I shall erect or maintain on or about
the stairway to the entrance To
such building, or on or about Its
exterior building line. or upon par
8 titton fences. or upon any portion
OF the sidewalk adjacent to such
4 or other protection there shall DO
g affixed or placed. or In any man
3 ner attached any spike. nail or
other pointed instrument or any
IS kind or description.
Sec. s. No person. Arm or cor
poration OF their lessee or agent
shall construct or maintain
barbed wire fence. partially or
street. avenue. alley, lane or pub
lie highway. or In or along any
street. or in front OF any public
10 same to be nailed or fastened I'm
II any form. shape or manner upon
IL partition fences.
Sec. 6. Any, violation OF the pro-
3 punished by fine not TO exceed
Three Hundred Dollars and costs.
and In the imposition or any hne
s and costs. the court may make
further sentence that the offender
3 be committed to the Detroit House
p OF Correction or County Jail until
10 suoh. fine and costs be paid. pro-
u vided. however. that the term OF
IL suoh Imprisonment shall not ex-
I3 coed the period OF six months, and
Ia provided further that the owners
Is OF adjacent property may agree
lS among themselves az provided In
IL section Of this article.
ARTICLE XXxvL
Section l. All Ordinances or
2 parts OF Ordinances inconsistent
with any OF the provision or this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Sec @ This Ordinance shall take
immediate effect
The ordinance was read twice by "
la. ordered printed and laid on the
able for one week
AID. Freiwald was excused.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Resolutions and Ordinances.
FIRST WARD.

BY Aid owen:
Resolved, That the Department OF
Public Works and the Board OF Health
be and they are hereby requested to
consider the necessity OF repaving the
alley In the block bounded by Wood
ward avenue. John X. Rowena and
Eliot streets. with brick on concrete
foundation. on account OF it's unsani-
ordinance entitled An Ordinance TO
provide for the grading and paving
or regarding and repaving of alleys
I'm the City OF Detroit"
Adopted.
BY Aid owen:
Resolved. That the Public Lighting
Commission be and IL hereby request
ed to cause an arm stan to be located
at the Intersection OF John r. street
and owen avenue.
Adopted,
FIRST WARD.
BY Aid Barnett:
Whereas Innumerable complaints
are being made about the abominable
service given by the Detroit United
Ry. on the so-called Brush street line,
which complaints are well founded. I'm
that the company Is not furnishing
the service required under the ordi-
nance; therefore be II
Resolved, That the Commissioner OF
Police be and he is hereby requested
TO station policemen on said line for
the purpose OF collecting evidence
against said company and submit same
to the Corporation Counsel so that
said company Will be prosecuted I'm
the Courts.
Referred to Committee on Public
NINTH WARD.
~ Resolved A fhat the Department of
Public Works be and u hereby author
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07
Fire Protection.

To the Honorable the Common Councii:
Gentlcmen--Your Committee on FIRE
Protection to whom was referred the
petition OF the Second Church or Christ
Scientist for amendment OF Fire Limits
ordinance respectfully report that we
have had the matter under considera-
tion. and beg leave to state that your
committee is opposed 10 amending the
Fire Limits for the purpose OF allow
Ing petitioners to erect the character
OF building set forth In their petition
The Fire Limits are made for pur-
pose and that purpose must be lived up
to I'm every detail We. therefore, rec
ommend that the prayer OF petitioner
he denied.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES VERNON.
ROBERT w. RUTTER.
WILLIAM Il. EOELLER.
MAURICE j. HEATING.
X, Il. KONKEL
Accepted and adopted.
AID. Harpfer was excused.