davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-30
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Four More Couple Made Happy Before
Month is Gone.

June brides altho not so plentiful the
arst days of the month this year have
appeared on the scene and Rev. r. b.
Wilber reports four of late.
June 18th, Chris. b. johnson and
Miss Laura Keller, both Of Lead, we're
united in marriage at the NJ. E. par.
sonage, Rev. WILDER officiating.
In the parlors Of the Gillespie, June
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-30
Attending G. A. R. Encampment.

DR.. A. 8. Stewart and wife, Mrs.
Barnes and Capt. g. G. seger departed
on the Sunday afternoon passenger
for Watertown to attend the annual
G, A. r. State Encampment which is
being held there this week. After the
encanpment Capt. seger will go to
Redfield for visit and to attend the
democratic state convention which con-
venes there July sth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-30
COUNCIL MET MONDAY.
AS Board of Equalization-Some Raises
Were Made.

The city council met Monday night
for the purpose Of acting as board
of equalization. The tax books for the
city we're gone over carefully and some
Of the assessments lowered, others
raised. Those who we're raised suf.
ticiently were notified and appeared
Tuesday evening to register objections
il any there were. The taxable value.
tion during the past year has raised to
quite an extent so that the rate next
year will probably be lower.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-30
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Fall River County Gets $4,336.4O as
Her Share.

Her Snare.
The state land department has COM
pleted the semi-annual apportionment
of the income funds to the schools of
the state, and for this payment the total
sent out is S483.O1s.72. which is at the
rate of 50 96 for each school child in
the state, and is thirty-one cents great
er on each child than any other ap-
portionment which has ever been made
by the department.. The amounts
which go to the Hills counties are:
Butte. .......... 3,44S 40
Custer. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o,o4o VA
Fall River. Observation-Disclosures. 1896 40
Lawrence. ....-............. lo,25z 10
Meade 6,722 l6
Pennington ). S,4o3 IA
This apportionment was made on q
school population of lo3, ,ls2, an increase
of 1882 over the apportionment last
June, and it is thirty-one cents per
capita larger than for any other ap-
portionment ever made.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-30
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Class of Three Graduate at Our Lady
of 14Ourdes Hospital.

Glass of Three Graduate at Our Lady
of l4ourdes Hospital.
The graduating exercises of the
nurses training school of Our Lady of
Lourdes Hospital was held at the Com
mercial Club rooms. Tuesday evening,
before good sized audience.
The first number on the program was
selection by the Sanitarium orches-
ira. DR.. b. II. Spiegelberg made the
>opening address and presided during
the evening, introducing each speaker.
Mrs. L. II. Hendrick then favored the
audience with one of her supberb vocal
selections. Attorney r. r. Juckett
upon being introduced gave very
complete history Of the hospital from
the time of its establishment in 1900
when the nurses consisted of three
Sisters and the number of patients two
hundred to the present year when over
twelve hundred patients had been cared
for and the hospital itself had been
built from little frame structure to
the present magnificent stone building
with Accommodations for three hundred
and working force of thirty-four
people.
Rev. Father Eisele in his talk told of
his travels thru Europe and his visits
to the many foreign hospitals and in
comparing them with Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital in this city stated
thnt,ik 10 no ou,,ol ~ N ~ Pn, .t,onl
of the majority. The latest and most
modern methods are used here and
nurse graduating from this institution
is fitted to take up the work of aiding
suffering humanity in the best possible
manner Miss Bertha Blood's GLASS
paper was tribute to the hospital, the
Sisters and to the work.
| DIR. McRobert's address dwelt chiefly
upon the value Of graduate nurse to
a community. He demonstrated clear
ly that the graduate nurse is a valuable
asset to any community both from
utilitarian point of view as we'll as
from financial point of view and that
her work was one of the noblest that
any woman could aspire to.
After vocal selection by Miss Bessie
Jackson, Dr. Il. e, Walker, promi-
nent surgeon at the hospital, gave q
short talk before presenting the gradu-
ates with their diplomas. Among other
remarks, he spoke of the utter disre-
gard the average person pays to the
laws of health and to show the interest
that is being taken in this state alone
gave figures where the state legislature
had appropriated seventy five thousand
dollars for the purpose of stamping out
diseases among animals and when
asked for fifteen hundred with which
to circulate literature among the people
for the purpose of checking the great
white plague, had finally given five
hundred dollars. These figures were
} given to show the difficulties which
doctors and graduate nurses have to
overcome daily in their work. The
program closed with selection by
the orchestra.
Those who graduated were Miss Lois
, E. Buttertield, Of Philip, this state,
Miss Bertha Amelia Bloods, of Sioux
; City, Iowa, and Miss Annie E. Walkup,
of Pipestone, Minnesota. The two first
named will remain at the hospital for
a time but Miss Walkup expects to
leave soon for her home to take up her
duties there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
PUMPING ENGINE.

Sealed proposals FOR building and
erecting one pumping engine at the
Water Works Pumping station In the
City of Detroit, addressed to the Board
or Water Commissioners Aof the City Of
Detroit. and Endorsed Proposal for
Pumping Engine" will be received at
the Office of the Board, 232 Jefferson
Avenue. Detroit. until IL o'clock noon.
OF Tuesday. the goth day OF September.
1910.
The engine shall he OF twenty i've
million $4,000 .000) u. :. gallons ca
pacity IN twenty-four hours and I'm
accordance with the specifications and
requirements on file IN the Office of the
Board, copies OF which can be procured
on application.
Each bid shall be accompanied with
certified or cashiers check in the
sum OF two. thousand dollars $4,000. OJ)
as surety for the acceptance OF the con-
The Board reserves the right 10 re-
Jet any and all bids
BY order OF the Board of Water Com
missioners OF the City of Detroit.
<.., BENZ. II. Quincy,
~ Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Mich. Aug. 10. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR SHELTER. FOOT
OF JOSEPH CAMPAU AVENUE.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
orks, Detroit. Mich, until Tuesday
Aug. l6, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. M stand
ara time, at which time and place they
VIII be opened. for furnishing all labor
and materials required and building
and nnishing complete, I'm accordance
with plans and specifications on file in
the office OF Nettleton IL Weaver. I4O5
Penobscot building. a shelter on dock
foot of Jos. Campau avenue.
proposals for the entire work only
will be considered.
A certified check in the sum NJ nvs
hundred dollars (s500) must accom-
pany each proposal to guarantee that
the successful bidder will enter into a
contract for the work, subject N con-
frmation by the Common Council
within hve days after he or they shall
have been notified OF the acceptance OF
bis or their tender by the Department
OF Public Works Checks depositsd
with rejected proposals will ne re.
turned to the bidders on demand.
Checks and proposals to be placed In
separate envelopes.
The bidder whose tender IS acceptea
Will he required to furnish with his
contract an approved surety company
bond to the City OF Detroit in the sun,
OF two thousand I'VE hundred dollars
faithful performance of the contract.
On the proper execution OF the CON
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender Will be returned TO the con-
tractor
" The Department OF Public works ex.
pressiy reserves the right to reject any
(eU Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

X CITY Assessor John G. Nagel has
- returned from q trip to Cleveland
there he went at his own expense. as
~ has gone to numerous other cities
~ the country, to investigate Its TAX
Dyatem. His opinion. frankly express
"a Is that Cleveland has the rotten
rof' system that has ever come to his
notice and. compared with 1t Detroit's
4. parfection itself, he says.
s.lao nlan could be more ineQuitable
nan ne one IA vogue N Cleveland.
'caid tke assessor. The assessors
|voalise this but cannot help them
onlvoa. but It seems TO me poor judg'
mont has been shown IN mxktng re-
6nokiouo nom the appraised vaiue.
~Up % this year IN appraisaf Of the
nroporty IN the city was made only
cnco IA ten years. They changed the
NV 20 Is to provide for an appraisal
every four years. The first one under
- nav law has just been completed.
y took 500 men to make II and has
oorf something more than $l6O, 900 80
~, and yet nobody is satisfied
~ThJs IL how they DO things In
Cleveland. In making their reductions
nom the 100 per cent appraisal. the
asssssors cut so per cent on the man
ufacturing district where the big In
dustrial institutions are. In the out
lying districts, where the man with
the dinner pail Is trying to make a
home for himself and his family the
reduction is only 10 per cent and In
some cases nothing at ALL
take IL all In all. Detroit has a
system Of taxation that Is hard to
beat, and I've investigated good
many, and II they ever start pushing
that iiveman board proposition again
I'm ready for them. Why, one of the
things Mayor Gaynor. In New York,
has been nghting 30 strenuously for
70 $500 exemption on personal prop
efty. We have had II here for years.
Moro than that, we have q 5000 busi-
nosa exemption" ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
JAILED AS WHITE SLAVE
DEALER, HE FACES LONG TERM
New Law Prohibiting. Trading In
Women VIII Have First Test In
Case Of Washington Man.

WASHINGTON.- Aug. 1.-The new
federal law prohibiting the white
slave" traffic. which was enacted fol-
lowing the recommendation Of Presi-
dent Taft, will have its first exhaus-
tive test, In case In which will be
detailed events transpiring within half
4 mile Of the Capitol.
Walter j. Bussius Is In the District
Of Columbia jail TO-DAY facing q
charge, which under the new law In
case of his conviction might result
IA . sentence of forty years and fine
aggregating $4,000.
N The police, who secured n complete
narrative OF the career of Mrs. Kath-
crime Berkeley. twenty-three ears old,
from whom Bussius Is alleged TO have
extorted money, are of the opinion
that conditions may be more appalling
than those exposed in New York or
other large cities, will be brought to
light when the investigation Is CON-
pleted.
While waiting trial on a charge OF
yagrancy the woman was approached
By Bussius In the courtroom with
demand for money. Oficers who OBJ
served the incident reported 1t to
Judge Pugh, who consulted with Uni
ted States District Attorney Turner.
Xwarrant for the arrest Of Bussius
was ordered and In the meantime the
woman was persuaded to tell her sto-
nv. The policemen were shocked at
the sordid narrative.
y The woman told how Bussius made
threats IL money was not forthcoming.
She said she had been deserted by her
husband and that without the formal
ity of divorce she had married Bus
sius.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
Anhvs Co. stockholders Meet.

a meeting of the stockholders OF
tlse Anhut Motor Car Co.. was SEIZED
uled to be held In the Offices of the
company. Friday afternoon, for the
purpose OF issuing notes in connec-
ton with the extension OF time given
By tho creditors for the payment OF
the liabilities. II Is also planned TO
change the name of the company and
the machine manufactured, President
Wnll.sr said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
stght WORT one.ttit cames.

Eeight pitchers OF the Eastern league
have had the distinction of allowing
their opponents but one hit In games
this ear. Four men have succeeded
in twirling a one-hit game on their
home grounds, while the other four
turned the trick on their opponents
field. The men who have twirled the
one-hit games to date are: Cronin.
recently released by the Grays: Nc
Connell and ED" LATTE. of Roches-
ter: Wigs. zoe" McGinnity. Fred
Burchell and Bobby Keefe, OF Mon
treal, and Lefty" Russell. the $12 200
beauty of Jack" Dunn's Orioles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
Denies IlI-TreatIns Wife.

Frank Govanslxy, husband of the
bride OF year, Mrs. Ruth Govansky,
who took her life. Wednesday eve
ming, by swallowing carbolic acid,
takes exception to the statement
made by friends of the dead woman
that he was. cruel to his wife and that
her body was mass OF bruises due
70 his ill-treatment. Govansky also
Gays he was not arrested In a saloon
btlf IN HIS brothers drug store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
Three seek Divorce.

Suits for divorce we're filed Friday
BY Emma VS.. William May; Bert II.
vs. Agnes Estes. and Cesere vs.. Lucia
Martelline.. Mrs. May charges non
support; Estes alleges thit his wife
refused to live outside of Shiawassee
county. where he could get no employ
ment, and Martelline charges that his
wife ran away with another man and
Il now living with him in the state OF
Wa phinRton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
sarnIa Man Robbed.

John Leggett dropped into Detroit
Thhrsday on an excursion from sar-
MIA. He was still about town at mid
night and Patrolman Sail arrested
him as drunk. When brought before
Police Justice Jeffries he complained
that he had been robbed OF his roll
and his watch by some perfectly
lovely young woman" whose acQuaint-
ance he had made. The court told him
he ought TO have better sense and let
him 90 when he announced that he
thought he could arrange to get back
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
WEST sIDE--B0OK C.

ON the south side OF Garfield ave.
nue.. In front of or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered 30,
~. between Twelfth street and
Vermont avenue. VIM wesson's
sec. " .hc Thompson Farm. north
y OF Grand River road
ON tht north side of Garfield
avenue. IN front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
street and Vermont avenue, VIM.
wesson's sec. Of the Thompson
Farm. north Of Grand River road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

~ q Sns negsh 80 q ysrt eersea
q Perts s. ies6 ntnSSrs1 /. 80.
ga rsssS ssr, ss9sn %saI Svs22ss
Farm. = DIVIDED s. tns 'e ss@mIsss
sioners In partition IN mn,
- On the east sids>of Harrista A.
nvs' IN front o. er adtoinilg such
III. Sstwss sssi H; "a i It,. secnesFsd
Gust 81. ;ssrsst plat Of y {. j; 81 k. o.
% on the east side Of H.rr,soa.v..
i nSs =, a. trent o. Or sdjoinins Such
at. between Pine strs"S 80
Spruce street plat OF p. q ~.
% on the west side Of rwsfth
street n front OF or adjoiSsS
bered IS. between Spruce stsse
OF part cf DIX. !. &c. saYn nSS
90 q Chicago road, cabacier Van.
80 awen ,ns 4, sas sron aide Of vsrmSN
ucn lotn or parts Of lots nuE
and Ottawa street. Larned's al
80 on Or the the s east ,iS. F e. D..
nue.. IN front Of or adjoinif
such lots or parts OF lots nun
oered %. between Ottawa SIRE
Sno spruce street. Larned's ~
-, on the Lanerty Farm.
~ On the east side OF Cass avenus
IN front OF or adjoining such 10
or parts OF lots numbered II.
between Forest avenue a.
Hancock avenue, VIM MCCAIN
sec. or Stimson's sub. OF Pal
~, Lots 80. Sc. 81 and Sc.
~ On tho east side OF Cass avenu
IN front OF or adjoiuing such 10
or parts OF lots numbered 81. d
nrtween Hancock avenue al
warren avenue. Stimson's sub.
49,, park Lots IS. Sc, 81 and Sc.
- IN the east side OF Cass avenu
IN front OF or adjoining such 10
or parts OF lots numbered II.
~. between Prentis avenue ar
rorcst avenue. Stimson's sub.
IA Park Lots So. sc. 81 and S..
I'd on the south side OF Prentis av
nue.. In front OF or adjoining SUD
1918 or parts OF lots numbered 1
II. IL. -. ~. between Cass avl
nue. and Second avenue. sub.
blk 90 Cass IA rm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

Detroit. Aug. .. 1910.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required 20
construct. reconstruct or repair. or put
ural stone ARTIFICIAL stone cement Or
concrete sidewalk. according 20 speci-
fca lions prepared by the Commission
or OF Public Works and approved Ny
the Common Council:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
A Question Of Time.

Only time will tell whether those
farmers who are holding their wheat
will finish with touring cars or mort
gages.-Indianapoli News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

As are owned by you on or ber0ro|
the 27th day Of August, 1910, or In de-,
fault thereof. the same will be con-
structed, reconstructed. repaired or put
partmcnt OF Public Works. and the en-.
pcnse thereof. together with the cost
OF iris publication. will be assesseol
"'"'' - J. T. HAARrR,
1851 Commissioner Of Public worka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

tho 31st day OF August. 1910. or in
default thereof. the same will be con-
structcd. reconstructed. repaired or nut
To proper line md grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works and The cS-
pense thereof. together with the cost
OF this publication. will be assessed
against said lots.
900 j. j. HAARER.
Commissioner OF Public Works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-28

Just look at it. 1 put cent IN siot
for a drink of water and out comes TINS
remarkable paper. Then there are your
automatic telephones. One deposits coin
an a door slides back and you can't see
where it is gone to. Then you step into
a booth and, presto, the door closes.
why don't you men write OF those
things? You come to interview me ana
7 have to tell You of what yon have ~
your city"
Another surprising thing is how
YOU people are able to tell year or
more beforehand how your political af-
fairs are to develop. Let me see-Who
is your next President to be? o. yes,
his name is Wilson. isn't it? Nov
there's a great man. Hc tells the best
story ever told.
Internal combustion, said the admir-
al, is to be the great marine motive
force of the future. Its great charac-
teristic." he explained, lis its CONNER
cial value-the saving of space for car
go and the saving of men to look after
it. am also willing to predict that the
warship of the future will be larger.
THE aeroplane is bound to figure in
naval warfare wa another comment.
1T will be found useful in carrying
dispatches and in other ways"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-28
SEVERE AT BAY OF FUNDY.
Old Mariners Calt>lt Longest Serious
Storm for Many Years.

Digby, y. S., Nov. 27.-For As hours
the Bay of Fundy has been lashed by
fierce northeast gale which at times
reached velocity of 50 miles an hour.
The storm was the longest and the
worst for many years, the sea running
mountains high. Old mariners say
that they never say the bay feather
white" for such a continuous stretch
oi time. Great damage has been done
to the fishing stages and small crafts
that were anchored at points along
the coast The most serious disaster
reported is that to the Nova Scotia
schooner Mercedes from Clementsport.
n. s. for Boston with a cargo of pill
ing. which is ashore at Battery Point
and will probably be ii total loss
When TIL" gale came up the Mercedes
ran in for shelter and put out three
anchors. These failed to hold her and
size was swept ashore. Her keel is
partly gone and the deck load was
washed up on the beach. The vessel
fills with water when the water rises
and there is little hope of saving her.
The vessel is we'll known in Boston,
having hecn running to that port all
season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-28

lasted with a moving mass of humanity.
1t was estimated that eOO,Vo sightseers
pushed against the police lines. Whiie
the firemen were digging among the tum-
bled walls, a staff of detectives from the
county prosecutors office were making
examinations of their own in an ef1ort
to determine responsibility for the loss
of life. Photographs and measurements
were taken to be used in the ofhcial IN
uuiry that will be held later.
The factory was an old one and the
city authorities take the stand that they
cannot be held accountable for any lack
of fire escapes the inquiry may reveal.
They say they have jurisdiction only
over new buildings and additions or al
terations to those already in use Then
they can enforce the city ordinances, put
it the case of building already stand
ing the state law holds, and that law
they say, is less rigid than the more
modern city ordinances.
No date for the inquiry has yet been
set
Near the morgue clustered a great
cloud of morbidly curious who were kept
in check by lines of policemen. Door
keepers were kept busy denying admls-
sion to persons who sought mythical
dead
This morning, in churches of all denom-
nations there were references IN the
sermons to the tragedy. In some church,
es prayer for the dead was said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-28
OFFICERS REELECTED.
American Federation of Labor Satisfied
With Old Leaders.

st. Louis, Nov. 27.-Samucl Gompers
was Saturday afternoon reelected
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
James Duncan, John Mitchell and
James OConnell We're reelected as
first. second and third vice presidents
by unanimous vote. d. A. Hayes, Phil
adelphia, William D. Huber, Indianap-
oils, James F. Valentine, Cincinnati,
John r. Alpine, Chicago, H. B. Per-
ham, st. Louis, We're reelected fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth vice presi-
dents by unanimous vote.
John r. Lennon of Bloomington. ILL.,.
was reelected treasurer, and Frank
Morrison, Washington, D. c., reelected
secretary.
The last session of the convention be-
gan three hours before the regular
meeting time Saturday, as the dele
gates wanted to complete their work
before the time set for adjournment
The proposition to grant the Western
Federation of Miners charter in the
American Federation of Labor was
Saturday afternoon referred to the ex-
ecutive council. Pres. Gompers over
ruled the roint of law raised by James
O'COnnell of the Machinsts.