davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL-First-ciass. to work on ladies gar
ments. l0lg llta 81. n W Good salary. /
GIRLS TO work o. coats must be expert
Girls 70 sew on awnings BURTON &
GIRL-CoI0red. FOR general houseleepIng in
family Of 3: on Long Island. n. y. APP
ply 6Z5 18th 81. y. r, after D. m.
GIRL-ExperIenced. for general housew0rk.
Apply lZ5S KENYON 81 ~ W
HAND on skirts. dresses. and gowns. *
perienced- BON MARCHE. 2l5 9Th 81 " W.
MILLINERY TRnnIER-FIrst-ciass: only
those who have had experience with the
best trade need apply. BOX 5S5, Times otfice.
MARKER and assOrter. $50 c St
y ".
PIANIsT-ExDert. for our sheet music de-
partment; good sight reader; needless %
apply unless thoroughly competent.
s. KANS. Sons & co
SKIRT HAND, ct once. can Isl4 Z ct.
~ We
sEAMsTREss for power machine. so c
VEGETABLE COOK Inquire Steward, St.
James Hotel
WAIST HAND and tucker. at once Apply
az Us conn ave. - VI.
VATTRE SS-Experlenced. white. I7E Pa
ave. y. w. BoYD.s CAFE
MAE-Colored. for general Homework
family three. 90 home nights. Apply 5ll7
Iith g. " W
white. short order
cook. FOR lunch room; one capable o. look
ing after business during dull hours refer
euce required Can at ZlI Pa. ave. from
20 2. no.
WOMAN for cooking and general housewOr<.
stay nights. 1893 Monroe.
WOMAN to cook Immediately. mo y. 7
ave.
YOUNG WONAN-Neat. cGlored, for general
Homework; plain cooking 400 7th ST. " T.
YOUNG LADY-Neat. clerk in confectionery
store Call zoos Ifth ST
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

X ST. N W. IICl-Large sec1nd-st1ry front
room. bay window southern exposure gC0l
table board reasonable rates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
TO DECIDE NICE POINT.
JuCge Denison To Give Decision in
Interesting Interstate Commerce
Case

An interesting point with regard to
interstate commerce is to be decided
By Judge Denison in connection with
suit now on hearing before him.
The matter is that OF the MCnongahela
Distillery Co, which went into bank
ruptcy some time ago. II. IL. Schu-
feldt a. Co, of Chicago, claimed "a
preference and were sustained by
Referee Harlow p, Davoch. The trus
tee, through Attorney Adolph Sloman
is contesting this decision.
1t appears from the testimony that
SSiufeldt & Co. consigned whisky SO
the Monongahela Co, with an agree
nrent that the goods should be paid
FOR as sold and should remain the
property of the Chicago firm until
sold. A bookkeeper was sent here 70
look after Schufeldt & Co $ interest
Referee Dayock decided that Schu.
feldt * Co. should have a balance OF
$1l4.13 due them, also such OF their
goods as were in the bankrupt's pos
session and certain book accounts for
goods sold.
Attorney Sloman argues that the
transaction was not interstate com
merce, but that it was state com
laerce inasmuch as the Chicago firm
had an agent, the book Keeper. here
and that II lost its claim To preference
by neglecting to take out q Michigan
license, as required for doing business
In liquors i'm this state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
ALDERMEN TIRE
. OF ASH ORDINANCE
Weekly Collection Not Successful
Because of Failure of Citizens 20
Comply With Regulations.

That some OF the aldermen are be-
coming tired OF the system OF weekly
collection OF ashes and rubbish which
was instituted last year is indicated
by two resolutions adopted by the
council. Tuesday night. Aid. Heating
introduced resolution requesting the
commissioners OF public works to con-
slider the advisability OF cleaning all
alleys in the city ''as they are fast
becoming a menace TO the health OF
the people" Aid. link introduced q
resolution calling for the cleaning OF
alleys in the Eleventh ward.
The weekly collection plan was
adopted with the idea OF keeping the
alleys clean all the time by having
ceptacles and thence transferred TO
the departments wagons, instead OF
allowing the refuse to be thrown into
the alleys to remain for an infienito
time AMI having Wholesale cleanings
at certain periods In winter and
spring. A great many citizens have
refused 10 supply receptacfes and
have. continued to litter the alleys In
the old way. however. Foremen in
the department of public works say
that they have been unable to enforce
the ordinance because OF the difficulty
in securing convictions of persons
who violated IL.
To give Wholesale cleaning of the
alleys now would require large sum
OF money and the council may have
TO provide this.
The council authorized vote on a
charter amendment allowing the sale
of municipal bonds To the public in
issues of 500 or more. Supplemental!
estimes for $4,000 to complete the
! Fairview sewer and pumping station
and Of S250.000 TO provide sites for
central library and branch Libraries
were approved. Communication from
Assistant Corporation Counsel Law
| son recommending that the city pay
w. II. Traves $2,572.32 in settlement
of his claim for the old furniture in
the city hall at the time OF its remod-
cling was approved by the claims and
accounts committee and the amount
Will be paid.
| The street opening committee re-
! ported that the Wabash railroad has
Withdrawn it's petition for the closing
of Seventh-st., and the paving of that
street will now proceed. A supple
mental estimate for $500 for a sewer
In Dexter boulevard was passed.
Park Commissioner Hurlbut called
on the council TO pass an ordinance
| for the removal of telephone poles
from Lafayette boulevard, stating that
| the linemen were running the trees
along the boulevard.
| Chicago boulevard east, lost Its
name, the new title Of this thorough
fare being Arden Park. The name Of
Schneider-pl., was changed to Ella-st
A report advising that the paving 81
McDougall-ave, below Jefferson-ave.
he postponed year was adopted.
Aid Konkel introduced an amend
ment to the undertakers ordinance
providing for a board of three under
takers TO be appointed by the mayor
10 assist the board OF health in pass
ing upon undertakers' applications fol
licenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
COMET STILL ELUSIVE.
Won't Be Seen With Naked Eye For
Week Vet.

The Rev. FIR NJ / Stritch of Detroit
college made another effort TO catch
a glimpse OF Halley's comet, Wednes-
day morning without result. He is
convinced now that Detroiters will be
fortunate If they see the wandeTer
within a week As it is now, il is inn
possible 10 scott with the naked eye.
Even strong telescopes are unavail-
ing
"One has to get up SO early in the
morning that The glare of light from
the street lamps spells whatever
chance there would be OF seeing the
comet very early said Fr. Suritch.
Later on. when the street lights are
extnguished and the comet is higher
above the horizon, it is impossible to
see IL because of daylight | imagine
there would be better opportunities of
seeing the comet out in the clear
country some place The highest il
gets above the ohrizon is 80 degrees,
so at This stage it gets only a little
way above
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
PROMINENT MAN IS
UNMASKED AS CRIMINAL
millionaire Philanthropist of Berlin is
Proven 70 Be Notorious Crook.

Proven To Be Notorious CROOK.
BERLIN, April t3.-eharies May, Il
millionaire pniianthropist, of Dresden.
author OF religious books and stories
for children, intimate friend Of the
king OF SaXCny, and leader in social
life OF Dresden was proven IN Berlin
court today TO be notorious criminal
whose law-breaking exploits startled
all Germany forty years ago.
IL was shown that he had served
two prison terms, one from 1870 10
1875 and had been the chief Of a band
OF robbers and desperadoes whose
violence terrorized the whole OF Sax
ony Other members of Mays band
were convicted OF murders, of which
fl is now believed May was the in
stigator.
The unmasl,ing Of May, who for a
score OF years had kept his identity
concealed and had been trying 10 com
pensate for his dark past by living a
life that almost rivaled Jean Val
Jeans in its good deeds, was the work
.Cf Herr Lebius, the Socialist leader
of Dresden and president Of the Ores
den Trades unions.
Lebius recognized May and openly
attacked him. demanding that he be
thrown out Of Dresden as a maral
leper May denied the accusations
and to strengthen his denial when
was generally accepted, he brought a
liaei suit against Ie5i0s which NJ
concluded today with verdict for
Lebius, the judges declaring that he
had produced conclusive proof OF
every one Of his charges
May collapsed aud wept like child
when the judgment was announced.
A great number Of friends. who ac-
companied May to court, confident Of
n triumphant acquittal, were dumb
founded at the verdict They desert
cd May after the verdict. refusing TO
have anything to do with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Munich Court Circles Shocked To
Hear She Juggled Mortgages in
a Polish Land Deal

BERLIN, Apri 12-Munich court
circles are greatly shocked by the ar
rest OF thu poor but popular Countess
Won Schoenborn-B uchheim, who was
born Prime ess CantacuZene and who
lis charged with forging statements
about certain property in Poland
Thereon she secured a large loan from
a Swiss money lender
The house OF Schoenborn is one CT
The noblest in Austria Her father be-
came bankrupt some years ago owing
to the young counts debts, whereupOn
the count and countess agreed TO live
apart. There mas been no divorce.
merely separation This separation
was necessitated by the fact that the
young Count Won Schoenborn-B uch-
iaeim was unable to support his wife,
who was being assisted financially by
her relatives in Munich.
The countess lived in a small, shah
hy boarding house in Munich and pre-
pared her little son for attending the
ordinary "Buerger" school, which tho
children OF working people attended.
The countess won the admiration u
all the Bayarian court by the modesty
and readiness with which she accom-
modated herself 20 her altered circum
stances Although she was always
simply dressed, she attended the court
functions and won The hearts Of all
who came i'm contact with her.
At first no Qn9 Believed that she
really had beeIL Arrested. The Vienna
.olce even sent a repI esentative TO
Munich 70 ask if the reportYof her ar
rest was true. J., was believed that a
chorus girl i'm Vienna had been posing
as the countess AND mad been mourning
debts in her name.
Munich refused to believe that tie
countess herself is responsible for the
iagglery with mortgages and accuses
the count of being the real offender.
The count cannot be found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
OWOSS0 CITIZENS PROTEST.
Insist That Electric Railway Crossing
Be made at the Grade.

OWOSSO. Mich, April ia dele
cation from Owosso, including the
mayor and city attorney, appeared be-
fore the railroad commission Tuesday
to learn how that body stood on the
proposed grade crossing or the Lans-
ing & Northwestern road and the
Grand Trunk railroad in that city.
The visitors with T. w. Atwood,
who was representing the electric line.
argued that the crossing should be
made at grade. The Grand Trunk rep
resentative insisted that the electric
road cross under the steam roads
tracks at Westinghouse. The com
mission took the mater under advise
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

miles from Denver. that Walker es-
tablished the beautiful summer re-
sort above the town of Morrison
Walker desire 30 he buried i'm the
tomb. followed out OF the solid rock
and overlooking precipice. IS con.
tanned in his will The spot chosen
is just the, place one of Walker
temperament wouldtbe expected 20
sClCct.
Walker. Hike RObt Louis Stevenson
and, Cecil thodos, wants to sleep Oh
tic spot most beloved by hin duriae
Ito. Rhodes body lies in a tomb
upon a South African mountain, and
Stevenson U.s. buried ou one OF the
Samoan islands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

ot veal calves is at hand and prices
ld this Department. ave working lower.
Ehe sheep and lamb situation does
tot look nearly as attractive 10 the
average observer. as 10 did ON. this date
in March The leading bear feature -
the dullnass ot the wool market. which
not cnly has a bearing on the immedi'
ate .ale If pelts 5ut also lessons the
demand for store sheep. which mas
grown. as much ON account Of there
wool as COR the meat which they pro
uuce Tho sheep farmer has many us
courared things 20 deal with. and lay
mg the foundation for a future flock Is
not nearly as popular, the country
ever. as ~ was before the stomach
worm an other parasites began TO
complicata the whole sheep-breedihS
undertaking. Wool lambs nave been
outselling clips OF late owing 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Break in Cattle Market Temporary.
Prices Again Work to Higher Le0e/

cold weather. bu. the time is not far
aistan( When clips will bring as muen
per pound as those which still carry
.neir heeces
There are many who believe that
hog, have seen their best time for this
year. and Il would seem TO be good
Judgment to sell everything that q
ready 20 20 II is true that there are
few hogs in the country and that the
big provision houses are practcaiy
bare OF cured stun. but these con-
GiuoEs have only little 10 do Win
prices.
The speculative market seems, 10
have shot its bolt AMI the main order
q. the day is active liquidation OF the
MAY option Until the great marEes
s,fesm ID clear OF the big holdings OF
long pork, lard and ribs, no better
things can be locked for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
MAY SHARE IN BIG ESTATE.
Ann Arbor Woman Believes She Will
Get Part Of $2oo,ooo.o0o.

ANN ARBOR Mich, April l3.-Mrs.
Nellie Christmas OF this city thinks
she is one OF the heirs TO a 5000 000,-
600 estate Of Carl Christman Springer,
late OF Stockholm, Sweden. In an
effort to locate the heirs TO the estate.
Attorney +. l.. Scribner, OF Amesbury,
Mass, has been in Ann Arbor several
days comforting with Mrs Christman.
Mrs Chrisrman connection with
the family hinges on her relationship
10 a dead brother OF the late million
aire through her grandmother whose
maiden name was Springer IL is said
the estate is intact and held In trust
for the heirs and that nothing remains
10 be done except 10 locate these
heirs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

The cattle trade Of tie country Is
'ealn working TO a higher basis. plain-
iy demonstrating that the recent break
was only a reaction from an upward
,rCnd thar had been altogether 100
fast The break ln bulls and COWS was
enc OF the worsr shat The market has
ever known and the rally was a.
rfoupt aad decisive as Tire break Tha
zines is tiU willing 20 stand by the
reelection made m tubs paper early lh
March. 90 Toe effect chat cattle would
sell highe. before July than has been
Known for mauy-vcIrs Consumption
or beef mas decreased rapidly OF iat"
becRise bf thc high prices but tie
t,adc would indeed Doe d limited one
which could not uu.ize the few TAT
eatue hartwHI make their appearance
Mls spriu- Alil,G Cows arS Quiet d"d
alout stcady In price. The'spfiug ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
10 CARS OF TREES ARRIVE

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich.. April 13
Ten ears ~ fruit trees. principally
cherry and apple arrived here Tues
Gay This WAS the largest shipments
ever received in this city. ~ is est
mated that there were 100000 trees
and cvory one was sold 90 fruit grow
ers The value of them is placed al
s2500o The majority of the trees
viii be set out near Grand Traverse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
IS BUILDING HIS TOWN
ON TOP OF MOUNTAIN
John Brisben Walker Will Be Buried
on Summit OF Mt. Morrison, 10000
Feet Above Sea.

DENVER April 13.-To be buried
high above the clouds, is the desire OF
John Brisben. Walker, former maya
zinc editor and noted pubicist.
Walker is having built mausoleum
on the summit Of Nit Morrison. 10000
feet above the sea. IL is about 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. April l3.-The fol-
loving companies have filed articles
Of incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Canadian T. r. Motor Co, De
troit. 100000, principal stakeholder,
w A. Pungs, Detroit: Spooner 81
Wells Detroit: Columbia Stock Food
Co. Detroit. $4,000; Reinke 4 Shuay
Mfg Co. Detroit Increase from $l5,-
900 to $4,000; Detroit Gelatine Co.
Detroit $4,000; principal Detroit
stockholdcr, William r. Harden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
WINDSOR MAN SLATED FOR
ATT'Y.GENERAL OF CANADA
Reported From Ottawa That A. n.
Clarke Will Succeed Hon.
a, p. AylesWorth.

a report from Ottawa has 1t that A.
II. Clarke. X. c., NJ. r., OF Windsor,
will become minister of justice and at
torney general for Canada, to succeed
Hon a. b. Aylesworth. Mr. Ayles-
worth's retirement is made necessary
BECAUSE of his growing deafness. Mr..
Clarke has been a member OF parlia-
mont for several years. and has always
heen one of the leading government
supporters. He is a former president
OF the Ontario Bar association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
DEATH LAYS HEAVY HAND.

VASSAR. Mich, April 13.-Mrs.
Belle Wright. aged 81 years. died at
her home, five miles south OF this
place. after a short Illness. Three
weeks ago a n~ne-months-old baby
died and two month ago her husband
j. C. Wright was seriously injured
i'm the boiler accident at the Flint
Light & Power Co. The funeral VIII
be held "Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

d., - -.
me- - -. ~ 49,, i.'., A.,
ercovro(,,.i
Col 81 NJ. po,,.,,.t, non. 60, q.
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
BOY IS CRUSHED.
Pontiac Lad is Caught in Belt and
Dangerously Injured.

dangerously IUIUTcu.
PONTIAC, Mich April 13.-Wen-
dell Mott. the l5-year old son of james
Mott. OF Elizabeth 81. was 80 seriously
injured by machine in the plant OF
the Pontiac Bending works TUESDAY.
that il Is feared he cannot recover
He\was scooplng shaylngs from be-.
hind one of the turning machines into
a big box The shovel caught i'm tho
belt and the lad was lifted entirely
ever the machine His mother Is dead
end his father blind Vile was the only
means Of support FOR the father and "a
small sister. lie was dangerously hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
WILL INCREASE FORCE.

SAGINAW. Mich, April l3.-That
the Marquette Motor works Of this
city is contemplating additions to its
factory TO increase the working force
TO 900 men. providing street car ser.
vice is extended into the first ward
district. was made known at the
monthly meeting OF the board OF trade
Tuesday night The extension VIII
mean the erection Of $4,000 via
duet over the Pere Marquette tracks
from Potter-st 4 special commit
tee will be appointed by the business
men 10 take the matter In hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. April 13.-The ST.
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases: Dunn VS. Great Lake
Dredge & Dock Co; Macomber VS..
Cottren Scheidt VS.. Roe; Priebe VS..
Township oi Mooreland; Scatter VS..
Daily Herald Publishing Co. Call for
Wednesday: "a. II. IS, rs, 81, SO, 81,
40
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing co, ~ John R.-st Call Main
TAOS or city 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
FIGHT FOR SALOON LICENSE.

HARRINGTON. Mich. April a.
Bcuiamln $. Grace. &c is said. VII
carry his fight Tor q saloon license
here into tEc courts. The village
council granted the permit 90 Eugene
). Grace tor $3.50 although the other
Grace offered $1,000 The Two men
are not related Only one saloon li-
c-use is allowed iu the village
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

KHARTUAl. Apr
is Ny fall from
the donkey TO-DAY
was much more
graceful than thar
OF Yesterday p
are agreed ou thar
IL is a good rui
the one / Coz /
yeti ,tltotttt yt-7t-
DAY Wait until
the donkeys ears
are perfectly iat
upon the srotHd
then elevate thC
camera iu the ,eIt
hand and slide
down The ueCN Ee
carelal ot Che cam
era. Don't trauple
on the donkey
Smile and renDunt
al once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
MICHIGAN PosTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Presi-
dent Taft has sent to the senate the
nomination OF VIM. s. Linton to be
postmaster at Saginaw, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Job PrtntIuw Gunc rfzht. Times
Printing Co. DC John R-st Call Main
1GQA o. CITY Ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
ROOSEVELT VIE " s
SCENE OF ARABS
LAST STAND
Visits 0bdurman Battlefield, Across
River From Khartum, Where
British Dealt Crushing Blow
To FIenzied Natives.
AsshS ats.BaSAaS, Rsiss. Their Voices
and Their Prices in Honor OF
Distinguished Visitors
BY OLSON GARDNER.

Copyright 1910. Newspaper Enterprise
Associations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Marion Lawrence. famous through
ont the country for his sunday school
work. viii speak az The big mass
meeting for sunday school workers o.
DO held at the Woodward Baptist
church. Monday. April rs You cannot
afford 10 miss hearing Nim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
INSTRUMENTATION MAIN $50

pn.tnesS-ltke Printing No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind thar
iooks right Times Printing Cos 10
John r st Main l49S, or CITY $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

job Printing zone right. Times
printing Co, 3 John R.-st Call Main
1898 or city 33S5.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-03-18
investigation Invlsea.

The Huntsville Herald is of the
opinion that it looks to man W
q tree ss/if the CoURIER's fight
on County Highway Engineer o.
@. Damernn was unwarranted or
Charlton county has an incom.
petent county court or there is
an apology due from the COURIER.
We will only say that the
editor of the COURIER told moth.
ing but the Gods truth concern
ing Dameron's cfficial shortcom.
ings, and the truth never has an
"apology" to make.
One member of the court voted
against Dameron's re.appoint.
ment. for which he is being
praised all over the county.
Dsmeron WAS formerly paid
$4,000 a year, but is now receiv.
ing only 81. 400, his salary having
been cut to the tune of $500 per
annum.
The esteemed Herald will
please copy, and if it has any
doubt about the statements here.
in contained, we invite the editor
of that paper to come over and
make full Investigation, unless
he prefers to remain sup a tree"
on the nethermost tip of very
small limb.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-03-18

Dispositions were taKen here
Friday before Notary Roy w.
Rucker Ia the $4,000 damage
suit Of VIM. Kinziey of Eccles
against the Ksasas City Elevated
Railway Co. and the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway Co. of Kan
sas City. Mr.. Kinzley claims to
have received $4,000 worth of
personal Injuries at the hands of
the co oefendanta the 6 h of
19G9, from beng thrown
TO the paved street by the sudoFn
starting of a street car operated
by CO. deseC dants.