davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
New Evening Post April, 1909
BONDS REPUDIATED IN WHOLE OR IN

York; venin April 1909
BONDS REPUDIATED IN WHOLE OR IN
PART
the Supreme Court the United States entitled South
the State secured judgment against
bonds value amounting with interest 400
greatly enhanced the value Of all other repudiatd
has established the law and the procedure BY which they
enforced.
The undersigned pooled North Carolina
which successful results
settlement individual bondhod at lit
tie less O holdings Of these bonds.
ready proceed with the collection all other repud
ated bonds Of class, of each state
connection
position avail itself the benefits the above mentioned
decision.
bonds viii deposit the
Company 1876 Broadway New York City and
" = " wN COLER
r. PETTIGREW
RUSSELL
MARION BUTLER.
Depository, -
1876 Broadway New York City
WHEELER H PECKHAM Counsel
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

Paris, Oct. si.--Durins the fret half
Of the year 1910 II IA oilciaiIy am
noanced the births In France exceed
I'd the deaths BY ain; II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
TRYING HARD TO
BREAK STRIKE

New York, Oct. si.--coneertad
effort Is being made by the managers
OF all the express companies doing
business IN Now York, Jersey city
and Hoboken TO break the drivers
helpers strike. . which has caused
such hayic In the express business In
this section o. the country. Wagons
Of matter which has been held up
In the various freight depots for sew
craI days. was started out today be-
fore daylight. on each wagon was
d driver and two helpers and from
two 10 three armed guards. who car
ried shotguns and long riot sticks.
The diligence Of the police pre-.
vented disorders Up TO this writing
and II Is hoped BY the companies
that they will be able TO break the
strike today. There 10, however, nc
indication Of either side giving IN foi
some time 10 come and renewed riot.
ing may occur At any time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

Philadelphia. Oct. sis--Four humid
red strike breakers left here today
for New York and Jersey City 10 take
the places Of striving express wagon
drivers and their helpers IN those
cities.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
SPEECH MAY FORESHADOW
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND
Speech, Which Shows Sentiment
u Changing Rapidly.

LONDON. July 29.-Home rule not
only for Ireland but for other parts
of the United Kingdom Is believed
today to be foreshadowed by the af-
ter-dinner speech of Irish Secretary
Birrell, in which he declared that
The dragging of Ireland In the
wake of England was a stupid piece
of business.
I'VE ought to have truly an i'm
perial parliament in England Bir-
rell concluded, free of all local de-
tails"
This is being generally interpreted
as meaning that the administration
favors home rule for various parts Of
the empire. patterned after the state
legislatures OF America, under an i'm
perial parliament"
The Daily Express today. following
up Birrells speech, says that many
conservatives will be glad to see the
Irish question settled On lines that
Will safeguard imperial unity but
give Ireland control of her local az
fairs The Express is Of strong union.
LIST leaning and it's expression is con
sidered proof of the changing public
sentiment in favor of greater liberty
for Ireland.
This is urgent" the Express adds
'inasmuch as closer Anglo American
relations are increasingly desirable
but are impossible as long as Irish.
Americans are hostile to England"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
CAUSES ARREST
OF FORMER LOVER
Dora Ginsburg Says That Jonas
Rundbakin Gigs Back on Promise
To Marry Her.

Alleging that her entreaties to the
man she loved TO fulfill his promise
to marry her had proven futile, Dora
Ginsburg, a beautiful young woman,
started suit by capias, Friday. against
Jonas Rundbakin. aged 45, manager
OF a dry goods store at No. S14 Mlchi-
gan-ave.
The couple met In New York In
1903, Miss Ginsburg alleges In the
AFFIDAVIT upon which her capias was
based. and soon became good friends.
This friendship ripened into love, and
Jones asked her to marry him. she
says. She consented, but they were
not In q position to marry at that
time, and II was left with Miss Gins
burg TO name the day. She worked
hard for several years and saved
over $1,000, which she says she turn
ed over to her lover. In 1907, Rund-
bakin came to Detroit, promising TO
send for the plaintiff to join him,
she alleges. He never sent for her,
SO she came on to Detroit and begged
him to carry out his promise and mar
ry her. He refused, she says, declar-
ing he never would marry her.
Rundbakin was arrested. Friday,
and bail was fixed at $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
WESTINGHOUSE BUSTED.
He Is Forced From Presidency OF
Electrical and Manufacturing Co.

NEW YORK, July 29.--George
Westinghouse. was today forced from
the presidency OF the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co., at a
meeting of the board of directors
held here. Edwin F. Atkins of the
L. Atkins & Co.. of Boston. was
chosen president to succeed Westing-
house, with the understanding that
his retention of the position Is to be
but temporary until the board shall
elect a permanent president.
At the close OF the directors meet
ing the election of the following was
announced: Chairman, Robert Math.
or; vice-president, r. M. Herr: sec
ond vice-president, l.. A. Osborne;
third vice-president and attorney,
Charles A. Terry; acting vice-presi-
dents. G. w. Hebard and H. ID. Shute;
secretary, w. A. Esselstyn; treasurer
and assistant secretary, T. w. Sic
mon; assistant treasurers, II. F.
Baetz and r. st. John; auditor and
controller. James o. Bennett; as
sistant auditors, f. Z. Craig and w.
ID. Covil.
The retirement of Westinghouse
marks the elimination of the control
of the Kuhn, Loeb e. Co. interests.
who have been in the ascendant in
the Westinghouse concern since its
reorganization in 1907-0S.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. July 81. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR THE C0NSTRUC-
TON OF PUBLIC SEWER.

Scared proposats witt be received at
ssAe office OF the Department Of Public
day, August 2. 1910. at 10 o'clock
a. m. standard time at which time and
place they will be opened. FOR furnish
ing All labor and material, except ce-
ers. which will he furnished by the
city. and building and finishing com
; nlete. together with the back filling,
! according TO the plans and specihca-
tions on file IN this office. the follow
-inS-hrick- pnhlic- scMer-to=Ml
CARBON AVENUE PUBLIC SEWER,
SECTION NO. 3.--In Lawndale avenue.
from Longworth avenue TO Navy ave-
nue.. in Navy avenue to Mullane ave-
nue.. in Mullane avenue TO Ferndale
avenue length 3l5s.so feet more or
less including eight manholes. two
ring brick
y Each bidder must deposit with his
order OF the Department OF Public
Works. on sewer bid upon as follows;
Carbon Avenue Public Sewer. $3.50.
which sum will be forfeited TO the
or neglccts to enter into contract
within Ave days after the acceptance
OF his or their tender Such contracts
Common Council. Checks deposited
with rejected bids. will be returned to
the bidder on demand. The bidder
whose tender Is accepted will be re-
quired 10 furnish with his contract an
approved surety company bond tor tho
City OF Detroit In the sum OF Pa. per
cent Of Tho contract prizes. conditioned
on the fhii and faithful performance
OF his or their part OF the contract.
On The proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tmder will be returned to the con-
stractT.
No bids will he accepted from any
perssn or firm who liz In arrears to the
city OF Detroit upon debt or contract
or Who is In default as surety or other
wis upon any obligation TO said city
ne Depar tment OF Public Works ex-
pr&sly reserves the right TO reject
an or all proposals.
30SS) j. j. HAARER.
(46) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
DEPT. OF FpLlc WORKS.
Deit, Mich. July 20. 1910.
PROPosAIF0R SHELTER, FOOT
OF JOSLJ CAMPAU AVENUE.

Seated p,osafs wiif-be received nj
ithe office the Department OF Public
Works, Iroit. Mich, until Monday.
Aug. s, 1, at 10 O'Clock. a M. stand
ard time. which time and place they
will be- ped. for furnishing all labor
and maials, required and building
and nnihg complete. In accordance
with pIs and specifications on file In
the offpf Nettleton AZ Weaver. 1906
Pencils, building. a shelter on dock
foot ofs. Campau avenue.
ProrIs for the entire work only
viii Considered.
he'd check IN the sum OF Ave
bundp dollars ($500) must accom-
panvlh proposal to guarantee that
the fssful bidder Will enter into a
cont, for the work. subject 10 con-
Nrmf by the Common Council.
w'itIhve days after he or they shall
baven notified of the acceptance OF
hs nhelr tender by the Department
~ jic Works. Checks deposited
w,ftected proposals Will be re-
tuE TO che bidders on demand
ks and proposals to be placed In
lite envelopes.
bidder whose tender Is accepted
xpe required 10 furnish with his
act an approved surety company
ITO the City OF Detroit i'm the sum
NO thousand five hundred dollars
00), conditioned on the full and
hfu, performance OF the contract.
the proper execution Of the con-
u bond the amount deposited with
tender VIII be returned TO the con-
ctor.
fhe Department OF Public Works ex-
hssly reserves the right 10 reject any
all proposals.
.ts0s0) j. J. HAARER.
(47) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Bis RAIL Plan
IS IN ABEYAhCE
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and Pearson Syn
dictate To Secure Control Of Lines
for Trans Continental System.

NEW YORK, July 29.-That the
Pearson Syndicate. which secured i'm
mense blocks OF stock In American
railroads for the purpose OF organic
ing a new trans-continental system,
was not squeezed out and forced To
sell to Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. is a state
ment made today by well-informed
financiers.
These authorities declare further
that the Pearson syndicate Is still ex-
tant and that Kuhn, Loeb q Co., has
merely identified itself with the syn
dictate In furtherance OF well-orean-
lied plan to secure control OF tho
roads needed for the new system. The
immense block of stock taken over
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., II IL said In
Wall,st., did not come from the Pear
son syndicate, but from other inter-
ests. Pearson Is said still to be In
the syndicate and still to hold an I'M
mense block Of Reck Island preferred
which he win use In accord with the
plans formulated, including an ALI
anee with Kuhn, Loeb e. Co.
IL 10 also cdlu W DC uhiihCiy W ~
sumo that Kuhn. Loeb & Co. APP
peared In the deal for the first time,
merely to save the market. As q
matter OF fact, Wall-st. believes that
Kuhn. Loeb e. Co. has long been iden-
tilted with the foreign syndicate in its
efforts to secure possession OF the
American railways needed for the
trans-continental line and has been
heavy buyer of Rock Island. Lehigh
Valley & Missouri Pacific. II Is said
in the street that the banking Arm
and It's foreign connections have taken
over immense holdings of these
stocks, the owners OF which had to
sell in view of the recent break In
the market. II Is also said that on
the break. the bank and its allies ac-
cumulated other large blocks OF these
stocks, which they will vote In har-
mopy with those held by the Pearson
syndicate.
II is said, furthermore, that the
syndicate now In control Is not a new
one, but the old one with important
new connections. Percival Farquhar
is said to have become a member of
the new syndicate, and It is under
stood that the original plans will
shortly be carried out.
The hnying rally that started with
the announcement of the taking over
of the syndicate stock by Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. was continued at the opening
OF the market today, stocks reaching
higher prices than has been recorded
at any time during the week.
The market held strong for some
time, with continued advances. but a
food of selling orders due to profit
taking caused a slight recession at
the end of the first hour. This profit.
taking was soon ended. however. and
stocks again began climbing.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
N0TICE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. July 20, 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1913.

PuNtux NOtce NO. lOl3.
z To Charles ID. Bennett. William r.
Metzger. Helen Newberry. and to all
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and parcels OF real estate In the local
assessment district established by the
Common Council TO defray the expen-
ses OF grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense of
paving the first alley west OF and pa
ralleI 10 Woodward from the
north line of Longfellow-ave. to the
north line OF east and west alley. and
Is now open TO inspection at this Of
fee. and Will remain in this office for
flvc days from the first publication OF
this notice for the inspection OF all
-e.ncerned All lots or parcels of land
AUDITING on. or adjoining the alley so
described. have been assessed for such
Improvement.
n The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday. the End day OF August, 1910
at 9 o'clock a m. at their office In the
city Hall, and will remain in session
for a period OF six hours TO hear any
person or persons desiring to object to
any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY JOHN c. NAGEL
ND President.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Great
Men /

Every One Is interested IN whit soune> Biz nsa
aoex Or has done. The eosh,Ssalitsa hagaziRs- i
fortunate In havihssbeea abs t8iHdSes R8EAEi8 BEx
"bietator-President Of Mexis0:s Is write His satsb
ossaphy Besides that: eosmdp8itaan hss jseaFeG lis
autobiography u 6enetai Miss. WISH HilifafY
perti sBt1ad regard al a vety Eteat s8ldef: B8t|
President Biaz AID 6eReFal MiIes haxe bssA kefs 81
history III the biggest setSe TheE aHt8bi0Gfanhia0
will sbpsar In the Cosmopolitan:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Political
Graft j:

Binder the general title 81 what you- going to
30 shout it, Charles Edward Russell; tho isitisua
investigator; .oeioogis and writer. tsiis The Story 81
political graft throughout the bAAsd st4tss- IBo~
Legislative ro.tenne,. Is reaching Into The pocsetbss
81 the average citizen I'd sesie. 81 s4tic,es HI the
Cosmopolitan he makes Big s,seepins expose, tod
Ii dramatic style, 81 p8sis. ss.ssptsA as be hal
soaad Il In %srisus piaces Ia tAllssaaafy:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Perfect
Hselifh..i

Ths.AeaaIl thB6a6Eiff
Is growing bGsss s1stys dsx aaA eea&a HI:
hing iseEss 81 sssis; sHbjeet. ST Yhs6
Il fiitttssa By adssa sxpeEiHsatsf Ia tie ieeHss 81
keepiSs ~eii Uptsa SIHeals has afsaay xFitte 8as,
cad AsAy 6tAss eHalAeAt EIteEs as tg i8l8w
Besides tEs,. BIZ Weeds HHtealAsaB Il lxltag lff=
elss sn the ease, elsbsbies. which are 81
brastieai. iatase isseA;eeffy)leAA isanetlEsss
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Wonan's
Suffrage:

Every woman In the country is interested IN know.
ing the progress Of the Woman's Suffrage movement.
The daily newspapers keep them generally Informed
as to what Is going In this country But they don't
know what the Of Europe doing. To
answer this question. Cosmopolitan Magazine sent
Winfred Black to Great Britain to study the situa-
ton at first hand Mrs. Black has told the story In
wonderful presentation of the facts describing tho
personalities OF the leaders and the movement abroad
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Religious
Thought.

Harold Boce whose work slong this hne Of In
vestigson Is the notsbie Of sny investigator 81
his time exposes the radical revolutionary religion
that Is being taught In the wonens colleges Of this
country; shows how these young women are being
graduated into the word equipped with a religious
training that Is startling not actually sensational
These articles now running In the Cosmopolitan
Magazine. :.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

Here is Lillian Russell's very latest
counterfeit presentment. Years and
years ago she was nicknamed Airy
Fairy Lillian" title which no longer
describes her style of architecture.
For many years Miss Russell's press
agents handed out the usual stock por-
traits Of Lillian, which made her look
like girl just graduated from high
school.
This photograph Is the first real de-
parture from the stereotyped lillian.
IL still shows her wondrous beauty,
her lustrous blue eyes, her Cupid's
bow upper lip. but II Is more matronly.
more womanly, more motherly than
the pictures we've all been used to-.
Next season Miss Russell will be
seen in a new play, under the direc.
ton OF Jos. Brooks
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
WHERE THE COOL
BREEZES BLOW.

Mackinac Island reached six
times a week via d. & c. Line
steamers. This is one of the
most attractive trips on the Great
Lakes. Just ask our City Tickez
Agents for particulars.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
shoots Two Women and Self

TOLEDO, o., July 29.--George
Coyle this morning shot and killed
Mrs. Ed Hefnger, wounded Mrs. Dora
Strowl-Wilson, and then turned the
gun on himself He may die. Jealousy
was the cause
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
......IN C
=OOcIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde I. Webster. No
81 King-ave., have returned from q
months trip on the st. Lawrence and
Saguenay rivers, with visits at Mon
treal and Quebec.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Anna Proux
daughter OF Frank E. Proux, to Frank
De Caire was celebrated Wednesday
by Justice Louis OFT. Mr.. and Mrs.
De Caire are at home to their friends
at No. 800 Third-st.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wilson, No. 1S1 Nineteenth-st, was
prettily decorated Thursday evening
for the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Mary H. Wilson. to Roy l.
Barnes. The ceremony was perform.
ed by the Rev. Angus H. Cameron,
pastor of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, in the presence Of the immed-
late family only.
The Transportation club II prepar-
ing for q great time on Its annual
moonlight which will be held on Mon
day. Aug. /. A fine program has been
arranged with several special fea.
lures. mere VIII uC BcicStiOi1 W
the Clipper quartet and other vocal
numbers. The steamer Ste Clair,
will leave with the party at s.:
Harry Ruse is chairman of the COM
mittee, and Treasurer Chapman Is re
ceiving the money for tickets.
o.
Announcements are out OF the we'd
ding. Thursday, of Miss Marie Louise
Ducharme, daughter OF Nelson Du-
charme. to James Goodrich Heaslet.
The ceremony took place In Pontiac,
Pastor Glass officiating, and the young
couple will be at home at Mr.. Heas-
let's country place near Pontiac after
Sept. 1. The bride 10 q well-known
figure in the society set Of the Detroit
motor colony, while the groom Is the
chief engineer of the EMF company
and one Of the most distinguished
members OF his profession. Mr.
Eaeslet's friends at the EMF factory
had heard rumors Of his intended
plunge into the matrimonial sea and
had several pickets out to secure In
formation which might be used for
the purpose of an informal celebr.l
tion, but the plans had been carefully
guarded, Mrs. Walter r. Flanders
proving of material assistance In the
details. Mr.. and Mrs. Heaslet are
now on their honeymoon trip and the
EMF company is, as result. being
represented at the Society of, Automo-
bile Engineers, now In session In this
city, by Don M. Ferguson, Mr.. Heas-
let's assistant.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
What Are You Interested ~

Cosmopolitan Magazine offers the interesting up-todas
fact stories and fiction stories OF all magazines
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Special Round Trb ExeursIen Fares.
Grand Trunk Hallway system. !.
Sunday, July 3ist.

Pontiac, oxfor and Northern Ry.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-30
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.
Criminal Docket Lighest For Years
VIII Convene About May 23rd.

District court will be held about
May 23rd, according to the best in
formation that can be obtained. On
account Of the washout on the rail-
road and the bad weather which pre-
vailed last March, which would make
travel very announcement for persons
having business in court, Judge
Brown deemed it advisable to post
pone court until such time when
travel would be easier Following is
the court docket.
CRIMINAL.
safe of Nevada vs. NJ. C. Fitzpat-
30 .mbezzlement; defendant under
bond.
,Ate of Nevada VS.. Frank Evans.
attempt to break Jail; defendant in
custody
siate cf Nevada VS.. George Ka-
rakas, burglary; defendant under
bond.
CIVIL CASES.
r. A. Montgomery VS.. Eva Mont.
gomery. divorce.
NJ. l.. Lee VS. Phoebe Supply and
Construction Co.. suit for recovery
of money
Fred ]. Kiesel vs. James N. knight
recovery Of money on contract.
wv r. Jones vs.. Ella r. Jones,
divorce.
James F. Irvine vs.. B. o. Ellsworth
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-30

let al, recovery of money on contract.
j. G. Hull VS.. G. X. Hershey. suit
for specific performances.
Chas. J. Haggarty. ct al VS.. Stephen
Pappas. suit to quite title,
Louise G. Gordon VS. Elmer Il. Cor
don, divorce.
Mary F. Fowler VS.. Buck Mountain
Nevada Gold Mining Co., recovery of
property.
Sarah e. Evans. VS.. John W. Evans,
divorce.
Chas. C. Didrdorff VS.. Nellie Didr-
iorff divorce.
Anna Carlson vs.. Fred Carlson,
suit for seperate maintenance.
California Phoebe Mining Co. VS.. Pi
)che Pacific Mining company, suit to
luite title.
Geo. e. Cox VS.. Mark Church, suit
to quite title.
Bank of Phoebe VS.. B. D. & H. Min.
| ing Co., recovery of money
Bank of Phoebe VS.. James Lemoine
recovery of money
Bank of Phoebe vs. Lynden Mines
Co., suit ON note.
Eliza Ann Tyler vs. John C. Tyler
divorce
Lena Turner VS.. Chas Turner, dt
vorce
E. D. Smiley, ct al VS.. H. E. Freu.
denthal, suit to quite title
Albert G. Sloan VS. Isabelle Sloan
divorce
Hattie s. Steffensen VS.. Herman S
Steffensen, divorce
VIM. p. Nepkner ct al vs.. Frank r
Nicholas, state engineer, ct al, suit to
tcompell cancellation of certain water
rights granted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-30
Railroad People Say
May Fifteenth the Date

that positive instructions have gone
forth that the Phoebe branch ir to be
put In shape right away. That Il.
as soon as Caliente Is reached nom
the north.
Division Engineer Brown has gone
on record as having said that It viii
not take over four or five days to
get to Pioche from there. But any
way May 18th is the date fixed when
we shall see train service resumed.
Regarding the schedule to be nut
on for the accumulation OF Phoebe
patrons. There win be one train
day each way between Caliente ana
Pioche. It will leave Caliente In the
afternoon. about 4 O'Clock, run To ri.
oche and return the following morn
Ing. In other words, Il will be the
same schedule In force before the
change made just before the first OF
the year, when the railroad folks tried
70 make 1t convenient for passengers
ticketed for Phoebe to leave Salt Lake
on the Los Angeles limited 1t {
o'clock In the evening and arrive az
their destination IN time for break
fast AS | remember 1t, this sched-
uie did not work out rs adyanta~ eco
! ously as 1t would for US Piocheltes.
Assistant General Passenger Aren't
J. II. Manderfield 10 inclined to be.
lieve that the old schedule VIII give
the best satisfaction -particulariv un-
I'll traffic conditions get back to
normal again. BEASON