davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

IS s. !. ': :sss: 3: .:::.a 81: 8 !: !;
z Hs%ss:ssss s's 2s ss sl ssss u
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Rev. j. Pcrcivai Huget. the new
pastor Of the First church. will occupy
the pulpit for the nrst time Sunday,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

!
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

tbs sc sns Ss wp' Of 3ctoSsr % isIe Or II
structed. reconstructed. repaired or put
TO proper line ana grade by the De-
pense thereof. together with tho cost
Of this publications, viii be sssesssd
asusiat, '' so III HAARrR.
commissIoner o. Public Works.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

On the south side of Harmon
avenue. in front Of Or adioining
ssa c q pnssn o s. "a ave sss
nue aud Bssubien street Hunt
s ss ~ .eksssr g. 80; sec. IS a tn' IT, eos
On the North side Of Trowbrtdgs
avenue. In front Of or adloinin4
such lot or parts Of lot nvmpere13
Beaubisn street. Callawey and
Thomas sub. Of the My o. the
MY y Of y sec. ~, io'ooo-sors
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

"The Evolutlon of the Human" VIII
y tie sss!sss e q. ks r.id Lee q oS S
f Siassssi sssdsy i mersiss. IN the oven
Rss. TasSsFet Il Orange. head 81 :
sS rnssSss q sA pssac rs.
sSi{st oonvention Of Michigan will -
hold jn the UnlvsrSallst church. Y Ian.
sf1sG. fuso1ay aBa "Wednesday OFT -xa
a. secr:sayy 81 the convention. and. tks
Rev. n b. bard. Of Grand RApids.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

The Rev. Thomas ~ King, OF LAKE
wood. o, win txeach = the Nsw Jsrv-
ssssssss S' ssS .sS = =:
evening 81 o'clock the Rev. FIank =;
0ustafDohn, Of La Porte ma. VIII
preach On The Issue Of Blood"
TIE Raw. Margaret La 0ranges form
Ter Psssor % me New Thought church
On Windsr.st.. and now head % = Nsv
Thought church u Los Angeles. VIII
speak in the New Thought church, sun
day morning. and In the evening In the
church o. Our rsthsr, on invisstion o. q
servicss wilt be hsId IN the Full
Gospel Miseton.. In thu old st. yames
Episcopal church building. sunday AZ
ternooa. at i:3o o'clock and In the
evening. at 7.S0 o'clock. Bible study
and prayer for the sick are held We'd
nsoday and Friday evenings ~ 1870
Sees. and Friday afternoon at a;sa
j. n. Msrris, OF Cleveland. VIII givs
h Bible chart talk In Vermont hall.
Grand River and 1rumbull-svee. sun
day aftsrnoen ~ : o'clock, under the
auspices e the Intsrpational Bible STU
dents association. Mr.. Morrts - . fol-
lower Of Pastor Russell and an invita-
ton II extended 10 all persons inter
ssted In studying the Bible free from
the restraint Of crssds and theories.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
.,nnuAN Uv1NoELIcAI.

The Rev w. y. Hopps o. the betnel
Lutheran church, win hold = service
Of song sunday evening ~ 1;so o'clock.
.,si s ' SuTcsyS on Oct !. With sp-
propriate services. The Rev. 4. Mayer
81 Vanchester, Mich. will speak In Ger.
man ct 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Ana
Mich. and the Rev. w. s. LaneburQ. Ct
g. Pst2ss church. this city. In English.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
WEST slDE BOOK 4

- s - sr' ia s' front q y e5;sissss
Ssssd 9 = Sss~ssn EishsS street
ecsf 6s'i sszss ' :: SSssid:s Into
"a o. the north Ga. Il Isssesss
street n froas e q, g sSscS's,n9
IL. bctwssn EigSti strsst end
Trumbull avenUA Woodbridgs
sss;sr,m -, e !, d' yts:.;o ~ the eemn'''
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

4 :. v ~. ny s. &C.. = :.
S Ssss.sps 3 e csS.sa "sss kee 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

The Unitarian hsrsay" viii be dis
Sysssd BY the Rev: Eugene k3 sS
sunday nornIng. az II o'clock. sunday
school - now held at e:ls o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
EAST SIDE-B00K Z.

t1) On the west side OF Baldwin ave-
rue. In front Of or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbersa ~:
OF the Church farm. p. G. Is N.
Of Cratict avenue.
CD on the east side Of Cadillac ave.
nue., in front OF or adjoining such
g. lS'i q; Posr'E 81 S lSaS nS" sses
maker avenue and Barker ave-
nue., III, H. Buffers sub. OF that
part OF r. c. is7. of f. CEd,I
avenue. and between Mack and
a, On the east side Of Cadillac ave-
nus. in front OF or adjotrirp. eve ,
iots or. parts Of lot! numbersd
idds ia Ia be a,; en- Har s i svsnu nue.
and Shoemnker svenue. Chrysty's
sub. OF part Of 2. c.'s stI and -!
and 7?s and part OF frAc. secs
" o ou. the front s q q
lots or parts Of lots numoerea
sss. So, sci. $50. Sse: 2s be-
maker avenue. Cooper sub. OF
private claim 162 and Q. L. 20 of
Toms and Butier's sub. Of sec:
Claims I Isl re ana 81. "
ts, on the west side OF Cadillac ave.
~ nue.. In front Of or adjoining such
lot, or perts q iSss num1 cred
Q: L. ~; Q L. ~ G;no owiSm s a1s.
nue.. Toms and Buffers sub Of
c cs ss7 and ss7.
(S) On the south side Of Harper ave.
nue' In front 81 81 e. III sd n,omnsrs sp1 =
bSt veefl Cadillac avenue and
oretiot avenue. Toms and sut-
s:,' lon q r.s; "a. AZ y i Mcclellan i:a
~ avenue: n front Of or adjoining
IS; ;;;: * z; I, & Sti;'; II =: i. :' +:
4; r. s 8 g; 4 nos a. q: :sl. e q. q
c cry su fsrs & ,es s';ss 70 e insia.
siys q YIN; , 4, END q, = Y ", Morsn's
CD on the ws3 s s,ds q o O. . sSsosnisa
: Sc: ' g :: :, S;i'; = 81 &: 4: ;' ri
90, 81. %. betwssn Cannsid ave-
a ans s spS Sr's sss. q iois . i
R 1gs'ssi.' .s IS w y = CT! i'1 10 ana
81 g: We; ;;.s e: Il q !. .icasss
such isss q RsrSss K, Of ,o'$ sv Tvm.
ter street and caniisid avsnus.
krc!icks shectisEg Park sub Of
10, On the west est side Of Mcclellan
avenue, In front OF Or ad1olninH
such lcts or parts Of Tote nun
bsfsd as, %: a. - q: -, - ~ BE- Z.
Held avenue, HalRtn &ne He4i[9
y Moran,s sub. Of part q = 2 -
81, On one the hss east sies u nsls place. IN
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

ps3rels ss2t - ,s'e'
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01


The Woodward-aye. church sunday
elnts TO Ansisns Taiss--A woman's
Sunday win - : ..red letter 4sy for
Boulah cisuych. In the morning the
Hsv. II sidnsy Bullock, Will preach on
~Qo1's Covenant and Ours" The Lords
ourDss VIII sfo1low the seTmon- In the
EVENING the theme win b "A Vision
ana tohe ordi0ence 81 baptlou will fol-
low, Jhe male quartet of the church
Will render special music. There will
bs : grand rally Of the Bible school
~ ne9n and IN the evening q $50
eelset The rerns Peoples society win
the zliehlgas Baptist conveptioa WIN
pntiI TUESDAY svenfne. Oct ~ but In
c0nnection three eosni0ns Of the Minis
torg Conference will be held, begin
ming Monday evening. On "Wednesday
morning, the annual convention SER
mon Will be preached BIZ the Rev. y. b.
Ryan, president Of Colgate university.
A the Baptist church will b In use
fer the XtnisterG Conferences TuesdAys
an arrangement he's been made whore
BY the parloys Of the new woodward
ave Coneregatjoua1 church. will Be
used BY the Womon's Baptist Mission
society Cor the 91st annual meeting,
Tuesday morning, and the WomAn's
Baptist Home Mission society's 18th an
nual meeting. Tuesday aftsfnoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

peared and came back accompanied by
a pompous looking person wearing a
black frock coat and white tie.
My situation was explained volubly
10 him by the courier. He shook his
head and said:
:" Tt is out of the question. 1 am too
busy entertaining and l can not attend
to the matter today
When the courier repeated this to
me I used a few good American swear
words, and reminded the president that
he was the accredited agent of an
American bank and guaranteed to give
me the money I demanded upon its let
ter of credit on any working day. ]
prophesied all sorts of trouble for him
and finally he began to see the point.
How much does the senor need?
he asked.
Forty pounds replied.
He threw up his hands and fell back
against the door post as If aghast
Forty pounds, loco pesetas, it is inn
possible! he cried. That will require
at least two or three days notice
Well, 1 got pretty hot under the
collar and said some very plain things
to him. Finally he took us into the
bank.
Waving us to seats the president
seated himself at his desk and wrote
several letters, which he gave to the
factotum. The latter was gone about
an hour and when he came back he
had the greatest bunch of paper and
silver and copper money I ever had
seen at one time. They counted it out
and it amounted to 24O pesetas. Then
they dug into the banks vault and
pulled out 500 pesetas. Tt is all the
cash we had on hand the president as
sured me.
After what 1 had been through ]
was glad to get that. I signed re-
ceipt and I went out with my clothes
full OF paper, silver and copper."-New
York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

VIOLATES MILK LAWN. Brazil. dairyman
was fined $25 by Police Judge Deasy yesterday
for selling milk below the standard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
BANK IN TOLEDO
COULDN'T RAISE $500
President Closed Institution
While He Entertained Friends

1t is curious how far from modern
civilization you feel when you get to
some place in SPAIN" said a traveller
the other day Especially is this the
case II you attempt to do any banking
II town where they are unused to
American methods
IN Madrid one morning I decided to
20 TO Toledo. l. needed about 500. but
the train for Toledo left before the
banks in Madrid opened, and I could
not get back before they closed.
looked at my letter of credit and found
that money could be drawn upon II at
the Royal Bank Of Spain in Toledo.
The Royal Bank of Spain. to my as
tonishment, was closed and locked.
7 rang the bell and there appeared
a man wearing a bandage about his
head as il he had toothache.
" I want to get some money / said.
SenOr, il is impossible he replied.
You viii have to come back tomorrow
and see the president. He is entertain
ing friends and can not see you.'
Wen, it took my courier and me
quarter Of an hour to convince that
bunged up attendant that I had to have
something done, and he at last disap-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
TELL HOW SPOTS
GOT ON THE MOON
Indians Declare Young Braves
Rose to Planet

In every country in the world peo-
pie have spun fancies about the GU
rious spots on the bright, round face
of the moon.
The American Indians tell two leg
ends accounting for these spots. One is
that the man in the moon was a
huater with his dog, banished to the
sky for some transgression.
The other, says the Washington Post.
relates that long ago a group of In
dian boys met every evening to dance
about one of their number who was
a sweet singer. At last, one night when
their parents refused their request
for dainties to make great feast, they
danced as usual, and the singer sang
more sweetly than ever before As he
sang they danced ever faster
Still singing, he rose into the air.
still they whirled about him. Their
parents called them, but they only rose
and danced higher. The one boy who
looked back fell to the earth and
changed into pine tree. The others
rose toward the sky till they stepped
into the moon, where they may be seen
on any moonlight night.
On certain nights of the year In
dians still climb high as possible into
pine trees and, stretching their arms
toward the heavens, chant prayers to
these boys to bring blessings from the
moon to the earth.
In New Zealand the Maoris say that
man went out one night and on
stumbling sprained his ankle. Where
upon he lamented so loudly that at last
the moon came down and took hold
Of him. In his fright he seized a bush.
but the moon pulled that up by the
roots and sailed back into the sky with
both man and bush.
In China moon worship still exists
and the Chinese say that the man in
the moon arranges marriages and ties
together with an invisible silken cord
the youths and maidens whom he in
tends to unite; he is evidently the
creator of the honeymoon.
Cinnamon call the woman in the
moon the queen of all fairies and fancy
they can see her palace.
Samoan islanders believe that the
moon came down one night and stole
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL rEDzz I
DEPUTY CLERKDIES
OF HEART DISEASE

News of the death of Harry ]. Alex
ander. deputy county clerk. was re-
ceived in San Francisco yesterday from
Mendocino county. where he had been
spending vacation on a farm. Alex
ander died of heart disease. He had
been suffering severely before he left
the city, and County Clerk Mulcrevy
gave him an extended leave of absence.
Alexander was 45 years of age. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by a
married daughter. He had been a dep
tuy under Mulcrevy for five years, hav-
ing served as court clerk for Judges
Sloss, Hosmer and Sturtevant.
Prior to his appointment in the
county clerks office he was store
keeper for the board of education.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
WOMAN DRIVES
Thug FROM Home

A thug was driven from her home
yesterday morning by Mrs. George Big
Ter of S51 Fell street. who pointed a
rifle at the intruder and threatened to
blow his head off. Mrs. Bigler had
opened the door from the top of the
stairs in response to the ringing of the
bell. and the man asked her IL she had
a room to rent. She told him she had
not. but he kept coming upstairs. The
rifle was near at hand. and before II
the intruder retreated. calling Mrs.
BigIer vile names and saying he would
get her yet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

ROBBED OF JEwELRY AND CoIN-George W
NcI.ane Of 5l1 Sixteenth street. Oakland. was
found asleep in Jackson street near Mont
comerv Yesterday morning by Special OFFICER
kaufman who turned him over to Policemen
Clark aud Casey. McIane said he had been
robbed OF a diamond stickpin valued ar SSuo
and abont 5000 in bills He had been drinking
In saloons on the Barbary coast and thought ne
must have been drugged
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
AGED WOMAN LEAPS
FROM FERRY BOAT

Bridget Gibson. a widow. rs years
of age. jumped into the bay yesterday
morning from the ferry steamer Pied
mont on the 10 o'clock trip from Oak
land. Her skirts, filled with air on
her downward flight. supported her un-
til the Piedmont's crew reached her in
a small boat.
After landing she was taken to the
harbor hospital. where she still is. 1t
is feared, on account of the woman S
age, that she will not recover from the
shock of the protracted submersion.
She told the hospital attendants that
she had neither home, friends, money
nor desire to live. She had been
cared for for three years by the Little
Sisters of the Poor in Oakland, whose
home she left yesterday. Her husband
she said, died several years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

c. H. Baker purchased from F. F. Wright & Son
the WalkOver Shoe Store 1856 Market Street for the
purpose of. securing the LEASE-the STOCK he
does not want For this reason he is holding sale
that is UNPRECEDENTED in every sense of the
word Unprecedented-because of the immense stock
Offered for sacrifice Unprecedented-because of
the high quality of the shoes. Unprecedented-be-
of the greatness of the sacrifice Unprecedented
because of the unprecedented response to the open
ing announcement. This is to be shoe sale abso-
lutely without precedent in the annals of the shoe
trade in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
Mrs. Hanna eIsh.

the woman Sina, working in the twi-
light. Never able to return to earth,
you may see her now in the moon, with
her mallet and the board on which she
was beating out bark to make CLOTH
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT-Nrs. Sarah
Allen. Ill Natoma street, obtained a warrant
yesterday for the arrest of A. DourOs ON a
charge of emhezzling $500 on March IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
Deputy Sheriff John 4. Barr, who
mas shot BY Mrs. Welsh.

About nine days after the new moon
pretty Enthusiastically feminine face
appears on the western half of the
disk. This lunar lady, who is worth
watching for, is formed by the noun
tains and tablelands embraced by the
Seas of Tranquility yapors and Sc
renity, and is best seen through an
ordinary opera glass.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

Campis Italian restaurant. 707 Mar
ket ST., % Third St. adjoining Call bldg.
Ladies' dining room. Music evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
INCOME SACRIFICED BY
THE MAYOR OF VIENNA
Doctor Lueger Failed to Present
Coupons on Bonds

Doctor Lueger, the well beloved late
mayor of Vienna, left a fortune that
was found to amount to only $27, 900
This sum was not in interest bearing
securities or in profit bearing papers
of any kind, but in bank notes. There
were found also with his effects city
bonds to the value of about $2,400, but
the coupons had not been removed for
years, showing that Lueger would not
draw for his personal account any
money from the municipality while in
office. The coupons, which are more
than six years old, are without value.
1t is now held that the area of mer-
chantable forests in Canada has been
very much overestimated. A recent On
tario estimate was that the timber used
at the present rate will last the prov
ince only 80 years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
AUPPERLE FIXING THINGS.

The following interesting bit OF
news is taken literally from the Den
yer News of Thursday and bears a
Grand Junction date line:
kilograms received here this
morning Indicate that Immediate
work will be started on the High
Line canal. Adyioes from Washing
ton are to the effect that d. w. Aup-
perle, representing the Water Users
today reached an agree
ment with the government for the
taking over of the Palisade and Mesa
District bitches and that the con-
tract will be approved in Palisade.
Secretary Ballinger has prepared Il
Dill by which the government will be
permitted to take over the bonds of
the irrigation bitches. This was the
only obstacle in the way OF n settle
ment of the difficulties, and work may
start this spring"
From this IL would appear that
our old college, chum Aupperle has
been fixing things up for the PAIL
sade people, so that all that is left
for them to do will be to obey orders
and look cheerful. 1t reminds one of
the old song which runs something
like this: 1T may be so, it may be
so, but it sounds to me like a -
etc. Let's wait bit, d. w, and see
how Palisade ranchers take to it
Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

James VI. Kennedy, whose family
resides in this city. the well known
organizer of the Woodmen of the
World, was on one of the cars that
struck the Meyer automobile, crush
ing beautiful Miss Cain and Mrs.
Keating to death in that horrible
automobile accident. He was among
the very first on the ground after the
accident and helped TO pick up the
victims of the man Meyers craze for
speed. Mr.. Kennedy was witness
before the coroner's jury yesterday
and his testimony above that of 9th
ers established the fact that. not
withstanding that Meyer was in the
hospital, he was not badly injured
He was seen by Kennedy picking up
blankets and other appurtenances OF
the auto after the accident and before
he gave any attention TO the women.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

1t is announced today that one of
the most popular realty firms of the
city has dissolved partnership. II IS
the firm of Smith-Gormley. maintain
ing offices in The Sentinel building
and composed of Messrs. Arthur T.
Gormley and Charles A. Smith. The
dissolution is made owing to the fact
that Mr., Gormley's interests outside
of the city will take him away from
the valley for considerable period
much of which time will be spent in
the northwest. MIR. Smith will de-
vote his attention to his interests in
and near the city and Mr.. Gormley
also retains extensive interests here.
The firm has done 4 prosperous bust
ness and the change will be greatly
regretted by many warm friends OF
the two gentlemen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
RIO GRANDE PAYS DAMAGES.

Provo. Utah. Feb. The case OF
Herman Rutzke ct al VS.. the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad Company has
been compromised by the company
paying $1,000.
This is the end of the public feat
ures connected with a terrible acci-
dent which occurred at Scofield in
February of last year, in which Mrs.
Herman Rutzke and two children
were killed. Mrs. Rutzke had been
visiting a sick friend at Scolield, and
was on her way home, accompanied
by her two children. They were
walking along the railroad track, be
tween two steep banks of snow, when
two cars which had broken loose from
a train at Winter Quarters came
rushing down the steep decline ana
crushed the life out OF the unfortu-
nate woman and children. The case
attracted much attention at the time
on account of the pathetic incidents
connected with il.
Suit was brought against the rail-
road company, and the compromise is
the result.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
THE REVIVAL CONTINUES.

The revival at the Christian church
will continue next week. Evangelist
McCarty Will return Monday and the
meetings viii continue during the
week
The interest was so fine during the
last week that 1t was thought unwise
to stop now. The attendance was
fine from the first night There were
number OF additions, and prospects
are encouraging for the coming week.
All members are urged to work and
pray earnestly for the success of these
meetings. Go and invite your neigh
bors and friends.
Let everybody be present on Mon
day evening at 1880. Everybody well
coined.
We are desirous that there may be
n great Sunday school tomorrow
morning in our school. New pupils
are welcome each Sunday. Start
now.
Regular church service at II am.
tomorrow. A representative from the
Y. NJ. c. a. state convention will
speak to the people. You will want
to hear him.
There will be no preaching service
in the evening. We unite in the Y.
NJ. c. A. services at the Auditorium
at 1880.
Christian Endeavor at pm. All
come to the service.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
JEFFR1Es TO TOUR WORLD.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Guaranteed the
lump sum of s15O.000 for his share,
or a salary of 81. 900 per week. with
so per cent of the profits above that
amount. James j. Jeffries will start
on ten-months' tour of the world
at the head of an athletic show on
July 8. providing he regains the title
OF the worlds heavyweight champion
in his meeting with Jack johnson on
July 4.
This announcement was made last
night by II. H. Frazee, who is promot-
ing the present tour of Jeffries.
Accompanying Jeffries on the trip.
according to Frazee. will be James ].
Corbett. Stanley Ketchel. possibly
Battling Nelson, Sam Berger. Frank
Gotch. DR.. B. F. Roller and Farmer
Burns.
Jeffries will not visit Hot Springs
at the end of his tour on February
.5. but WI. leave for the Pacific
coast direct from Duluth. Mrs. .ief-
fries. who las been convalescing from
an operation In local hospital, will
leave tomorrow for Helena, Mont, to
meet her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
TO APPEAR IN COURT.

This afternoon Deputy Sheriff a. j
Peck served the summons on the edi-
tor Of the morning sheet, as the edi.
tor and as the representative of the
company owning the sheet, the per-
sonnel of which company has been
Kept secret. commanding him to
appear in the county court at 10 a. m
Thursday, February 10, and answer
to the charge of contempt of court
as preferred against him BY F. b.
Welsh, who was appointed as special
officer for the district attorney tc
bring the charge in formal manner
before the county court.
The morning sheet, its editors and
owners, are charged with contempt
OF court in five distinct cases, where.
In they attempted to influence juries
pending the trial of these cases. by
the publication of cartoons or arti-
cles.