davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10
pRoRATE NorICE


First publication Nov 90. 1910;
Last publication Dec 10, 1910
State 81 Michigan
The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron
Alta session 1T said court, held ~
the Probate Office M the city Of Ciys-
tai Falls. in said county. on the TWEEN
t. second day ~ November A y 1910.
Present Hon. NJ : McDonough.
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter II the Estate 81 Carl
Louis Binwerck. Deceased
Michael II Moriarty having flied ia
said court his final account as admin
iatrator Of SAID estate and his petition
for the allowance thereof it IL ordered
that the nineteenth day of December
next. AT ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
be. and hereby is. appointed ~ tht
time. and the said Probate Office ~
the place. when and where the said
account will he examined for allowing
the same. and tnt notice be- given q
all persons interested thereof by pnbli
cation OF q copy Of tits order for thre,
successive weeks. previous 10 Said day
OF hearing. in the Diamond Dril.
newspaper printed and circulating IN
said county
NJ = McDonongh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10
G. \. BOYsE, ND en-.
Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat
Specialist. 507 Stephenson,
Az, Beside Empire Hotel.
Iron Mountain, Mich.
ONCE Hours 10 II A NJ. > . + NJ
Except Sundays, Evenings by Ap-
pointment Phone No. 50

Dr. Beyce, fellow Of Trinity Medi-
cal College. has been regular prac-
titioner OF medicine and surgery Tor a
number OF years. is licensed 10 prac-
tice IN Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, but am combining my practice TO
the medical and surgical conditions
OF the head. Glasses fitted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10
The Diamond Drill
First Class Printing

Leave your orders here flor
Letter Heads, Bill Heads. En-
e lopes, Business ards and AL
kinds of printing.
Mining work speciality
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
.bURCH AGAINST
FIFTY" ORDINANCE
Prominent Member of Committee
Doesn't Believe Measure
Will Carry.

Edwin A. Burch. one or the most
active members OF the committee OF
fifty, and a member OF the appraisals
committee which hired Engineer
Frederick L. Bancroft to value the
physical property of the Detroit
United railway. has come out strong
ly against the committee of fifty fran
chise ordinance. now before the com
mon council.
Il do not believe that II will pass,
says Burch THAT opinion is the re-
suit or conversations | have had with
A. great many people. | know that
shall not vote for II. nor for any or
dinance carrying a franchise Neither
am | for municipal ownership.
II seems TO ME that the best plan
would be that operative in Massachu-
sets. There the cars are run with
out franchise company is a ten,
ant-at-will. To insure continuance OF
It's operation. IL must give good ser
vice at reasonable rate of fare. That
takes the matter out OF politics. IL
Is true that the politicians may i'm
pose obstacles and unreasonable con
dltlons at times. but the people VIII
not back them up any more than they
did when the council tried TO impose
unreasonable conditions upon our fer
ry company. The question is out of
politics because the politicians have
nothing TO sell.
The d. u. X. Is foolish to 60 ahead
as II Is trying 10 do. II the company
would offer today TO run its lines for
a year at rate of five cents cash
fare and five tickets for rs cents and
Let the city appoint commission to
check all receipts and disbursements,
they would be able to stand in a bet
ter light The result of that year
operations would give us something
to go on that the people would know
was the truth. AS il is. | don't know
any man that would believe any state
ment issuing from the ID. u. r. III
there is such man. would like to
get his picture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
CENSUS ENUMERATORS ARE
HAVING STRENUOUS TINES
One Man Chased Out Of the House oy
Woman With Butcher Knife.

This rainy weather has been a
handicap TO the federal census enum
orators. but Supervisor Orvlce K
Leonard finds that the work Is going
along rapidly and will be completed
by the end OF the week. Just how big
Detroit Is, he cannot say, or course
but the enumerators are finding tina!
the optimistic predictions as TO the
city's population have not greatly
overshot the mark.
Exciting Incidents are coming NJ,
right along in the census work. An
enrmerator who attempted TO get the
vital statistics from foreign family
in densely populated portion Of the
Sixteenth ward had a narrow escape
from going TO the hospital. The lady
OF the house was evidently feeling
rather annoyed at something for she
did not bother TO answer any OF the
questions but simply grabbed a big
butcher knife and indicated desire 70
cut the interview short.
The enumeration beat her 20 the
street by about a yard. He is going
back later with a policeman as escort
Another enumeration In an east-side
district, got into trouble through over
zeal. He was met at the door by a
young girl at one house and insisted
on seeing the woman Of the house.
The girl demurred and the cnumerator
insisted and declared he MAS going To
see the housewife as he was in a hur'
ry II developed that the woman was
taking a bath at the time The girl
became frightened at the enumeration g
insistence. called the police and the
census Office will investigate. The
enumeration got rebuke ar once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
FINDS KIDNAPPED GIRL.
William Davis, Of Lansing, ReeoVers
Little Daughter In Detroit.

A long distance telephone message
and a little detective work by Wiiiiam
Davis, OF Lansing. resulted In re-
union between Davis and his kidnapped
daughter, Mary Irene Davis, Monday
The s-year-old girl had been twice
kidnapped by her mother, who Is being
sued for divorce. but the father. work
ing on the tip furnished by the teie-
phone message. located her, Monday
evening, at No. 1877 AbbOtt-st, ana
with the assistance OF Truant OhcerS
Grossman and Plies, recovered posses
sion OF the child, and took her nome
with him.
In February, 1908. Mrs. Davis eloped
with another man. taking her two
daughters, Margaret and Mary, the
husband told the police. A friend or
Davis located them in Flint, In June,
and the father took them back to
Lansing. On July ,. they were again
taken away.
Margaret made her way home. two
weeks later. but the father could ma
no trace OF Mary Last week, he start
ed divorce proceedings. His wife went
10 Lansing TO see about alimony, ana
little Mary, left alone at the Abbott
81 house grew lonesome. and tele-
phoned to her mother. DAVIS learned
OF the phone message. traced It's
source. and came 10 Detroit after the
little girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
LATE WITH BONDS.
Several SaIoonkeepers May Forfeit
Licenses as Result.

According TO the opinion OF the
bond provisions of the Warner-Cram-
ton laws generally held in thu city
hall, a number of the saloonkeepers
whose applications for licenses were
fayOrably acted upon Apr! IL have
forfeited their right to engage in Dusi.
ness, through failure TO ME bonds.
Monday was the last day. according to
the letter of the law.
The council. may now rescind its ap-
prevail OF these licenses aud take NJ
otkcrs in their place. This will give
opportunity 10 persons who ,!-sired to
Oper UP saloons in new lCc9i !Uhs, and
WOO were barred out unier fOrme.
ruling OF the committee. The last
three men TO get their boiiGs in were
+. y. IIiliebrand, No. 35j Brewster
st. John Imeson No. 90 Riopele-st.
and John Strzempek. No. 70 Gardner
ave. These got their bonds filed In
time, but they were referred 10 the
committee and will be acted on Tues
day night.
Ten bonds were approved in a spe-
cial council session, Monday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

he graduated and entered the army
as second lieutenant Promotion fol
lowed rapidly. and in the course OF
years. he was promoted to the rank
of major general and ordered TO Gov
ernor's Island. where he remained un-
I'll he retired from the service. David
Belasco. when producing THE War
rens of Virginia" could not find an
actor familiar with the rules and
tactics OF the army. Col. Fred Feigel
OF New York, personal friend OF
Mr. Belasco and Major Kildey.
brought about meeting OF the major
and Mr. Belasco. After discussing
the topics of the day, Mr. Belasco
suggested that they return to the
theater and witness the rehearsal OF
his new play. Major Kildey informed
Mr. Belasco that he would like TO
portray the part Of the general He
was accepted. and after the first re,
hearsal, Mr.. Belasco discovered he
possessed exceptional talent. The
following year Major Kildey was en-.
gagged by Wagenhals & Kemper, to
originate the part OF Capt. Williams
I'm Eugene Walters success paid in
Full" In which he was heralded by
the press as the star of the play
Major Kildey portrays the part OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
ROOSEVELT WILL DECLARE
SELF IN KANSAS SPEECH
Continued from Page One.)

which the so-called Republican in
surgents fought when they opposed
the Aldrlch- Cannon tariff bill; when
they supported the conservation pro
gram In the bitter fight that was
waged around Ballinger and Pinchot.
The progressive policies OF Roosevelt
comprehend real railway control. the
regulation OF child labor and, largely
stated. the advocacy OF personal
rights-human rights-as opposed TO
property rights
IL may be stated with authority that
nothing has occurred during the last
thirteen and half months to in
fiuence Roosevelt to abjure these pro-
gressive policies in favor OF re-
dictionary program. Moreover. the
writer is willing to chance the pre-.
diction that in a fight for the progress
sive policies and principles, rRoose-
Welt will not be dissuaded by personal
or party considerations.
So much for the conditions In gen
eral Now let me nail few specific
lies which. from the reports received
here, seem to be current In the United
States:
First Roosevelt has not directly
nor indirectly by word of mouth or
In writing. endorsed the Cannon-Ald-
rich tariff law which President Taft
signed and has repeatedly endorsed.
Second: Roosevelt has not promis-
ed To endorse Taft either as to his
past administration or the future.
Third: Roosevelt has not promised
to take part in any OF the congress
sional elections. and so he certainly
has not pledged himself to work for
regular" party candidates nor to bow
to the yoke of party regularity.
Lastly: Roosevelt has not indulg-
ed In any criticism OF President Taft
nor OF his administration.
Here are some OF the things which
Col Roosevelt has done:
First He has promised to talk on
conservation at the Kansas City ma
tional conservation convention under
the auspices OF Clifford Pinchot.
Second: He has promised to speak
In Kansas In the fail under the
auspices of Gov. Stubs and Congress
man Murdoch. This speech will be
at the John Brown memorial services.
and this speech promises to be the
most notable and possibly the first
one which he will address to the pub
lie direct and where his subject will
offer unlimited possibilities.
Third: He has invited Victor Muir
dock, the leader of the Republican In.
surgents ia the house, to a confer
ence with him In New York.
Fourth: He will withhold all pub.
lie discussion of public affairs until
eight weeks after his return to the
limited States--that would ha ahout
the middle OF August
1t must be clearly understood that
the writer is not authorized to speak
for Col. Roosevelt but. with what op-
portunity | have had TO study and to
know, | am willing. on my own re-
sponsiSility and without fear Of truth.
full contradiction. TO state the above
10 be the facts. NN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
ORDINANCES UP TONIGHT.
Day-to-Oay Franchises for D. v. r
Extensions Will Be Proposed.

Chairman HARPER. of the franchises
committee, expects TO Introduce in the
common council Tuesday night the
ordinances granting day-to-day fran
chises TO the Detroit United railway &c
construct extension in Hamilton boule
ward, Mack-ave., Grandy-ave. and
Pieuette-ape.,- the last being a sheri
stretch required TO loop the Brush
line with Beaubien.st.
The regular course of procedure il
for these ordinances 10 go to the order
OF third reading and then be laid or
the table for 80 days before COMING
up fol final passage. Aid. link an
Theisen will oppose the Grandy.ave
ordinance.
A contest is expected to come "
over the divided committee report or
the vacation OF portion OF Frederick
ST. Indications are that the aldermen
who oppose the closing will carry the
dSy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
HERO HEWLETT'S
REWARD STOLEN
Negr1 Who Tried To Rescue Mrs
Best From River Loses Watch
Windsor Citizens Gave Him.

That beautiful gold watch presented
To Walter Hewlett. a Windsor Negro
who, at the risk OF his life jumped into
the icy waters Of the Detroit river In
an attempt To save the life OF Mrs
Alice Best last March. is missing. The
watch was testimonial TO Hewlett
bravery from the citizens OF Windsor
and was presented by the Windsor
council.
Hewlett, who lives at No. 81 Mercer.
ST.. Windsor. spent Monday night In
Detroit ln-his perambuiations he
strolled into a place on Catherine-st.
between Gratiot-ave. and Hastings-st
When he left the place he discovered
the watch and S. In money missing
The watch IL valued at 81. There was
an inscription on the case: Present.
ed 10 Walter Hewlett from Windsor
council" Hewlett notified police head
quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Hcraldcd as the worlds greatest
dancer, Mile. Adeline Genee fully
earned the title as far az Detroit play
goers are concerned. in the Detroit
Opera house, Monday evening. Society
was out In force TO witness her ex-
hibition and gave it's most sincere
approval as indicated by frequent
and earnest applause. The vehicle
employed 10 introduce her panto-
mines was a -....nful concoction by
Harry Is. Smith. called The Silver
Star"
In Miss Genee's work the terpsich-
orean art seems 10 have reached It's
fullest development. IL Is the acme
OF perfection. The very personiica-
ton of grace, Miss Genee comes fit
ting into the glare of the calcium like
fairy sprite or huge butterfly. She
glides along on tiptoe as gently and
easily as cork floats on the surface
of the waves. and every nod OF her
head. with its wealth of golden locks.
every movement of her arms and
hands, no matter how slight. Is part
OF the story she tells SO effectively in
pantomime.
1t is in the Springtime ballet. In
the third act. that Miss Genee seems
at her best. Nothing could be more
representative OF the glad season
when nature is just bursting into
bloom than her cleverly executed
pantomime, in which she has the as
sistance OF about dozen coryphees,
each OF whom is an accomplished
dancer. The setting for this ballet is
one not easily forgotten and artistic
lighting effects serve to enhance ones
enjoyment OF the spectacle material
ly.
In the second act. Miss Genee ex-
emplities the spirit of champagne.
The scene shows the interior OF the
Grand Opera House. Paris, and for
the dance. which comes as the finale
OF the act. the stage is converted into
= a sort of crystal paiace--The- first
act introduces the living Christmas
tree. and Miss Genee Is disclosed in
the heart of 1t as the lights return
after momentary period Of darkness.
Presently she comes tripping down
10 the footlights. dressed as a fairy
and fairly fiys through the various
evolutions OF the fairy dance. A
march militaire and a sailors horn
pipe are inCluueu III the OpeuiuB uuu-
bers.
1t must not be supposed. however.
that Miss Genees dances are all that
there is 10 the show. but they are by
all odds the most essential in
gradients of novel and wholesome
entertainment. There Is plot, not
much of a one. but enough 10 serve
the purpose 70: which it was intend
ed. and IL serves 10 introduce two OF
the funniest men who ever disported
themselves on the local stage, George
Biekei and Harry Watson, H., who are
seen as Prof Alonzo Dingel BlatZ and
DR.. Algernon Hornblower, a pair of
itinerant musicians. They had Mon
day nights audience almost In hys-
terics with their antics and their in
describably funny mannerisms. Next
TO Miss Genee, these two come pretty
nearly being the whole show. and 1t
is worth the price to see them alone.
The production. on the whole is
one OF the best things OF the season
as a spectacle and as fun producer.
and big week is In sight for the
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

The Michignn Boqrd of Pharmacy will
hold an examination at candidates
Tor registration at Star Island June
rap plans 10 erect "a new church aud
school building To cost about S5J.OO1.
ne parish now represents 400 fani1
- ana about 1000 single men, so
that a larger church and better
school facilities are imperative
ic carry out plans Tor Institutional
church work. the First Presby terrain
shurch has decided 10 erect a 500
bllldlng Tor the purpose. ana a COM
mittee IL now negotiating with j. L.
Lee. No. II Edmund-pl., for the pur-
chase OF his residence which IL just
trrrK or the church.
Released from the House OF Correction.
Monday afternoon, q. MILLER. who had
been serving a term for an alterCa
ton he had had with Brother Will
Allen, was rearrested by Detective
Henry Bodinus His second arrest IL
on charge of stealing some cloth
ing from James Arnold.
y. L.. Carleton. weii-known stock
broker ON Grisnold-st.. died Mondny
afternoon, IN his home. No. 81 Grun-
mond,aye, OF pneumonia following
lived In Detroit 20 years and was
formerly partner OF l.. NJ Delano
He Is survived by his widow, one
son and one daughter.
County Agent Lawrence. who I'm.
charge of Mnync county's Delinquent
Juveniles, addressed the Detroit METH
odist Preachers association IN the
Central Methodist church, MONDAY
Tie empHHsfzed tNe need III Mfrhfrun
or law making parents responsiblI
for juvenile delinquency ia cases
where IL can be traced 10 their neg
leet
Addressing the Mems brotherhood Of
the Boulevard Cong reRatfonal church,
Monday evening. Henry NJ. Leland
chose his subject, Ideals worm
while" and offered some eNcellent
advice To young men. Any youns
man OF sound mind and good hedth
can achieve his ideal said Mr.. lie
land. Let him choose a DEFINITE IRE
work, OF benefit TO the 1omm ,.1iy
learning his work from every angie
and he will reach the highest pos
sible standard.
Three desiEns hnve been chosen ns the
winners Ia the Detroit Industrial EN-
position poster contest. Parke John.
son No Fac Trowbridge- st, gets hrst
- pElza-.sf-$ +a9-feF-a- poster slnMlhE
male figure representing INDUSTRY,
pointing out the industries OF Tee
city To a female hgure sy inpollzlhS
Detroit This design VIII be repro,
over the country. Alfred McColl No
34s Lipden-st. sets second PIE %
sac while Lloyd Wilson. No. 400 Jct-
ferson-aVe, gets third prize OF ~.
There were "a other competitors
The soIicitude of Game aud Fish war
den cnsrls. $50 odc e iSsest Hner "a
the carp nshing industry. which
nsuse In is said, OF endang"ring the
propagation OF bass In Lake 81
Clair. Is arouslng prominent nshti
men and elubmen OF the lake nsnihs
grounds In spite OF the fact thdt
Rep. John stevens bill prohibiting
seining over the spawning bcds Oh
the bass. along the shores was
nassed by the legislature. Game Mar
den Pierce frankly admits that ne
has granted Schweikort n speclai per
I init to seine for carp over thosc
snawning beds He explains that
, Schweikart Is fine man. ana II
would be Il hardship To have ms IN =
vestment ruined. unless II IL aoso-
lute!y necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT,
WAYNE, COUNTY, MICHIGAN,
SI,nO,0O0 WAYNE COUNTY
REFUNDING BONDS.
Office OF the Board OF County Aud
itors. April 20. 1910.

SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceived at this office until 10 o'clock a.
m central STANDARD time. May 9TH.
!SlO. ~ which time they. viii be
opened for the purchase OF Slii0.OO0
wayne County Reminding bonds Sa "a
bonds are OF the denomination IL 81 nl0-
each, bear interest al the rate of "a
per cent per annum. payable semi-an
nually Will be dated May Ist. 1910. ami
VIII mature in fifteen years. Principal
AID interest payable in lawful money
Wayne county Treasurer's office, De
troit. Michigan. or the fiscal agency Or
Wayne County IN New York city.
These bonds are issued IN pursuance
OF resolution OF the Board ot super
visurs Of Wayne County, adopted Octo-
her Goth 1909. as provided in Act NJ.
1872 Public Acts OF 1903, OF the state
OF Michigan.
said bonds Will be issued I'm coupon
form Proposals viii be entertained
for the whole or any portion or the
issue. but 40 proposal VIII be consld-
cred for less than par
PROPOSALS must be accompanied by a
deposit Goa money or certified check for
thrco tSee) per cent or the amount or
The bonds bid for as an evidence OF
GOOD faith Proposals must De en-
dorSed Proposals Tor the purchase OF
Nayre County Re-fundtng Bonds" and
addressed 20 the Board OF County Aud
itors. city OF Detroit. Wayne County.
Michigan
These bonds are exempt from taxa
ton in Michigan, Wayne county Ass
.tu assessed valuation OF S409.SlT.ISN
md "A bonded debit OF 500 600 besides
This issue Detroit IL the County seat
= Further Information regarding this
issue Will be furnished upon request OF
the Euard OF Auditors.
The right 10 reject any and all bids
Is EXPRESSLY reserved.
OTTO G. GOESCHEL Chairman.
Board ~ supervisors Wayne County.
Michigan.
CHAS. 4. BUHRER Chairman
Board OF Auditors. Wayne County.
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
MRS. s. J. CARTER DEAD.
Nearess Claimed She Was Descended
From George Washington.

Mrs. Sarah J. Carter. Negress. VINO
died OF pneumonia. Monday, in her
home. No. 1886 Macomb-st, had often
declared TO members of her family
that she was a direct descendant OF
George Washington. Her story was
that her mother, who was reared In
Virginia. had been freed from slavery,
through her alliance with washington
Mrs. Carter was won't TO point 10
the fact that her features were nner
than the usual Afro-Americans' ana
that she VAS not possessed or the thick
Inns OF the Ethiopian, as partial PROOFS
of her claims. - 70
She came here from Virginia, 81
wears ago, and bad lived tor the last
IS years in the house on Macomo DIST
where she died. at the age OF ~
years.