davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-03

Cedar Greek Mining and De-
velopment Company. Limited
levied February 1. four mills per
share. payable on or before
March S to Il. K. Turk. tress-
urer, AIS Sixth street, Wallace;
delinquent sale Apfil6.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-03

Eastern Star Mining and Mill
ing Company, Limited levied
October q. two mills per share,
payable on or before December
10 to John C. Glahe, Burke. Ida
no; delinquent sale February 10,
1910 at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-03

Reindeer Copper and Gold
Mining and Milling Company,
Limited--levied February 10,
five mills per share, payable on
or before March % to l.. r. AID.
ans, secretary, at the office of
the County Recorder. Wallace
delinquent sale April 16.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
WAGE CONFERENCE WILL BE
TAKEN UP AGAIN MONDAY
D. v. r. and Motormen and Conduc.
tors Have Not Adjusted Differ
ences as Yet

International President Mahon, OF
the street car mems union, and tho
agreement committee OF the local body
were In conference with President
Hutchins and General Manager Brooks.
OF the ID. u. r., from o'clock until
nearly IL o'clock Thursday night. and
the only result was a further post
ponement OF the negotiations for q set
tiement OF the wage controversy until
Monday morning.
Mr.. Mahon stated Friday morning
that the company had not yet COM
pleted the statement to be submitted
to the men as TO just what matters
In the agreement II desires to submit
70 arbitration Until this is done
neither side will have anything to say.
It was fully expected that the con-
troversy would come TO a head not
later than Saturday. but the y. u. Z.
officials are busy with financiers from
out OF town, while Mr.. Mahon's time
for the rest OF the week will be taken
up with the executive committee OF
the Amalgamated association. which
convened here Friday morning for its
periodical session, and the postpone
ment until next week was unavoid-
able
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
KUHN WOULD Be
PRESIDENT AGAIN
School Board Head To Seek Re-Elec-
tion-"Antis" Pick Inspector
Mumford To Defeat Him.

DR.. Charles F. Kuhn. school inspec-
tor from the Third ward, is candidate
for a second term as president OF the
board OF education. He has made No
formal announcement as yet. but it Is
v ell understood in school board circle ;
that he is 10 again make the run as
the administration candidate.
The Independents probably will unite
OH Inspector Samuel G. Mumford as
the man most likely TO defeat Kuhn.
Mar. Mumford is one OF the strongest
men on the board. and one OF the
most conscientious, and his friends
are hopeful OF being able to win over
TO his side one or two members who
have displayed a tendency 10 break
away from the administration crowd
on numerous occasions.
At all events, the outlook for the
success of the Independents is
brighter this year than ever before.
The ring has not yet fully recovered
from the Jolt 1t received in the last
election OF school inspectors, while the
Independents, on the other hand, have
come to be factor 10 be reckoned
with in board OF education proceedings.
DR.. Hugh Cary, who was defeated by
Kuhn last year, is said to be a recep-
tive candidate for the presidency. but
the fight is likely to be between Kuhn
and Mumford The independents have
several old scores 10 satisfy. One or
them is Kuhn's failure to keep the
promise he made TO Inspector Gold
berg. that he would appoin. tho latter
TO succeed the late Inspector George
On at least one of the important com.
mittees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Geraldine Gibson Has Penchsnt for
Visiting Nickel Theaters.

Nine-year-old Geraldine, sometimes
known as Geraldine Fisher, sometimes
as Gibson, is missing from the home
OF her grandmother, Mrs. Rosie Yorke,
of No. 81 Millerst., causing mild SEN
sation in the neighborhood, for Geral-
dine is young woman with history
and penchant for the nickel theaters.
Gcraldine's fathers name was Glib
son. Then came a stepfather named
Fisher, but her parents are now dead,
and the girl has been cared for by her
aged grandmother. The question as 10
whether aged Mrs. Yorke is deaf. or
whether she just hears when she
wants to, is a much mooted one in the
neighborhood. The neighbCrs Say that
Geraldine often threatened to run
away from home Thursday night she
told little girl living across the
street, that she was going to skip that
night, and her grandmother would
never see her again.
Gladys Brock, her chum. living AT
Brooklyn-ave. and Irving-pl. just
around the corner from Geraldine
Tome, says that Geraldine accompanie, 4
her TO five-cent show on Grand
River-ave Gladys returned home al
10 o'clock, babe Geraldine good. bye al
the door, and no one has seen Geral
dine since.
Neighbors declare that 9-year-old
Geraldine often returned from the five
cent shows at Ii or IL o'clock at night
and great was the discussion thereon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
WOULD PAY CASH SWEETHEART
IS ACCUSED OF STEALING
Leah katzov Explains. Though, That
Philip Sternberg Really Didn't
Rob Epnplover

Philip Sternberg. a bookkeeper in
the employ Of James McHugh. No.
llb6 Michigan-ave. was arrested,
Thursday night. on suspicion Of EN-
pezzling $3.50 from his employer.
He has worked for McHugh for niEe
months, and was given entire charge
Of the financial affairs OF the estab-
lishment McHugh alleges that money,
paid in on bills, has disappeared, and
says that the amount is at least $50.
Sternberg Is engaged TO marry Miss
Leah Katzov. No 326 Winder-st., and
when he was arrested, she offered 70
make good the alleged shortage. pro-
vided that he was released. The Of
fer was refused. as McHugh wants
70 thoroughly examine his books 10
learn whether there is a larger dis
crepaucy in the accounts. Miss Kat
GOV is heartbroken over her lovers
arrest. Early Friday morning she
left her home to hold another confer
ence with McHugh.
Her sister. with whom she lives at
the Winderst address. lucidly ex-
planned that Sternberg didn't take
McHugh's money, but that Leah
would pay it back.
"McHugh was sick for three
weeks" said the sister. when he
came back he said everything was ali
right. Then. later on, he said the
money was gone. Sternberg, Leaf 3
man. IS a fine man, and he didn't take
the money. But Leah will pay II back ."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE BY
EARTHQUAKE IS FEARED
Late Reports From Costa RIGA Say
Great Damage Has Been
Done BY Tremors.

COLON. April ia dispatch from
San Jose, Costa Rica says the loss OF
life there from the earthquake shocks
Thursday will be heavy. Port Limon
makes the same report, and says tho
earthquakes are getting more violent
efte. slight cessation early this
morning. The property loss at these
two points will be tremendous, ac-
cording TO the reports.
The heaviest damage and loss of life
IL reported north and west OF San
Jose In the small towns. In the noun
tain towns west OF the capital the
earth opened up and engulfed a score
OF houses.
Business has been suspended
throughout the republic, and the gov
eminent has taken measures TO relieve
the stricken districts. The telegraph
lines between Port Limon, San Jose
and Carriage are working at inter
walls but communication with the cost
Is almost completely cut off and
branch lines are out entirely De
tailed information Is slow in reaching
the larger towns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
MAYOR ASSISTS IN.
PUTTING SCREWS
ON BANCROFT
Tells Council Committee To Hold Up
Engineers Bills Until It's Seen
Whether He'll Back Up His
Appraisal.
Editing and Printing Items Are.
Finally Ordered Paid, But the
Others Are Laid Over.

A suggestion CT pressure upon En-
gineer Frederick +. Earcroft to induca
NM TO defend his appraisals OF the De-
troit United Railway property before
the arbitration board, which is TO con-
Vene April 20. is conveyed in the ac-
ton Of the council committee, On fran
chises, watch postponed action Friday
morning on Bancroft bills amounting
TO $l,193. 1t was the understanding
thai these go over until the aldermen
learn what is to be done with regard
to the arbitration.
The total OF bills for the printing OK
the Barefoot report and to completes
payment for the appraisal work was
$5746.37, this being additional TO the
.Sl7,500 allowed ty the council soma
time ago out of money received from
the ID. u. K. for use of the streets.
The aldermen frankly viewed the new
bills with alarm.
There are a lot " things here that
we supposed were covered in the
$tf 500 payment, commented Chair
nan HARPER.
There is no telling where 1t will
end" said Aid. Tossy.
Norman Flowers, who edited th9
Bancroft report. explained the items,
saying that Engineer Bancroft had ad-
yanced money out OF his own pocket
to pay for an accountant, stenograph-
ers, etc. The committee OF fifty. he
asserted. knew that the 3l7,50O re-
ceived would not Fay all the expenses
Of the appraisal ana the items in the
report, aside from those connected
with the printing. were for unpaid
balances.
Mayor Breitmeyer asked that the
printing and editing bills be paid, bur
did not urge such action for the ap-
praisal balances
You can hold that up until We sec
IL Bancroft and his men will back up
their report said Breitmeyer.
There should have been bond
given by Bancroft that he would back
up the report remarked Aid. Gut
man. Il wanted such bond. but there
was a boiler ana | dropped the mat
ter. Now We are up against 1t. 1t iS
a hell of fine report IL no one IL
going to back 1t up"
The Bancroft report will be the
basis of the arbitration" replied the
mayor. LAS far as valuations are con.
cerned, we are ali talking in the dark
Until both sides are heard. At that
time, we shall know who is right"
The committee then adopted report
favorable to the payment of all the
claims connected with the printing.
butsheld up the S1,193 which has to do
with balances due Barcroft's experts
and with Office expenses. stenograph.
ic work, ETC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
FULLER ON STAND.
lonis Prison Warden Testlfes In
Wallerstein Case.

JACKSON. Mich, April 15.-(Spe-
aD-Keeper Fuller was recalled to
the stand this morning in the. Waller
stein damage case and said the pris-
oners on this contract were so idle in
May and June. 1903, that he had
brought books from the library TO the
shop of which he was keeper, and
gave them to the prisoners to read
I'm order to maintain discipline. He
admitted Deputy Warden Douglass
was fired" because he did neglect his
duty
The next witness called was Amos
S. Musselman. of Grand Rapids. lie
said the terms of the Wallerstein con.
tract were never modified by the
board OF control.
He was asked why they cancelled
the contract on June 16. 1903. and re,
piled 1t was for three reasonable
fault in payment for labor, non-em.
ployment of the men. anu because the
company was in the hands of re.
ceiver
Mu iselman was asked II he would
have voted with Locke to cancel The
Wallerstein contract If he had known
the Locke was to get 81, 200 IL IL was
cancelled. The question was object
ed to by the states attorney as ira.
proper and was sustained by the
court. Witness said Locke had never
intimated to him that he was 20 get
anything for the cancellation OF the
contract and had not told him he had
been to see Goodman and Chaser AZ
Michigan City. about taking that
contract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
jim" SCOTS PROPERTY
USED BY BOYS FOR BASEBALL
Neighbors On Cass-AVe., Make Hot
Protest to Judge Hosmer, One Of
the Executors.

Neighbors of Jim" Scott. the de-
ceased capitalist who left half mil
lion dollars to the city with which to
erect a monument, all agree that he
kept MS property OH Cass-ave., in
good condition, and complaints are
already being made of the fact that 1t
has been turned into ball field.
Scott permitted no children on his
property. but now that he is gone the
boys have taken the land for a ball
diamond, much to the annoyance OF
the residents of that aristocratic
neighborhood.
Mrs. George Beck, who owns the
residence at No $40 Cass-ave has
written to Judge Hosmer one OF the
executors OF the Scott estate, asking
that the children be kept away.
MIR. Scott knew just what would
happen If he rented the lots as a
baseball ground. and | can bear vii
ness 10 his goodness toward us in
safeguarding our rights Mrs. Beck
writes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
FOUND DEAD IN SALOON.
Charles J. Strong Was Probably Vic
tim of Apoplexy.

Charles j. Strong, president of the
Detroit School of Lettering. was found
dead in room OF the saloon and hot
at No. SO Larned-st. east, Friday morn
ing. Coroner Bennett thinks apoplexy
was the cause of death. Strong went
to the hotel Thursday night. lie com
planned Of being Ill and asked for q
place to lie down until he felt stronger
Strong was 80 years old and resided
at No 80 Holbrook.ave. He was an
expert sign writer and was writing a
book upon that subject. He is sur
vived by the widow and six children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
standard OIL CO.
BUYS MORE LAND
Site for New Storage Plant Includes
IA Acres Just Purchased From w.
E. Brownlee-Involves $4,000.

The Standard Oil Co., of Indiana,
has just accepted an option on IA
acres of land in River Rouge, owned
by William E. Brownlee. of the Brown
lee-Kelly Co. wholesale lumber deal
ers and manufacturers, and his reia
tives Mr.. Brownlee received notice
of the acceptance Friday morning
which means that the deal is practi
; cally closed.
This land, with the property recent
ly purchased from the River Rouge
Improvement Co, will give the
Standard Oil Co, a total OF "a acres
as a site for the immense storage
plant 1t is to build at an estimated
cost OF upwards of 100000. The
purchase OF the land alone involves
an expenditure OF about $4,000. The
Ii acres sold by Mr.. Brownlee are 6
part Of the Brownlee-Kelly Co.'S lum-
Der yard. The sale will necessitate
some slight Encouragement OF the
yard. which, however. will still be one
of the largest in the state
The establishment of the storage
plant by the Standard Oil Co., IL a
much larger undertaking than was
first supposed, and means much 10
River Rouge and to Detroit. 1t will
afford employment to a large number
OF men.
The plant is largely an outgrowth
of the phenomenal development Of
the auto industry in Detroit With
this has come a corresponding in
crease In the demand for gasoline AMI
lubricating oils; hence the necessity
fer greater storage facilities.
II IS understood that the Standard
Co. will build extensive cement docks
along their property The oil will be
brought TO the storage tanks in tank
ships and viii be distributed from
there by the car load. There will be
no wagon business in connection with
the new storage Dlant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
BLOWS TWO AND
SELF TO ATOMS
Negaunee Miner Kills His Wife, Son
and Himself With Dynamite-Girl
Escapes Miraculously.

NEGAUNEE, Mich. April 10
Especial "A horrible tragedy oc.
CURED here this morning. Frank
Hartman, miner aged 81. and his
wife and 5-year-oid boy were nearly
blown TO atoms 10y the explosion OF
two sticks of dynamite.
The family had been here only two
weeks. Haarinan placed a stick OF
dynamite in the room where his wife
and girl. aged 3, were sleeping and q
4 tick also under The bed in his room
where the boy was sleeping. All We're
terribly mutilated except the little
girl. who miraculous!y escaped.
No reason is known for the deed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
$4,000 WORKMEN IN
LOCKOUT IN GERMANY
Biggest Labor Tie-Up in History Of
Germany Goes Into Effect
Government Intervenes.

BERLIN, April l5-The biggest
labor lockout in the history of Ger
many, involving directly $4,000 work.
men and indirectly half as many more,
went into effect at o'clock this even
ing.
IL results from the action Of the Sc
cialists Federation Of Trades Unions
In rejecting on April the wage tariff
proposed by the Master Builders
union.
The lockout simply forestalled a
strike. The workmen seek shorter
hours and increased wages. The gov.
eminent Is trying to patch the differ
Cnces up hu; each side appears firm
and paralysis OF the building trades
is expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
UNCANNY JOKE, THIS.
False 'Phone Message Tells Pontiac
Man Brother Is Dead Here.

Charles Mosier, OF Pontiac. receIv-
cd telephone message Friday morn
ing. that his brother, George Mosier.
OF No 1l43 Chippewast.. Flint, had
dropped dead in the Union station,
Detroit. Mr.. Mosier arrived here Fri.
day morning, but could find no trace
OF his brother and thinks now that
somebody Is tying to play a rather un.
canny joke on him.
The persons who telephoned regard
ing the supposed death OF Mosior.
communicated to cousin in Salem
and tho latter 'phoned to Charles
Mosier in Pontiac. After, satisfying
himself that the story was not true,
Mosier returned TO Pontiac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
BUSY WEEK FOR CORONER.
Five Inquests Scheduled Before Ben
nett In AS Many Days.

Next week will be busy one in
the coroners' court, five inquests be.
ing scheduled. They are as follows
Monday. John Schramm. electrocut.
I'D; Tuesday. Frank Singer. killed at
american Blower Co. plant; Wednes
day, Thomas Howell. electocuted /.
Thursday, William ]. McMurchey
killed near Beaufalt station; Friday
Michael r. Egan, conductor, killed at
Belt Line and Champlain-st All of
the lnquests will be before Coroner
Bennett
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
CYCLONE WRECKS AIRsHIPs.
Three Persons Are Killed and Several
Injured In France.

CHALONS, Sur-Marne, France.
April 15.-Henri Farman's aeroplane
nlant. valued at $4,000, and a dozen
aeroplanes and dirigIhle balloon sheds
at the local aviation camp, were de-
s,royed today by a cyclone. The loss
is estimated al close to 100000. 4
acore OF completed machines and
number OF machines in process OF con
ctruction were smashed TO bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Speak Up, Edward Joyce.

Sheriff Castor has received a let
ter from Bally Murphy. county OF
Carlow. ireland, asking for the adj
dress Of Edward Joyce. aged SO, who
Is believed 20 have been a resident OF
Detroit for 20 years He is wanted to
share in property left by an elder
brother I'm Montana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
TO ENLARGE GRACE HOSPITAL
BIDS Asked Fer Excavation For
Three-Story Addition.

Trustees Of Grace hospital Thursday
afternoon authorized Superintendent
W. l.. Babcock to ask for bids at once
.or excay ition work for a threestory
pddltion 20 the hospital. The addition
will cost about 100000 The trus-
tees also decided to build an addition
10 the Grace Hospital Nurses home,
which will provide Accommodations
for 30 additional nurses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Mnnld Bent "seott,s FollY.v

Judge Hosmer and c. VI. Burton. ex.
ecutors OF the estate OF James Scott,
have applied to the probate court for
permission TO rent the house known as
SCOTS folly" at Peterboro and Park
SITS. Thee property will hrins about
500 a month, they say. Extensive re-
pairs and alterations are nos going on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Saws Husband Deserted Her

Desertion is charged by Mrs. Anna
X Gray in her suit for divorce against
Joseph H. Gray, heard by Judge Don.
ovan. Friday morning Her husband
left her in 1902 while they were liv-
ing in Los Angeles. she said. and he
Is supposed to be in Mexico now she
will probably get a decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
LAFAYETTE PENCE TO SPEAK.
Former Colorado Congressman To
Address Y. M. c. A. Boosters Club.

The Rev. f. II. Pence. pastor of the
Forrest Presbyterian church. and his
brother, Lafayette Pence, former con
gresham from Colorado, but now
living in New York. will give addresses
at the banquets OF the Boosters club
OF the Y NJ G. A. and the Mems club
OF the Central Christian church this
evening.
This is the first formal function 10
be held by the Boosters club lt
will be attended By 70 men from the
various lines Of activity in the city.
Alfred J. Pitts. who will be toastmas-
ter. will be introduced by Richard II.
Weber, president OF the club.
The other function will be held In
the Central Christian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
sues Auto Owner.

In Judge Murhn's court Harry Wag-
ner started suit al noon Friday claim
Ing hc was struck by an auto driven
by Albert +. Turnes, and seriously in
jured. Wagner had just alighted from
a ,Trumbulf car. when. be alleges.
Turnes auto came from behind with
out warning. and ran him down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
MINER Is DROWNED.

BAY CITY. Mich. April 15.-(Spe
ciaD-David Powell. 55, miner. was
found drowned in the slip here this
morning He had been employed as
a track layer I'm the What Cheer
mines. He came here from Ferndale
Wales, and had worked In the Michl
gan mines over twenty years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
WOMAN FOUND DYING.
Her Aged Husband Says She TOOK
Her Own Life.

SAGINAW. Mich, April l5.-The TO.
year-old wife of Clay Armce. 20. a civil
war veteran. was found dying from q
bullet wound In her breast. in Gladwin
county. Thursday afternoon.
Her husband says she shot herself.
The inquest will be held this afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Fifteen.Year.old Bow Mlssino.

William Rudolph, 10 years old. No.
249 Illinois-st.. Is reported missing
from his home. His father says the
Lao started for school last Monday and
has not returned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Ereed nn RurnlarY charnc.

John Potrowski was found not guilty
Of breaking and entering freight car
in the night by jury In Judge Con-
nolly's court Friday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud Nieinityt Friday might
and saturday, cloudy with rain, md
cVlderg moderate to brisk southwest to
northwest winds.
Lower Michignni Rnin tonightt cold
err in west portioni saturday. rain and
colder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

Vut YtHf HkO tOdhNi WnNImum tenn
perature, 52i minimum. 49, mean. ~,
clenr weather.
sun rose at Ash q. nm. sun set. at
0ti3 n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
American consul.oeneral/p Dies.

HONG KONG. April 15.--An opera.
ton for appendicitis resulted today in
the death of William A. Rublee. tho
American Consul General at this
point He had spent 20 years in the
consular service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

Job Printing done right Time.
Printing Co, 10 John R.-st. Call Main
1875 or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co, Is John R.-st Call Main
1898, or City s3S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

ITO All Who Shall See These Presents,
Greeting.
BE it known. That 1y the author
ity--" etc. etc, and wound up with
seal and a flourish and the words:
and | do authorize and empower
him to execute and fulfill the duties
OF an enumerator, in accordance with
Continued on Page Eighty