davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
CENSUS TAKING
IS NO EASY JOB
Ignorance in Foreign Quarters Makes
Work Dificult-Second Ward
Enumeration Makes Record.

So far. in the first two days OF the
demonstrating, Supervisor .Orvice K
Leonard has not had 10 ask for the
help OF The police for the purpose ot
getting reluctant citizens to answer
questions True there have been
many instances where enumeratotS
had their troubles. but the Assistance
OF an Inspector has generally had TIE
effect OF compelling answers. Only IA
the most extreme cases will the power
al me law be called upon.
An enumerat0r IN the upper end 'r
the Second ward made record for +"
days work by getting 307 names IN
seven and one-ha!f hours. Friday. lie
is bank CLERK and had worked
through his territory carefully in adj
vance with the population schedules.
In the ioi eign districts, many OF the
enuLeratOrs got only 46 and A. names
each
one woman in the north end called
Up Deputy Supervisor II. Y Richard
son. early Saturday morning TO say
that she objected 10 the enumerator
who had called az her home. He had
sed hair. for one thing, and mad in
sisted upon having the maid called
down from the thirC floor She was
informed that an Inspector would cal
later 10 question the servant girl after
she was done wi,h the upstairs work,
and the enumeraJur was told TO go on
TO the next house.
one Polish family refused 70 talk
tc the enumerator sent. although ne
ras also a Pole IN inspector was
SEM out 70 this place also.
In spite of the publicity that has
cen given the census and the gov
eminent pledge that all information
given is 10 be kept secret. many peo-
Lie still suspect that the information
has 10 do with taxes or something "
that kind Their mistrust has 70 b..
smoothed away and the purpose "
the census explained before they vii!
talk
4 resident of d hat building on Sec
ond.ave., near Cdss park. objected e
the directions given by the enumera-
tor with regard To the advance sche J..
ule to the effecs that the papers be
collected and handed 70 the ianitOr ~
the building The writer evidently
distrusted the discretion OF the JAM
tor, and did not wish to have private
information entrusted to his hands
Have you ever lived in fiat
was the pertinent query which ended
the communication. Supervisor Leon
ard has no intention OF having the 70
formation made public in the way
suggested IN this letter He has given
directions that envelopes be furnishe ?
with the advance schedules SO thai
they can be sealed. Advance sche
ules are 20 be given to the enumeratO,
directly and not TO janitors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
SOCIETY BELLE
R0AMs AS Gypsy
Former Resident Of Baltimore Is
Happy as Wife of Leader of
Romany Tribe.

ST. LOUIS. Apri! lS.-Wandering as
a gypsy queen. former belle OF ba!
timores aristocracy has been discoF'
cred living ia tent at CaronoeIeI
This fair-skinned gypsy whose youth
and beauty would fit her to resume
her position in polite circles AT nome
was the stunning Miss Habersham, OF
Baltimore. She is enraptured with her
nomadic life as queen Jessie wife
of Geo. Mitchell. middle-aged,
swarthy leader OF the tribe.
The fairskinned gypsy, when
found among the fortune-telling crew
in the grove where her camp is pitch
ed, attracted such notice that there
was inquiry She admitted that she
was not a born gypsy and declared
that she was the daughter OF A. w
Habersham. OF Baltimore. and had run
away 10 lead the unconventional life.
She claimed descent from Mrs. Marie
Lloyd Key, a noted Baltimore beauty
OF so years ago. Chief JUSTICE Roger
B. fancy was her great uncle, and q
great-grandlather was Joseph Haber
sham, who was the first postmaster
general of the United States. These
claims were confirmed from Baltimore
where her father was found, He had
known Of her presence among the
gypsies for some time. but could not
induce her 10 leave them.
II found there is more love and
truth beneath the canvas OF Romany
tent than In any mansion. There Is
rI.~ hErrN nril
love my husband and he loves me
No other life appeals TO me like this
We 20 where and when we please. II
our very tents were taken from us We
could live under Gods generous skies
and we would be happy she said
She was asked if she ever became
homesick
"If 10 wish To see your father and
other relatives Us 10 be homesick, then
maybe | am sometimes: but ! never
want to 60 to them and live their life
II they would come 10 me and live
under my husbands tent. | should be
glad to have them. ] know that To
you my husband does not appear hand
some, but / prefer him TO the fairest
of American gentlemen. II Is soul
his goodness that appeals TO me-.
Queen Jessie" does all the talking
for the tribes. the other members OF
which are very reserved and shy. She
has little difficulty in smoothing the
way for them wherever they wander.
Miss Habersham first came into con
tact with gypsies when she visited a
camp while attending school at Sara
toga Springs, n. Y. She finished her
education and returned home. but the
simple. care-free life she had witness
ed among the gypsies had made its
Impression on her. She found exist
ence at home pent up and irksome. Six
years ago she disappeared. Two years
later she communicated with her faith
er and told him Of her presence in
the wild, care-free realms OF gypsy
dom. as the bride of King George"
Mitchell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
ROCKEFELLER LOSES.
Oil Kings Brother Wanted Station
Taken From His Estate.

ALBANY, N. Y. April 16.-"If there
were desire TO drive out these people
from their homes. II would be difficult
10 conceive a more efiicacious plan
to that end thar to discontinue their
station" today ruled Chairman Ste
vens, of the public service commission.
Ia refusing to allow the abandonment
OF the railroad station Of the New York
T. Ottawa railroad at Brandon. Frank.
lin county, at the request OF William
Rockefeller.
Rockefeller thus loses a fight o.;
years 10 drive the railroad off his vas.
preserves in the Adirondacks and &c
clear away the village OF Brandon, IN
the very heart o. ms estate.
Brandon, 20 years ago, was a village
of considerable importance, with l,200
Inhabitants. Today it consists OF four
4 families, with Only 20 members, and
Rockefeller wants them out of his es-
tate. They refuse q leave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
FURIOUS STORM SWEEPS
OVER SOUTHERN STATES
Three Persons Killed Near Jackson,
Miss, and Fatalities Are Feared
Elsewhere.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 10
Wire communication with Jackson,
Miss. was partly restored at noon to
day A telephone message says that
cyclone and storm at an early hour
this morning had caused enormous
property damage. but 1t is believed NJ
lives were lost in the city. Three per.
sons are known 10 have been killed In
the outlying districts. and II is feared
later report swill increase ais mum
Der.
\ heavy rain continued today inun.
dating the lowlands and causing fur
Their damage TO crops.
Reports from along the Louisiana
coast indicate great damage has been
inflicted there. Several parties Of FISH
ermeu working below New Orleans are
missing IL Is feared some are lost.
7 he storm swept northern Mississippi
and Tennessee yesterday and moved
On 20 lower Mississippi. Louisiana and
arkansas where u held forth until
early TODAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

Co. is being congratulated on it's ell
teypr.se.
cold storage plant also VIII be
operated In connection with the new
institution The company's present es-
Enlistment. on Alexandrine-aye. west,
near Woodward-ave.. when is OF com.
paratively recent construction, Will, of
course. be retained
The new building will add greatly
20 the company's facilities IL will be
seven stories high. OF reinforced con
crete construction throughout, ana
thoroughly modern In equipment The
plans were prepared by John Scott AZ
Co and the contracts call for its com
pletion about Sept l.
II is also learned that the Riverside
Storage 4 Carriage Co. whose storage
house AT the northwest corner or Con
gross and Cass-sts., is one OF the nm
est in the country, has about com
pleted plans FOR increasing its ca
pacity so per cent A deal has been
practically closed for site In the
immediate vicinity OF the present
plant, and building operations will be
begun as soon as the final papers pass.
In addition TO the Congress-st plant,
the company has warehouses az Nos.
45-55 Woodbridge.st east and is uti'
ling quarters directly opposite it,
Congress-st location.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
STORAGE HOUSES
BUILD NEW PLAN IS
Increased Demand for Facilities
Makes Expansion Necessary
Leonard Company's Innovation.

Detroits wonderful expansion, as
seen fl the erection Of new factories
and homes and In the building OF large
additions by established concerns, Is
further reflected in the increased de-
mand for storage facilities. rhe re
suit lie that several OF the larger slor'
age companies have found II necessary
10 greatly increase their capacity
Excavation work is now In progres }
az Jeferson.ave and Orleans-st Tor a
modern. Areproof storage house for
the Leonard Storage Co, which Will
have as an adjunct a large safety de
post vault Of the type found III the
banks A safety deposit vault In con
neetion with storage house Is an in
novation in Detroit, and the Leonard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Saloonkeepers Ask Delay.

Three backward saloonkeepers, who
were not prepared to go on trial on
the charge Of breaking the liquor laws
forced Judge Connolly TO put in a
profitless morning Saturday while 80
talesmen piled up their expense &C
counts, and leiteFed Idly TIA the court
room. Paul German, of No. 100 Michl
ean-ave.. one OF the saloonkeepers, put
on the out-of-business list oy the coun
ell, was one Of the defendants who
pleaded for delay. John Bochinek. No
270 Williams-ave.. and John Orban
No. ass Grandy-ave.. were the others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
ATTACKS SMOoT BILL.
Conservation Assoc alton Issues 5uile
tin ON Power SITE Measure.

tin on Power ste Measure.
WASHINGTON. April lt-A bltte-
attack ua Jhe Smoot BILL granting 20
the states ali water power sites now
under f,d.ra. ownership. Is embraced
IN bulletin is7s'd today JE -t.e Ma.
JioIai Cons .ryaH.g association. oi
which GiBgfd fueAl' o. president.
Included u lle 5u.leta aIe attacks
on. Che Nller power size a.u- intro.
duccd uy senator Carter OF aIcrtaua.
b prescntatfe Smith 90 California
ara Representative Euge.breht OF
California The bulletin quotes at
lenSt1 .scm Ne James river dam yetl
message on President Roosevelt and
concludes with tho statement.
The Smpo, bill would .iyt to the
ni- water power interests precisely
nut tbs. want gaa sought IN vain
from TIC last congress and aCmlnistra.
tion--ai,nosL immunity FROM all cnec
tive fcIeIa regulation and control. Al
raul rrt the users of water BOWER
conp'c'c'F Ion the hands or taesc biz
IOWtr m.,rosts'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
WANTS TO GUST OIL TRUST.
Tennessee Case TO Come Befor,
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE cas-
OF the state of Tennessee 10 onst the
Standard Oil Co from that state viii
he argued before he United States su
preme court next week The stat
courts nave decided against the COZ
poraiion and the appeal is now up to
the highest tribunal for final settle
ment.
John Nertress, who also is cher
counsel foI the defense In the Bal
linger.PinC hot investigation. Is counsel
in this case foi the appellants, the
Standard Oil Co OF Kentucky. which
IS one OF Standard OILS subsidiary
-4aEpnratinns. Charles Il. Gates, Jr
attorney-eeuerai Of Tennessee, will
have charge of the states response
70 the appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
POPE'S ENVOY VISITS COL.
ROOSEVELT IN VIENNA
Neither Will Talk. But Vatican Incl
dent is Believed 10 Have Been
Discussed.

VIENNA, April 16-Mgr. Pignatelii,
the papal nuncio at Vienna. called on
Col Roosevelt this afternoon in the
apartments of United States Ambas-
sador Kerens.
Neither Roosevelt nor Mgr. Pigna
tell would disclose the nature OF the
conversation between them. but that
IT had to do with the Roosevelt-Vati
can incident is believed TO be certain
II IS reported that the Nuncio WIS.,
tied Roosevelt at the suggestion OF the
Pope who has several times expressed
his regret over the breaking OF OF the
negotiations for Roosevelt TO visit
the Vatican.
The colonel had just finished lunch
con with Kerens and a company OF
distinguished guests when the Nuncio
was announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
PASSES GOOD NIGHT.
Mark Twain's Physician Expects His
Ultimate Recovery.

REDDING, Conn, April l6.-Samuel
VI. Clemens MARK Twain passed a
comfortable night and slept more
soundly than during any night since
he went 20 Bermuda last January His
private secretary, A. b Paine. said to-
day:
Although Mr. Clemens is still a
sick man. We are all greatly encou.-
aged over his Improvement We be.
lieye him to be in better condition
today than in weeks do not think
/ am too optimistic when say his ult-
mate recovery can be expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Nothing
Like

,her1 in the world. CASCARETS the
biggest seIer-why? Because j, the test
medicine tor the liver and bowels. Its
what they vii 40 for you-nol what
ace say they atH do-tha, makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS ard it is all the medicine
TIA, they ever need to take. So
CAscARGts jo~ bo1 Tor weeks
uratweut. ~ druggists Biggest seller
~ The world Million boxcsa month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
rhs Kind You Have Always Bought
. s::.. d: .. ZHz2zzS
CHILD IS MURDERED.

Sis.Year.Old Girl is killed BY
Fiend.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE BODY OF
Frieda Dergalske. a siX-year-old girl
vas found this afternoon In a barn on
the north side. half block from her
home The child had been asssulte .
and then murdered. according TO re-.
PORTS TO the police.
The girl disappeared from home yes
terday afternoon and her disappear
arCe vas reported 10 the police early
today There is no clue 10 the mur.
dtrpI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
ALMA CTS PLANT.

ALMA. Mich. april 1.-THE Miller
Ssw-Trimmer company. OF Milwaukee,
VIII move Us factory from Milwaukee
to Nina within the next 80 days the
concern is capitalized at $4,000 and
viii employ between 30 and 40 men
The company Is Incorporated with W
\ Bahlke president: Ely Brew baker.
vicSpresiCent. and u. L. Johnson. sec
retary anu treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
CAN'T FIND HUNTER.
Benton Harbor Searching Party Re.
turns From Northern Woods.

BENTON HA9BOR. April lG.-The
party which went 20 the upper PENN
sula OF Michigan % search for Robert
bt.ffttyt :, 4lfttfftrr VI ttris t-,rs
returned here without hndiHg any
trace or h.m
Beilby went 10 the northern woods
with his son aud some friends ON a
huntms "trip last fail lie went ont
one day "a hunt 'oer ana Je anne lost
lt is accepted as certain thai ae has
pcrlsl'. I'D Oh. Wilderness lis WtIe
Is sr.etII- Hcrss' to death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
O'FIaherty Now Defendant.

James L. OFlaherty who on Thurs
day started suit in ne circuit court
10 have rescinded a contract unde~
HIGH he sold 80 acres OF land north
OF Highland Park 20 O Kcefe a bet.
leu. real estate dealers. IS now named
as plaintiff iu three suits I'm which the
damages asked aggregate 100000 The
men sue 8s drm. claiming that
% Flahety tied UP their business By
initucfioU They also sue as inCivid-
ud- charging him with Islander i'm the
charges made Mrs OFlaLerty has
started suit for separate maintenance
AGAINST her husband and he Is suing
her for absolute divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
ACCIDENTAL WOUND is FATAL

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, April
4 To- Especial. Ed Risk, woodsmar,
died in a hospital today two hours
after reaching there. from loss Of
3 blood. Risk and companion, while
Intoxicated, were going from Ecker
man, a nearby village. 10 a lumoe,
camp. The trigger OF a gun was
caught by twig and Risk was shot
| In the arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

LONDON. April ia former
member OF an American black hand
society is under arrest at Geneva on
suspicion of having designs on Col
Roosevelt. according TO today's dis
patches from that city He was ar
rested near the Italian border while
eli route to Venice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

john Hess was fined s2- with the
alternative Of serving Go DAYS. for
Etcalirs a bicycle from Joseph Miller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

physician womans
malad leading all
schools of practice
everywhere standard remedy
of "Favo; Prescription medicine
with record of 40 Of behind it,
It's foolish and slightly
afflicted good"
'Faor Prescription" The dishonest dealer that knows
should taking stomach
insist on having DR. Pierces Favoite Prescription.
o 4 o
Common Sense Medical Adviser, zoos cothbound
Worlds Dipensa Medical D.
President, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
II Badge of Honesty
Is printed on the outer wrapper of every bottle OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

d i the only medicine for woman's peculiar ailment
Id by druggists the makers of which feel fully
thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence.
The more known about the composition Of
DR.. Pierce's FaVOrife Prescription the
confidently will invalid women rely upon IL
cure their peculiar weaknesses and de-
ran9emenfS. There's secrecy about IFS
make-up-nO deceptive Inducements held out
TO the afflicted. IFS simply d good, honest,
square deal medicine with no alcohol or
injurious. habif.fOrmin9 drugs i'm its cOmpO.
sifiOn. Made wholly from roots. II can do
condition of wOnan'S OrQaniSm
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
KING APPLE To RIDE
To CHICAGO
Prize Exhibits of Northwest
Will Be Shown in Lake
City in November.

Fourteen deliberately decorated re-
frigerator cars, loaded to capacity
with the nOrthwest's choicest collec-
ton of commercial apples, drawn by
mogul locomotive with flags. bunt-
ings, banners and mammoth por-
traits of King Apple, will be sent to
Chicago on passenger train time, TO
be exhibited in the First regiment
armory there, November 2S to De-
cember A.
The train will run over the main
line of the Northern Pacific between
Spokane and st. Paul and over the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy line
to Chicago.
Stops will be made at numerous
points along the line. Thirty-five
commercial districts will be repre-
scented by displays, and in addition
there will be the winner of the cham
pionship sweepstake Of $1,000 in gold
and six other prize-winning carload
exhibits. The train will carry about
100000 apples.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

Large Variety of Exhibits
Left for the Canadian
Apple Show.

Two cars Of prize apples left here
last night for Vancouver to be ex-
hibited at the National Apple show
there. Mike Koran will be the only
carload exhibitor and his car will
be composed of mixed varieties. The
other car was made up of number
of ) and 10-box and plate exhibits.
G. l.. Green took ten boxes of
SpitZenbergs and some Mcintosh
Reds. He also took along eight va
rieties to be shown as plate exhibits.
William Tedford will show a ten-bOx
exhibit of White Winter Pearmains
and ten boxes of Winesaps. Tom
Black took ten boxes each of Stay
man Winesaps and Delicious. John
Scott will exhibit Arkansas Blacks
and White Winter Pearmains.
All of these exhibits will be taken
to Spokane, returning here on the
l 9th of November. Only about half
of the space in the car has been used
to take the fruit to Vancouver, and
the remaining room will be available
for other exhibitors to use for TAX
ing their apples to Spokane from
here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
GOES
OUT Of OHIO
CAMPAIGN
Says He Will Make Speech.
es as He Wants Them
or Not at All.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 27.-Joseph B.
Foraker, former United States sena-
tor whose withdrawal from the re-
publican campaign in this state late
yesterday cadsed a sensation in po-
litical circles, refused today to ex-
plain the circumstances that led to
the act.
Declining TO accede to an alleged
request Of the republican state exc
cutive committee to modify" his
speeches, former Senator Foraker
has withdrawn from participation in
the Ohio state campaign and has can
celed all his speaking engagements.
The senator, in an address last
week, made plain his opposition to
new natiOnalism, advocated by
Theodore Roosevelt, describing it as
treason. This brought on heated
replies from the stump and the con-
troversy had taken first place in the
state campaign so far as newspaper
attention was concerned.
In a message to Chairman Charles
Craig of the Erie county central COM
mittee, Senator Foraker announced
that the state committee had request
ed him to modify his speeches, that
he would make them as he chose or
not speak, and therefore he would
be compelled to break speaking
schedules.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
ERROR MAY DELAY
SUFFRAGE TEST
Defect Discovered in Am
endment to Be Submit
ted to Voters.

Seattle, Oct. pa defect. which,
it is claimed, will invalidate the wo-
man suffrage amendment TO the state
constitution to be voted on at the
coming election, has been discovered
in the resolution adopted by the last
legislature submitting the question
to the voters.
The error on which the anti-suf-
fragists expect to knock out the
amendment in case it is carried at
the polls is in the wording of the
proposition. The proposition is
drawn to amend article /, section 6.
This section was previously
amended by amendment No 2, and
the anti-suffragists maintain that to
be effective the new amendment must
refer to amendment and not to
article |, section 6, which no longer
exists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
WRECK IN G. N. YARDS
Empty Freight Cars Pushed Off the
Track i'm Switching.

Last night about midnight a
wreck happened at the foot of Orion
do avenue in the Great Northern
railroad yards. A long string of fruit
cars extended across a switch at that
point. Another long string of cars
was pushed by switch engine south
ward and collided with the station
airy cars. One of the moving cars
was tipped over falling on it's side
and two more, one moving and the
other stationary, were bounced, not
quite falling. Fortunately the slight
wreck did not block the main track
and traffic has not been interfered
with in the least A wrecking train
arrived from Leavenworth at noon
today and soon cleared the track.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
100000 FIRE RACED IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA CITY
Started at 1880 Last Night in Department Store and
Spread With Great Rapidly, Resulting in the Loss
of Some of the Best Buildings in City Stiff Wind
Swept Fire Toward Water Front

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 27.-The fire
which started late last night AMI
burned with great fury until early
today destroyed some of the best
buildings in the city and resulted in
a loss estimated at million and
half to two million dollars.
The fire was aided by stiff wind
which swept toward the water front
and it looked as if that section of
the city would have to go, but the
firemen, aided by the militia and the
men from the garrison, managed to
keep the fire from this district.
The brands threatened the ship
ing and a number of unprotected
yachts fought the fire and from this
cause were destroyed.
The fire started in the department
store of David Spencer & Co., and
spread with alarming rapidly.
Among the buildings destroyed
were the Times office, the Five Sis
ters' building, and the Driard hotel
was badly scorched Several firemen
were hurt, but no fatalities We're re-
ported.