davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
NO EXTENSIONS
| ARE AUTHORIZED
bncil Grants Permission for Loop
q Of Chene-st. Line and Laying
/ Additional Track on Maok-Ave.

Two resolutions, one allowing the
~. r. to loop the Chene-st. line by
tding q new track on Grandy-ave.,
the other permitting the double
liking Of Mack-ave. from Baldwin
to the easterly city limits, were
'pted by council Tuesday night by
|bte or "a to II.
ghen the resolution asking for the
ble-tracking OF Mack-ave. came up
Goeschel sought to have on
Rndment added. calling for the
.ening OF the street five feet on
b side and demanding that the D.
n. be made to pay for the additional
ing. Aid. Korte opposed lhis
Sndment on the ground that II was
lily TO put stop TO the double-track'
proposition. He said the d. U. L.
ND not pay for the additional paw
i charges. The amendment was de-
+ ed. Aid. Freiwald offered a long
button which is taken as a renewal
the boost for a new line on juno
ave. The resolution was adopted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
SETS FIRE TO SISTER.
s Act Will. Playing Costs Life
Of Little Girl.

&DRIAN, Mich. May 25.--Piaying
J Are during the absence OF his
ents, Bernard O'Neil, the 4-year.
hon OF Mr.. and Mrs. George ONeil
clayton, accidentally set IRE TO
clothing OF his baby sister. Mar
et, and before he could summon
j, the younger child was burned
badly that her dtath followed in
bt two hours.
Fhile his mother was away on an
Ind, the young lad ignited paper
from q lighted gasoline stove,
after holding 1t in his hands TILL
burned his fingers, he let 1t fall
his baby sister and her clothing
kit fire. The lad did not know
IRE his mother was, but seeing
III he had done. he ran TO his
her at the Lake Shore station
IRE he is employed as agent and
Smoned him.
Then the father arrived he found
. baby so badly burned medical as
hnce was OF no avail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
8 HooPESTowN MAYOR;
SALARY, 80 CENTS A YEAR
Much Money In II, Nor Graft
Either-Aldernen's Pay 10 rs
Cents Per Annum.

'HICAGO, May 25.-The people OF
bpeston, Ill, have reelected Mayor
n. Finley. He has also been pre-
bed with q check for his annual
Try. 80 cents. The eight aldermen
Dive 20 cents a year salary.
The city attorney and the city
Tx are allowed to serve more than
two-year term" said City Clerk
.ker. THE city treasurer Is forbid
to serve more than one term, and
10 the mayor's-well, they won't,
hey can help 1t. We've had mayors
D in business who have given more
. to the city's work than they've
&n to their own, and at so cents a
there's no money in it-and GER
|ly no graft"
he town has a population OF 5000
many industries. Prior to the
DC OF 1898 the mayor received 81
bar and aldermen so cents. Owing
lard times they agreed to cut their
lries In half and they have not been
ored TO the old figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
SIX HURT IN WRECK.
R. & !. Passenger Crashes Head-on
With Freight.


0TURGIS, Mich, May 25.-At least
men were injured when passenger
'n No. 8, OF the q. r. & l., running
miles an hour, crashed head-on
b freight train which was stand,
at the entrance to the siding at
E|rin station, near here, at 3 O'Clock
sday afternoon.
.he injured are: John Whitmer,
bengeE OF Sturgis, cut about the
and arms; f. ]. Tweedle, mail
Sk. Sturgis, cut and slightly bruis.
Timothy Thompson, engineer OF
4 Jumping: James Gushing, passen'
passenger train, slightly hurt
E lie slightly cut about the hands;
light Engineer DAILY, foot injured
sed by jumping from the cab win
u; Passenger Conductor Malone, cut
hands.
everal cars were on the side tracks
Bturgis and the crew of the north
Ind freight, believing that there
J sufficient time to get to Perrin
tted out under full steam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
DIR. II. q. walker was rendered n COM
plinientary dinner I'm the Hotel POnt-

DIR. II. q. Walker wns rendered n COM
plimentary dinner I'm the Hotel POnt-
chartrain, Tuesday evening, by the
Detroit College OF Medicine alumni,
who had obtained their hrst expert
ence in his office. The younger praC-
titioners. who had received valuable
postgraduate teaching from DR..
Walker. are now scattered all over
the country, and many OF them are
making national regulations.
Several hundred representative of the
various building trades attended the
ss-meeting I'm Federation hall
Tuesday evening. for the purpose OF
reorganizing the Building Trades
council. President Kirby, OF build
ing trades department of the AmCrt-
can Federation of Labor. and Organ
izers Kline and Sullivan, delivered
addresses that were enthusiastically
received. II was claimed that build
ers' wages are too low In Detroit, and
that organization is necessary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
OUTLINES DEFENSE.
Pullman Co. Contends IL Is Not En-
gagged In Interstate Commerce.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The Pullman
Co. operates hotels on wheels; 1t
does not sell transportation but runs
lodging houses and sells sleeping ac-
commodations. Therefore II is not
engaged in Interstate commerce and
the interstate commerce commission
has no power to order the cost OF up
per berths reduced or to in any way
interfere with the company's business.
This Is the argument the Pullman
Co. will present TO the United States
court today when the hearing Of its
application for an injunction against
the Interstate commerce commission
begins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
MICHIGAN CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. May 25.--Articles
of Incorporation were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday by the
Kelsel Wheel Co, Detroit, increase
from $4,000 to 100000; Lansing
Novelty Manufacturing Co., Lansing,
Sc, 900; Detroit Auto Specially Co..
Detroit. increase from $4,000 to $751;
900: Rochester Manufacturing Co,
Rochester, $4,000; Precision Instru-
ment Co, Detroit. $4,000; Triumph
Motor Car Co, Detroit, 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
hotels CHANGE HANDS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 25.-This
Is a week for changes in hotels pro-
rrietoIships In this city. Today the
Cook house came into the possession
of Leo Burke, OF Lansing. The st.
James hotel was sold out to F. G.
Clarkin, of Bowling Green, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
WANT FIGHT STOPPED.
Presbyterians Adopt Resolutions
Against Jeffries-Johnson Go.

Against Jeffries-Johnson Go.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 25.-
The general assembly OF the Presby.
terrain church Of the United States
yesterday decided that the resolution
-condemning the proposed Jeffries
Johnson fight should be adopted.
The resolution calls upon the gov
ernor Of California and the district-at-
torney Of San Francisco to stop the
battle on the ground that prize fight.
ing is not allowed in that state al
though boxing is. II Is also expected
that an appeal will be made to Pres
ident Taft to interfere In the fight and
that a nationwide protest will be
launched among the Presbyterian
churches Of the country. g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
bYlNo MAN CALLS FoR SON.

bMOSSO. Mich, May 25.-Welling.
Day, SIS, died Tuesday OF diabetes.
|er q long illness. During the semi
|sciousness of the past few days he
bed for his son Earl. The latter is
wing a six months sentence In the
troit house OF correction for having
aimed money under false pretenses.
y young man ran a creamery at
Sckney and mortgaged II when he
not have a legal title to It. His
her, who was a barber, Is survived
Ia widow and three other children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
% PERSONS DROWN.
klsh and German Steamers Collide
In Mid-Channel.

LONDON. May 25.-Twenty-two
sons were drowned in mid-channel
Iterday wher the Clyde Shipping
.hpany's steamer Kerrymore was
IN two and sent to the bottom by
German four.master. ]. G. Vinnen.
y latter managed to make Cowes
bly, crippled. Although the Ger
|n ship lowered a boat. only one OF
crew of the Kerrymore was pick
up. He was a seaman and had
ln so badly injured that he died a
minutes later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
pEERFiELp PIONEER DIES.

DEERFIELD, May 25.-Mrs. Eliza
Carnon; one OF Deerfeld's wealthies.
and best known citizens. died Tues.
day after lingering illness from a
complication of diseases. She was sc
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
LITIGATION MAY END.
state Officials To Confer Again With
Railway Counsel.

Railway Counsel
LANSING, Mich. May 25.-"Some.
thing may occur at the conference to.
day that will be Of great interest 70
the state" Is all Attorney Thomas L.
Barkworth would say regarding the
settlement OF tax litigation with the
Michigan Central railroad.
Gov. Warner, Acknowledgement Bird
Attorney Kirchner and Attorney Bark.
worth. counsel for the railroad, held a
conference yesterday afternoon. The
opinion prevails here that the litiGa
ton will be ended at the meeting TO.
day, although those at the conference
refused to divulge any information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
COMET NEWS COSTS TOO MUCH.
HydroGraphle Office Gets Collect Tele-
grams and Cannot Shut on Flood.


grams and Cannot Shut on Flood.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 25.--
Capt. Knapp, chief photographer, 10
getting more information about the
comet than he desires. Some time ago
he sent out a general appeal to all
navigators to look out for the comet.
take careful note of its position aud
peculiarities, and report the results TO
him.
These results have been coming in
so numerously that Capt. Knapp fore
sees the speedy exhaustion OF the linn
tied sum OF money allowed annually
by congress for telegraph and cable
expenses OF the office.
They all come collect" and the n.y.
drographer can devise no way to turn
them of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

Oscar Il. Bemus hnS started suit against
Thomas Giles, his former partner In
the Butler house, for $4,000 dam
ages. He alleges that his reputat ton
has been injured by tn estories cir
culated by the defendant and the vile
eplthets applied to him by Giles.
Giles recently was awarded a verdict
OF 500 against Bemus for assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

aud Roast Spring
% with Mat sauce Dinner. soc.
|cheon and Dinner daily tairfa X
ei. corner Bagley and clifford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. May 25.--Up: Robert Full
ton. Nasmyth. 1925 p. m. Tuesday !;
Isabelle Boyce, Iron Cliff. 1; Peter
White. 1910; Sierra, 1870; Empress %
Brown, 1855; Susquehanna, Sacramento.
Chieftain. $3.50; n. II. Rogers. 4.iS:
Black, Mazda. Faustln. Z; Gratwick No.
2, G. w. Elprieke, Tyrone. $40; Wieha.
7:l0.
Saxon. 1880: w. O. Mather, 1.is: Che
1853: Fitch. Maitland. s:S0s McDouEasI.
Maia. 1920; Topeka. $50; Ashley. 4;ls.
Wells. Manchester, James Hoyt S:46.
The 500.
sAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich. May Is.
Up; Rosedale, y. m. Tuesday:
Down: Tomlinson. p. m, Tuesday.
Zenith city. 3; zlllah, Peshtlgo. ueia<
ware $3.50; Umbrie, 33jSuperfor CITY.
RoeblIngI 4; Donaldson Marina. ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

Rustness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. rs
John Rest. Main 1tss, or City 3ss6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

d Printing done right. Times
sing CO.. 1E John R.-st. Call Main
OF City 3Jss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
Capt. J. II. Black, of philadelphia, an
old friend and nsaOcInte of the Int

old friend and associate OF the lat e
Mark Twain. was laid TO rest. Tues
day, in Elmwood cemetery, here,
where several of his children ate
buried. Capt. Black having worked
as a newspaper man In Detroit In
the early '40s. After making A
failure as a gold seeker on the west
ooast, he went to the Hawaiian isl-
ands, where he amassed fortune
with the first newspaper published
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

!ss Printing dose s,ehs; !, 1,e<s
itss. OF City sass.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15

quarters of Paris every day, which have no other supply than the Halles The reason for serving themselves thus through an intermediary instead of applying directly to the suburban trucksters and the coastwise fisher men is that thereby are avoided the complications involved by the laws of hygiene, which are very strict in Paris. Every pparticle of food admitted to the counters of the Danes dcs Halles must first have been inspected and judged fit for the human palate by a commission who hold their seances between midnight and 3 in the morn ing, performing test experiments upon hungry guinea pigs. The effects mo doubt prove fatal rather often upon these poor "tasters." for there are 440,000 pounds of meat seized every year and destroyed with quicklime while an equal amount of sea fish is cast to destruction. together with 15,- 000 pounds of fresh water fish, thou sands of lobsters, and, last as always in the procession. 190.000 snails-Mrs. John Van Worst in Lippincott's Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
THE MARKETS OF PARIS.


 As one drives homeward from the opera. up the Champs Elysees, one meets an Intermittent procession sof two-wheeled carts drawn by strong. healthy horses walking at a slow pace and without direction, for the driver has fallen asleep on his high piled load of egetables-sometimes a mass of snowy onions, sometimes a wall Of orange carrots, sometimes a soft bank of green lettuce leaves. These wagons arrive toward ? o'clock at the Halles, where their contents are unIoaded and sold off at auction to the market wo- men. On the sidewalk from until s o'clock there is a retail sale carried on of the green goods which on the stroke of must all have vanished from sight.
 The Paris Halles. or Central Mar kets, ~cover a surface of 5000 yards. One hundred million pounds of meat are sold there in a year, 44.000. 900 pounds of chicken, and a number
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
IN A BUNGALOW BUILT FOR TWO.

With headquarters in a bungalow built for two at the foot of tho noun tains, near Santa Barbara, Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. and his bride are domi- ciled for a quiet period in the honey moon of their lives.
 From beautiful Montecity they will radiate through southern California on little wedding trip spurts, and will visit Los Angeles. the Mecca of all western honeymoon journeys. Just at present however, they are the busiest young couple in California. getting ready their nest and making themselves comfort able on the sunset shore of their new home.
 Forgetful of the world-which re- fuses to forget-Mr and Mrs. Roose- welt took possession of the nook where they hope to be sufficient unto them selves, without interruptions from the curious thrOng that sympathizes with their heart romance and desires to peep in behind the scenes
 In the morning they boarded their newly acquired automobile and went into town. where they reveled in buy ing utility paraphernalia, such as bath ing suits, tennis racquets and other seashore summer knickknacks. They did lot prolong their visit, apparently anxious to get back to their own do- main.
 I've will stay here a month"; said MT. Roosevelt "Then l will settle down to work. I am due in San Fran cisco on August .. to begin my com mercial duties. Until that time, Mrs. Roosevelt and I will devote ourselves to quiet enjoyment of our holiday Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
THE TREBOR APARTMENTS

and sts, 
  
   arhor in A.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
CONSUMPTION
GAN BE CURED.

CAN BE CURED. Even in it's last stages progress of the malady can be checked, the tu- bercle bacilli destroyed, and a com plete cure effected. We have incontrovertible evidence of our success. Many Los Angeles and Southern California people have been rescued from an apparently hope less stage of the dread disease.
 Arizona is the ideal climate for cures with Tuberclecide. YOUR LOVED ONES MAY BE SAVED FROM THEIR IMPENDING
 DOOM. Tuberclecide completely eliminates the Tuberculosis Germ from the hu- man body.
 No hypodermics. No nostrums.
 Investigate our claims and begin treatment before it is too late.
 Treatment at home, surrounded by home comforts. We invite corre- spondence and will give full particu- lars by mail, or to all who call at our offices.
 TUBERCLEcIDE COMPANY, Rooms TOP and 703 International Bank
 Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15

equally appalling of bushels of pota- toes and vegetables, of pounds of fish and butter, of dozens of eggs. Aside from the people who come to buy at the Halles Centrales, and the vast number of hotels and institutions which provide themselves with food at this source, there are twenty nine smaller markets held in the different
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
,MATisM and STOMACH TROUBLES

Alurrieta Cal
  writing Guenther, Guenh
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15

Cool Comfortable Resort O Genuine
 PEERLESS PLUNGE BATH HOUSE-The only chansins Water Supply Every Dip Fresh One Bathing
  Pacific Coast High-C  None of Booklet Other Information to Passeng LOS ANGELES REDoN0o RY Angeles,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15

THE IRIS APARTME MENTS-New, modern and elegantly furnished. Con venient to all car lines. Walking dis tance. Housekeeping suites. Suites two and three rooms, all outside, each with private bath. Hot and cold water Lobby, balcony and music and assembly rooms. Summer rates. 1920 South Olive St, Los Angeles, Cal,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-22

The whole world is sad today. and
countless thousands OF hearts arr
heavy because Of the passing OF sam
uel Langhorne Clemens MARX Twain
did his life work well and made the
world brighter for millions. He was
the monarch Of fun and i'm many a
home may be found wen fingered and
worn copies OF his "Huckleberry Finn. %
Tom Sawyer" "Innocents Abroad
and other Of his works that give
genuine amusement and are appre-
ciated more and more each time they
are read. The last few years OF his
life were tinged with sorrow and dur
ing his last days the heart Of America
went out 10 him In deepest sympathy.
Those who have read his books viii
feel a personal loss in his death. His
passing has created genuine regret and
brought out tributes more numerous
and varied than offered upon the de-
mise Of any other public man Of prom
inence I'm years. He Is dead. but his
works VIII endure until the end Of
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-22
SHE COULD KEEP
A SECRET
BY EBERT T. BENTLEY
Copyright. 1870 by American Press
Association.

I've got the confoundedest wife yor
ever saw"
"What do you mean by the word
confoundedest? II conveys no mean
ing to me-"
That's the reason | apply 1t TO my
wife. She is beyond the pale of defini.
ton"
"Do you use the word opprobrious.
Typ
by no means. She's n Jim dandy"
"Oh, you've got something on your
mind-something she has been doing!
Get it of and have done with it,"
fright you are. and when I've told
you you'll agree with me that con-
foundedcst Is the best word by which
to describe her. You know we live in
the country and I'm commuter. My
monthly Communication ticket costs me
$3.50 ! have always been used to
carrying my ticket in my hat. It's
very convenient. you know. | place
it between the lining and the crown.
III put it In my portemonnaie. which
l carry in my hip pocket when Pm
hurrying TO my train loaded down with
the bundles which all commuters are
condemned to carry. have n hard
time getting it out from under my
coat. If 1t is In my hat | can get ut
1t very easily. There's ferry at the
city end of the route where the ticket
must be punched Formerly COM
muters were only required TO show
their tickets, and we used to lust lift
our hats TO the gaterlan. and he
could see the ticket. 1t was comical
to see long line of passengers taking
off their hats politely to the gateman.
But the practice must have concealed
some skullduggery. for the officers
of the line stopped II. and now we all
must have our tickets punched.
Anyway, always carry my ticket
in my hat. Well one morning when
went to the city | felt for my commu-
tation ticket. and it was gone. 1t was
one I'd just bought. and its loss in
volved nearly $2i. Thinking | might
have put 1t in one of my pockets.
ransacked them all. II wasn't in any
of them. searched the floor. but
there was nothing there. At last |
gave 1t up and paid my fare.
My wife Is very economical wo-
man and considers me the perfection
Of carelessness. | knew If | told her of
my loss she would scold me for both
wastefulness and carelessnes. made
up my mind to get on the best could
for awhile. paying my fare out of the
loose change | carried till the end of
the month. when would buy a new
ticket. 1t was no use. A few morn
ings after my loss as I was going out
my wife gave me the customary kiss,
at the same time handing me my hat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-22
This DATE IN HISTORY"

15s4-Three ships sailed from
France with supplies for the colony at
Port Royal
lsS5-James n proclaimed IN Boston.
l775-The Massachusetts provincial
congress voted 20 raise 1880 men UNI
der command OF General Artemus
Ward.
l7s3-Indians massacred the Thrash
cr family IN Greene county Georgia.
-Cadwalladcr @. Washburn,
tenth governor Of Wisconsin. born in
LiycrmOre. Ne. Died at Eureka
Springs Ark, May a. 1882.
1859-Gen. Samuel Smith, who de-
Tended Baltimore against the British in
1872. died nthat city Born in Lancas-
ter Pa. July -, 1852.
1SG3-Wm. r. Blake. famous come
dian, died suddenly IN Boston. Born
in Halifax, y. S. in 1905.
INSTALLATIONS opened 10 settle
ment by presidential proclamation
1S9S-American squadron under Ad-
miral Dewey sailed for Manila
O3-Alexander Ramsey, former
secretary Of war and governor Of Min
ncsota, died IN ST. Paul. Born IN Har.
risburg, Pa. Sept. 8, 1915.
190s-Slr Henry Campbell Banner.
man, former premier ~ Great Britain
died. Born Sept. 7. 1896