davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
Amendment Pertaining To Museum
of Ar

Amendment Pertaining TO Museum
of Art.
BILL TO amend section Sc of chapter
OF an act entitled An act to provide
Charter for the City OF Detroit and
TO repeal all acts and parts Of acts In
conflict Herewith" approved June Z.
1883. as amended.
The people or the State OF Michigan
and the people OF the City OF Detroit
enact:
Section 1. That section IS OF chapter
OF an act entitled AN act to provide
a charter for the City OF Detroit and to
repeal all acts and parts OF acts In con-
iict Herewith" approved June Z, 1889.
as amended be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec; SO. The Common Council shall
also nave power TO appropriate each
year for the support of the Detroit
discretion may be deemed necessary
Tor such purpose. which sum shall be
paid from the general fund: Pro-
shall be made upon the express condi-
ton that admittance to said museum
shall be free TO the public at all times.
subject to such reasonable regulations
as TO the hours as the board of trus-
tees OF said Detroit Museum OF Art may
establish. The common council shall al
so nave power to appropriate from time
10 time such sums as are necessary for
the purpose OF erecting an additions,
building or buildings for the Detroit
Museum or Art, which sums shall be
paid from the general fund. The COM
mon council shall also have power.
with the approval of the board OF es-
Inmates. fer the purpose OF erecting
such additional building or buildings
for said Museum OF Art TO borrow up
on the best terms IL can make and for
such time as II shall deem expedient
such sums OF money as II shall deem
necessary. not exceeding the sum of
nifty thousand dollars. and shall have
authority to issue bonds pledging the
faith AMI credit OF said city for the
payment OF the principal and interest
or said bonds, which bonds shall be
dcnominated Detroit Museum OF Art
bonds, OF the City OF Detroit. and
SHAH bear interest not exceeding four
per cent per annum, The controller
shall keep an accurate register of all
such bonds issued. showing the num-
Der. date and amount OF each bond and
TO whom the same was issued. Tho
money received from such bonds shall
be placed In the city treasury and shall
b. expended solely for the purposes
therein specified under the supervision
and on the warrant OF the board of
trustees OF said Detroit Museum iof
Art. The common council shall have
fun authority TO provide, by resolution
for the advertising and sale OF said
bonds. the manner thereof TO conform
as nearly as may be/practicabie to tho
regulations heretofore prescribed by
law for the issuance of sewer bonds.
The bonds herein provided for shall
run for "A period OF not less than ten
years nor more than twenty-five years
Sec. 2, All acts and parts OF acts In
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
Amendment Repeating Noxious Weed
Ordinance.

A BILL 10 repeal an act entitled IAN
act to provide for the destruction OF
noxious weeds I'm the City OF Detroit.
being act No. 5S4 OF the Local Acts OF
the State OF Michigan for the year
1905
The people OF the State OF Michigan
and the people OF the City OF Detroit
enact:
Section l. That an act entitled An
act to provide for the destruction OF
noxIous weeds In the CITY OF Detroit. Z"
being hct No. 5s4 OF the local acts OF the
State OF Michigan for the year 1905. be
and the same II hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts In
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
Amendment To Legalize Certain
Acts of Common Council.

A BILL TO legalize and make valid the
action of the Common Council and
Board OF Estimates of the City OF
Detroit I'm the year 1910 with respect
TO the authorization of the issuance
of bonds In excess OF the bonding
limit of said city now fixed by
law. providing the bonding limit be
increased by the electors of said city
In the year 1910 from two per cent
TO two and three fourths per cent
The People OF the State or Michigan
and the People OF the city OF Detroit
enact:
Section /. That the action OF the
Common Council and Board OF Es-
Inmates OF the City OF Detroit in
the year 1910 with respect 10 the
authorization OF the issuance OF
bonds in excess of the bonding
limit of said city as now fixed by
law, be and the same Is hereby le-
,galized and made valid. provided
the bonding limit OF said city be in
creased by the electors OF said city in
the year 1910 from two per cent
TO two and three-fourths per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
Providing For Building
Docks on Belle Isle.

A BILL TO amend an act entitled An
act supplemental TO the Charter OF
the city Of Detroit and relating TO
parks boulevards and other public
grounds in said city. and to repeal
act No 374 OF the Local Acts OF 1879,
entitled An act TO provide for the
establishment and maintenance OF a
broad street or boulevard about the
limits OF the City OF Detroit and
Hamtramck, Greenfield and SPRING
wells, in the County of Wayne" ap-
proved May 81, 1879! as amended, by
adding a new section In which the
Commissioner of Parks and Boule-
wards is given control OF all docks on
Belle Isle with the power to provide
for the construction OF additional
docks. said section to be known as
Section 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
Are the Proposed Charter Amendments
ion, Voters of the City of Detroit /!

will
the
hnsnndH sydob e S
Nwembe8
chHe otnm express
A..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

After having caused said bonds TO re
duly executed and recorded I'm the
books of his once. with all the partic-
ulars as required by the charter, he
shall transmit the same, with the name
OF the purchaser. number. date time
and denomination OF bonds to the City
Treasurer, taking his receipt for the
same. and shall also report the entire
transaction to the Common Council at
Its next succeeding session. IL shall
be the duty or the city Treasurer on
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, July 5.-The demand for stocks showed extreme prostration and prices were allowed to run downward without a sign of support by import ant banking and financial interests
 The bear party seemed encouraged by facility with which they were able to procure stocks to cover short trans actions left open after last weeks break Having covered over three days holiday interval. they were pre- pared to put out fresh short. lines to- day.
 Even where extreme views were moderated, the opinion in general financial circles was that definite plans for forward action involving corporations were held back and would be delayed until the supreme court has set definite interpretation upon the sherman law. Unless a special ses- sion of the senate fs called to act on
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
A GOOD INDEX.

This house is not an index of my taste and character at all.' said d woman whose purse is not commen- surate with her desires for beautiful surroundings T love beautiful pie tures and fine books. and the exquisite effects in color harmony, but have to live with the things I can afford, and not those l want"
 The visitor looked about the room. She saw pretty little landscapes in plain frames and copies of famous paintings on the walls, few books and furniture which was not eX- pensive, but was well selected The visitor thought the room an excellent index to the wOman's character. Per haps it was not an expression of her longings, but it was an expression of her own real self. because it showed what woman of fine taste would do with limited means.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
VACATIONS AT HOME.

The change to different scenes and a rest from the constant responsibil-
 ities of, the household is an excellent thing for a woman who can afford a summer vacation, but each year the number of women who take vacations at home is growing greater. It requires will force to rest at home and to throw off cares when they are under your very eyes. but with little practice a woman can acquire the at-heme vaca- ton habit. Take an afternoon each week and devote it to doing nothing; go into the woods or park, lie in the hammock. or just loaf" Play you are a guest and sleep in the spare room" Tighten the work somehow. Put the bric-a- brac where it will not have to be dust
 ed do not iron any article in the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
WORSE STILL.

At the last election two labOring men were discussing politics (and four-ale in the public bar of the Red Lion. Jones was a true-blue Tory, vile Smith was a Radical of the deep est dye. The argument was fierce.
 "Ah. well,' remarked Jones at length, yer can't get away from the fact that Mir RobinsOn's a puffick gen tleman A reel tori, e is. Only the other day e sent me a rabbit for my dinner
 "Oh. e did, did 'e?" snapped Smith. Well. that's wot we calls bribery"
 Jones began to get alarmed.
 Well. the rabbit was a trifle 'igh,' he replied, deprecatingly
 ''Wuss still" thundered smith; 'wuss still That's bribery and corruption" -Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 5.-Cattle-Re Receipts. e.OOO market 1Oc higher Reeves. S5.30GS.60: Texas steers. $3.25@6.65: western steers, $5.750125: stockers and feeders, S3.65G5S0: cows and heifers. s2.9O@7.6O; calves. s5S5M 800 r.
 Hogs-Receipts. 17.0O0; market l5c higher. Light, s9.20M9.25: mixed. $9O5@9.45; heavy. $s.45G9.3O; rough, $S.75 G9.05 good to choice heavy, S93OG9.5O; pigs. s9.l5695O; bulk of sales. $910@93O
 Sheep-Receipts, 12,O00; market 10 to 15c higher. Native. s3.O0645O: western. $3.25@495; yearlings. S5.OOM 5.90; lambs. native, s4.S56S.60; west ern. $5.25GS15.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
METALS.

New York. July 5.-Standard copper dull; spot, July. August, September. October. $11S5Gl21O London dull: spot quoted ( 54, 13s, 9d: futures. 55. 6s. Sd. Arrivals, 995 tons. Exports, 3.502 tons .t-.
 Lake. $12G2' 'G12S7A;.. eIectrolytic, $12.25@l2.5O casting. sI2.f2lk 012.25.
 Tin dull; spot. July. August. Septem- Der. october. $32.SO@33.O0. London steady; spot, 915O. 2s. 6d; futures f151.
 Lead quiet; spot, s4.37k @445; New York. s4.25@4272 for East St. Louis delivery. London. spot. SIP 12s. Cd
 Spelter dull; $545m5.55 for New York, and at s4.97+ d 5.O5 for East St Louis delivery. London. spot. e22, 5s
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the conges- tion of the head and throat and is soothing and healing None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the vel low packages Elvey & Hulett, Qual- ity Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

early appointments and fill vacancies on the supreme bench. further delay in hearing the trust cases until after December is regarded as unavoidable.
 Another item of the days dis quietude was the large shrinkagle in cash holdings by the banks disclosed by Saturdays statement. The loss of nearly $19,0OO. 900 actual cash holdings is difficult to account for.
 Bonds irregular. Sales. sl,760. 900. U. $. bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Melvin J. Clark. Deceased

Estate of Melvin ]. Clark, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the will of Melvin J. Clark. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office. Suite 405 Fleming Block. in the city of Phoenix. Maricopa county, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 J. NJ JAMESON, Administrator of the Estate of Melvin J. Clark. Deceased.
 Dated this 1st day of July. 1910. !. S-b
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

would be over twenty tons to the acre. When the crop was all gathered il was found that the tonnage went 15724. or about 2212 tons to the acre At the present price of beets that is being paid at the car. the patch brought $106 and some odd cents per acre. There was. Of course. some eX7 pense attached to growing this crop, but still the net profit for the use of the land a few months is something worthy of note.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

versely the iands described. or desir- inS to object because of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reason, to the disposal to appli- cant, should file their affidavits of TrOtest in this office on or before the 30th day of July, 1910
 First publication June 29th. 1910.
 FRANK II. PARKER. 7-dr Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
A TRIP TO GLOBE.

j. A. Ahlquist and a party left here the morning of the Fourth for Globe. where they expect to remain several days. The trip was made in the Ahlquist X Co. Overland. Upon the return of the party Mrs. Ahlquist. who has been visiting friends in Globe, will also come home. The party consisted of Tim Shaey of Jerome, an intimate friend of Mir. Ahlquist; F. c. Enright and K. T. Hyder.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
BEET CROP BRINGS
 OVER slOO PER ACRE
The Good Record Made on a Seven.
 Acre Patch.

A few days ago mention r,ls made in these columns of the remarkable yield of beets that was being harvest ed from a small patch of seven acres belonging to Walter Redden. The patch had. not then been all harvested but the indications were that the yield
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 5SE; smelting. 67A; Atchson. 94h St. Paul. 116A; New York Central, 1l2A; Pennsylvania 127A: Reading. 1419s; Southern Pa cific. 111K: Union Pacific. l57%; Steel. 69A; do preferred. 114; silver, 53A.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

wash which can be left unironed; sim plify the meals; make study of cut ting off every bit of work which can be topped off the daily routine. Get rest SOmeh
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
TEMPE
(Continued from Page 9.)

see on his trip yesterday, but who would like to settle up their accounts, may make their payments to A. Mel sen & Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

Dr. Emmon's optical parlors 36s North Fourth Avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
Township Six, Range Five.

All of section two. the north half of section three, lot two of the northeast quarter, southwest quarter of the northeast quarter. south half of the southeast quarter, and the west half of section four, all of sections five and six.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
SENATOR MIXED UP IN
 MORGAN STOCK DEAL OF
 THE TELEPHONE TRUST
Statement Comes Out During Testimony of Broker Re-
 mick Before Committee Taking Evidence In Suit Brought By Independe mt Companies to Prevent Delivery of Telephone Stock to J. P. Morgan & Co.,
making an examination of the proper

making an examination of the proper ties.
 Remick told of telephone messa ges from Golf, then in Cleveland, in which Golf told him of the institution of suits there to prevent the sale. Golf told Remick he (GofD would be called on to testify. "I asked him to delay going on the stand as long as possi- ble so I could get rid of the proper ties," said Remick. 'I either wanted to sell the stocks or form a company 10 take them over before Golf testified. ton of George V. Leverett, general counsel for the American Telephone & Telegraph Company"
 Remick then detailed certain con- versations he had with Bradley and H. B. Baker. .Baker is former vice. president of the Mackay Company. took him into my employ to assist me in managing the comparies,' said Re- mick.
 Asked why he hired Baker at sal ary of S10,000 a year Remick said: Il was called to the office of MT. Hick- ereil, of the American Telephone 6s Telegraph Company and he introduced me to Baker as the man wanted TOT the purpose. He told me Baker would come to work for me for $10,OO0 year. He said he was a practical telephone man, whom I could trust.''
 Baker remained in Remick's employ two months, gathering all the data possible on the companies in Indiana and Ohio. Remick testified that on Dec Z. 1909 he held under his contract with the American company, 2O,OO0 shares of command 23,500 shares of preferred stock in the Guys hagua Tel ephone Company and considerable oth- CT stock in the United States Tele- phone Company. This is the stock which President Hall was desirous of obtaining.
 On a later date Remick was releas- ed from his option contract and sold his shares to J. P. Morgan & Com pany.
 In his testimony with regard to the sale of the stocks Remick said:
 'sI did not sell Morgan & Company the stock I had bought in the Hunting ton Company. I sold that to New Jersey Senator whose name I do not recall. I do not know whether he is a United States Senator or a State Senator. I will find out later.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
WELL DRESSED WOMAN
 COMES TO GRIEF WITH
 CARRIE NATION STUNTS

Well dressed, of reserved demeanor and making an appearance far differ ent from the average run of occupants of the prisoners pen in the city court, Grace McCutcheon, aged 3S, who says she is the daughter of a former U. s. Senator of New Orleans, was freed in custody of the probation officer when arraigned today on the charges of in- toxication and injuring property. She emulated Carrie Nation at the saloon of Joseph Miller. 344 Railroad avenue. last evening, when she says her huff and SIP were stolen from the bar.
 Miss McCutcheon is an operative at a local corset factory. and she says her home is in Railroad avenue. En- tering the saloon with a man last ev- ening, she created such a row when her huff vanished that Patroman Gerrity was called. Before his arrival she had been pushed into the street, but in the rough house she had thrust her hand through two panes of glass and cut her wrist.
 She became so hystericaI at police headquarters at the disgrace of arrest that she was removed to St. Vincent's hospital and this morning she was brought from that institution to police headQuarterS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
HARBOR BILL HAS
 STATE PROVISIONS
Bridgeport Included In Con- necticut Projects for I'm DrOVements.
Special from United Press. )

Washington, Feb. 10.-Fol,owing are some of the principal features con- tained in the Rivers and Harbors Ap- lsropriation bill now before Congress-:
 The biggest harbor project carried in the bill is the authorization of a plan to improve Jamaica harbor. on Long Island. The bill grants an ap- propriation of $550, 900 to be immed- lately available for beginning the work of dredging. Thus sum, however, is appropriated with the understanding that the city of New York will spend $10000000 on improvements in Jamaica harbor. In this event the government will continue it's appropriations up to $7000,000. It is stated when this har- bor is dredged out. it will greatly re- lieVe the congestion of traffic on the HudSon river. The promoters of the project say that Jamaica Bay when improved will be the finest harbor in the world.
 Ire harbor bill contains provisions for the improvement of the Connecti- cut River below Hartford, Eight Mile River, Shaw's Cove. New Haven har- bor. Bridgeport harbor and other Con- necticut projects. A survey of the Thames River is authorized.
 The sundry civil bill carries an ap- propriation of $1.O0O, 900 for continuance of the work in Boston harbor That is to make and maintain a 8 foot channel in Boston harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
SCIENTIFIC INVASION OF FAR SOUTH
 ASSURED
Antarctic Expedition, Under Joint Direction of Gov ernment and American Museum of Natural His tory, Will Leave Frisco Next October = No Con- f1ict With Peary Arctic Clubs Plans.
Especial from United Press.)

New York. Feb 10.-That a preten .ious Antarctic expedition under the Joint direction of the American Muse City and the United States Govern ment will leave San Francisco in Oct 1910, is practically assured, was the assertion today of Dr. Herman c. Bumpus, director of the museum.
 The invasion of the far south will have a double mission; to make ex- tensive geographical and biological ob- servations and to re-establish the To- ration of Wilkes Land, said to have been reached in 1S40 by Commander Charles Wilkes, U. $. N., but since discounted and denied by British ex- plorers.
 Negotiations are nearly completed to secure the "Albatross'', the best equip ped ship in the world for scientific purposes, owned by the government, End now under the control of the De- pertinent of Commerce and Labor For twenty years the "Albatross" has piled the Pacific on governmental scl- entific quests. According to Dr. Bum pus. the Albatross will sail equipped to make exhaustive physical and bio- logical observations and to study the distribution of animal life on the sea bottom and islands with particular reference to seals and whales The uuest will extend from the South Shoal Islands to the Meridian of the Cape of Good Hope. The study of the config- uration of the sea bottom, says Bum pus is calculated to determine the former land connections between the converging continents of South Ameri- ca. Africa and Australia. Roy C. An drews of the American Museum of Natural History will be the probable commander of the expedition for the museum, while joint authority will be exercised by the United States Navy. 4 wooden vessel, built to ram Antarc- tic ice packs will start with the Alba tross. It's chief object will be to set tie the interna tional controversy over the alleged discovery of Wilkes Land.
 The government and museum author ities both place credence in the re- ported discovery in 1840. The expedi- lions equipment however, will not in- clude those required for dash to the pole. There is to be no conflict be- tween the plans of the Peary Arctic Club and the Museum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
IS SENTENCED. TO 'PENITENTIARY Sugar Trusts Dock Super intendent Gets Two Years for Defrauding the Gov
 ernment
Prisoner Leaves for Atlanta This Afternoon, While Counsel Is Perfecting Ap- peal to U. s. Court.
Special from United Press.

Especial from United >press.)
 New York, Feb. 1O.-Oliver Spitzer, former dock superintendent of the American Sugar Refining Company i'll Williamsburg, who was convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the short weighing of sugar imports, was sentenced by Judge Martin in the United States Court today to two years in the peni- tertiary at Atlanta. The company checkers, convicted at the same time as Spitzer, are now serving a one year term on BlackwelPS Island, but Spit ger has been in the hospital and could not be sentenced before.
 George MacKellar, attorney for Spitzer, moved to have his client ad- snitted to bail pending the perfecting of an appeal to the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals.
 The motion was denied but Judge Martin offered to remand Spitzer to the custody of the United States mar shal so that he could remain in the jurisdiction for 30 days, while his aL- torney endeavored to get bail.
 MacKellar refused the offer declar- ing that if his client could not be admitted to bail he might as well be- gin serving his sentence while the ap- peal was being prepared as the time spent in 8 local jail would not be de- ducted from his sentence. Spitzer was taken to Atlanta at o'clock this afternoon.