davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
Children CRY
FOR FlETchER'S
G a Q Q RIA
STATE FAIR TO GIVE BONUS.
VIII Add to Live Stock Premiums
When Exhibitors Breed Animals.

The business and finance commit
tees of the Michigan State Agricultur-
al association, In a meeting. Friday
afternoon, decided to give an addi-
tional premium of 20 per cent to
state fair exhibitors who hereafter
carry of prizes with live stock which
they have bred themselves. The ar
ra1gement OF purses for the horse
races in connection with the coming
state fair was laced in the hands OF
Eugene Fifeld. 'of Bay City: Fred
Postal, Of Detsoit. and A. j. Peek.
Jackson, with President Newton as
member ex-officio OF the committee.
Mr.. Newton intimates that the
purses for this year may total more
than $4,000. Beginning next Febru-
airy, there is to be an annual sale OF
short Horn cattle on the wair grounds.
conducted by the Michigan Short
Horn Breeders association. The
sales have been arranged in the hope
Of encouraging the breeding OF Short
Horns.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

option, the police arrested 1896: dur
pis the 20 dry months l,21l, a de.
crease o: 2si. This showing is re-
markable. when IL Is known that when
we had saloons their political infiu-
ence practically prevented any sem
blance OF law enforcement BY the po-
lice. Since The saloons left. the po-
lice have been active. aggressive and
eager % enforce the law.
The Battle Creek tax rate has not
Increased, bui is precisely the same
as for several years past While the
tate has not changed, the city treas
nry on Jan. :. 1909. contained only
sI.233.36 and Sarious funds were over
arawn To The extent OF $40, i02.07. On
Ian. ]. 1911, after nearly two years
OF prohibition. the city treasury con-
tanned $l02,9S5.06 and no fund was
oyerdrnwn."
Mr.. Stewart also shows that the
total county, state and school taxes
on each thousand of assessed yalua.
ton In 1910. were Sl1.65, 20 cents less
:han In 1907. wher the saloons held
forth. He also quotes members or
the Battle Geek police force TO show
that the city is better morally than
ever before.
Chief Farr.ugton. in appearing be-
fore the police commission when II
investigated the morals OF the city
OH Dec. Q, 1910. IL quoted as saying:
Local option has eliminated an un-
desirable element that formerly In
tested Battle Creek. II has cleaned
ont the city until there is not bet
49, ,.1e oil In tho afatab
Patrolnan Ely said: Drinking has
rapidly decreased since local option
took effect. Bottle drunkards are be-
coming scarce
Other officers are credited with sim
liar statements.
Mr. Stewart points out that. while
tho "wcts' have succeeded In having
the Ioca, option question resubmitted
In the merit spring election. number
who signed The petition for resub-
mission have expressed themselves as
satisfied With the present conditions.
He also sets forth that the petition
ers pay oaly S.53 per cent OF the city
taxes.
Similar conditions as those obtain
ing In Battle Creek are claimed by
Walter s. Foster, Of Lansing, prose
oItor for Ingham county He shows
ly the court records that county ar
rests for drunkenness have fallen on
at least 80 per cent, and city arrests
&c per cent. since local option went
iato effect IN Ingham county. He
also points out that many 'drunks"
were not arrested during the wet"
7 eriod, being cent home by the pohce
instead OF being locked up. The rec
/, rds also show that the sheriff's bill
for arrests during dry" period OF
six months vas less by $1,000 than
during the same length OF time dur
ing the "wet" season: also that gar
pishees issued during the two periods
Tell of 80 per cent during the dry"
Sheriff Bean, OF Jackson. also
comes out with a statement, showing
that the money paid to MIN for board
If prisoners during certain wet" and
dry periods. was much less in the
local option SEASON.
Local option speakers will occnpy
some of the pulpits OF Protestant
churches In Detroit tomorrow, for the
lurpose OF soliciting funds In behalf
of the Anti-Saloon leagues work. An
otner appeal will be made week
lf ter.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Third judicial
Circuit. suit pending In Circuit Court
for Wayne County. In Chancery. at
Detroit, said county. on January, the
18th, 1911.
Fannie Hutchinson. complainant, va.
George Carter, Mortimer Crissup. Bert
Crissup, Cottie Coleman and Nary A
Harper, defendants In this cause Ii
appearing that defendants Mortimer
Crissup and Bert Crissup are residents
OF Chicago, state OF Illinois. and the
said Cottie Coleman is resident Of
Cincinnati. state Of Ohio, and the said
Mary A. Harper IL a resident OF Balti-
more. state OF Maryland Therefor. on
motion of q. q. Lungerhauseu. solicitor
for complainant. IL Is ordered that said
defendants enter their appearance I'm
said cause on or before four months
from the date OF this order. and thar
Within twenty days the complainant
cause copy OF this order to he pub
lished in the Detroit Times. said pub
licetion to be continued once In each
week for six weeks In succession.
q c. LUNGERHAUsEN
Solicitor for Complainant
ALFRED J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge.
TfIos' l. McGoLDRIcK.
Deputy Register.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
Public Schools Of Highland Park

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Secretary OF tho District or the
Public schools OF Highland Park,
Wayne County. Michigan. until eight
go o'clock y. m. on Friday. February
oath. 1911. for furnishing labor and
material necessary In the erection or Z
School Building on Cortland-ave. In
said District.
Plans and Specifications may be seen
In the office of the architect, Wells ID.
Butterfield, GA Stevens building, De-
troit. Michigan.
Bids will be received for the whole
or any part Of the work as set out In
the subdivisions of the specifications
Each bidder must name all sub-con :
tractors included In his bid.
Forms for submitting bids villa be
furnished by the architect.
Bids must be accompanied by Certf-
fed Check or Surety Company's Bond
equal to three ts) per cent Of tina bid;
minimum amount. One Hundred Dol
lars (s100.00), to be forfeited to the
District IL the successful bidder falls
TO enter into contract.
Bidders taking plans from architects
Office must deposit Twenty Dollars
tS.O00) for each set taken, and pay
Three Dollars $4,000 per day for each
days use after one week
The right Is reserved to reject any
" WALTER 8, coNELy. seoy,
4s Rfchton-eve.
Highland Park, Mich
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
TRIES TO CASH CHECK; NABBED.
Irwin kapuIkln Says He Found, valu-
able Paper In Federal Building.

Attempting to cash a check for
$9943S in the Dime Savings bank,
Saturday morning, Irwin Kapulkin, 10
years old, was arrested by Detectives
Bodinus and Wilson The check was
made out by the Thomas Forman Co,
payable to the John Beyster Co. OH
Gals of the Forman Co. say it was
mailed yesterday.
The police are trying to find out
how IL came into Kapulkin's posses
sion. He says he found 1t In a waste
paper basket in a corridor OF the fed
eral building. He went TO the bank
to cash II and told the cashier he
wanted all the money but 81. This
made that official suspicious and he
notified the police.
Kapulkin Is held in the central po-
lice station and an investigation Is
under way.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
car.ercar Co. To Give Dinner.

Department heads and number Of
the employees OF the Cartercar Co.'S
Zig plant in Pontiac. together with
branch managers and local dealers
handling the Carter, will hold a sort
OF family reunion ut Ardussis, out
MnodWard-axe- O'Clock Sat.
friday evening. II. A. Palmer, general
manager OF the Cartercar Co., Is mas
ter of ceremonies. Thomas Neal. the
newly-elected president OF the General
Motors Co. is among the specially I'm
vited guests who has promised to be
present.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
WEXFORD AvENUE-tsheet Asphalt
PavingD
Assessment Estimates

sS6 cubic yards OF excavation.
11s9.1S lineal feet OF curbstone (new)
straight.
1918 lineal feet of curbstone (1-7a
feet II. dressed outside, 1-100 feet X.
dressed inside) Medina by contractor.
1S31.SS square yards sheet asphalt
on concrete paving.
s4.ol cubic yards OF concrete under
ana behind curb
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
FoRsYTH AvENUE-Pa,t.rD

From the north curb line of stanley
avenue to the south line OF Dewey ave-
nue., 26 feet wide with cedar blocks on
concrete foundation, and Berea. Medina
or any other curbstone which may be
bid upon and ordered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

No matter how long you may have
been afflicted or how serious your case
may be-whether cataracts, falling eve
sight, optic nerve disease. sore or wa
terry eyes, scums. or any other eye
trouble, you are welcome to one OF
these valuable books and our advice
free Of charge.
Hundreds OF men. women and chill
dren besides Mrs. Putnam, have report
ed cures. Their pictures and reports
will be found In the book.
We do not treat people who were
born blind, where there il light. how
ever, there IL hope.
IL you want this cloth bound Dye
Book free. write a description OF your
case. cut out the coupon below Cor
copy it) nh out the blank lines and
mail to us today
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
Thoma. Stones Granddaughter Dead.

EAS TON, Pa, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Mar
garet Mildred March, granddaughter
of Thomas Stone, OF Virginia, signer
of tho Declaration of independence.
died today OF apoplexy. Mrs. March
was the wife OF DIR. Francis A. March,
professor emerit, of English In
Lafayette college, and anxiety over
the condition OF her husband, who
fractured Iris hip several weeks ago
from a fall. precipitated Ler death
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. February II. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREETS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit, Mich. until Saturday,
February is. 1911. ut 10 o'clock a. M,
standard time. at which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing ali
the labor aud material. and paving.
etc, the streets named below, within
the limits mentioned. In the city OF
Detroit, with the style OF pavement
stated.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
free Book-Free Advjce.)

We show you In our new s0-page
cloth bound, illustrated book. how 10
treat any eye trouble at home.
This book with 125 Illustrations Will
tell you what doctors rarely tell their
patients, but what you ought to nnow.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
Estate PAYS InherIt.nee Tax.

The estate or Cladius +. Gambler,
VIII pay TO the state an Inheritance
tax OF 1921. according to the computa-
Tins OF the probate court.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
With Cedar.
cOLBURN AyENUE-CPsvinsD

From the west line of Cass avenue
to the east line OF Fourth avenue, &c
feet Wide, with cedar blocks on con-
crete foundation, and Berea. Medina or
any other curbstone which may De bid
upon and ordered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
WORK TO START SOON ON
NEW GOLDBERG BUILDING
Best Features Of country's Greatest
Department stores To Be In
corporated In Structure.

Richard II. MARI, architect in the
Ford building, has completed his de-
sign OF the new eight-story building
TO be erected by the Kiefer Land Co.
at Gratiot-ave. and Farrar-st., for
Goldberg Bros. The building will be
highly ornamental and thoroughly
fireproof. Construction work will be-
gin early in the spring.
In the new building will be incor-
porated the best features OF the big,
modern stores In New York, Chicago
and other large cities, all of which
Mr.. MARI visited before starting work
on the design. The site Is 100x1OO
feet, and the total cost of the struc-
ture will be about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
wcpouGALL ADMINISTRATORS,

From the north line OF ouosn street
Ic-the- south-l4a--sf-Is isFsaa- Sstlie,
30 feet wide. with cedar blocks on con-
crete foundation. and Befea, Medina or
any other curbstons which may be bid
upon ana ordered
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
"FOr IL Years /
Was Nearly Blind

Most or the Time I'm a Dark Room with
q Bonnet Over MY Face. AZ the End
of q Month My Eyes Were What I
Considered Week.-Mrs.. Putnam.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
SUPERIOR sTREET-(Pssias)

From the east line OF Russell street
to the west curb line OF McDougali
avenue. 26 feet wide. with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation, and Berea, Me-
dina or any other curbstone which may
be bid upon and ordered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
wREFoRD AvENUE--Pavinw)

From the west line of Grand River
avenue to the east curb line OF Twenty
third street, 26 feet wide. with sheet
asphalt on concrete foundation. and
Berea, Medina or any other curbstone
which may be bid upon and ordered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

From the north curb line of Balti-
more avenue TO the south line or Bouie-
ward. 80 feet wide. with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation. and Berea, Me-
dina or any other curbstone which may
be bid upon and ordered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
sTANLEY AyENUE-(p.yIas)

From the west line or Fourth avesAle
to the east line OF Greenwood avenue,
26 feet wide. with cedar blocks on con-
crete foundation, and Berea, Medina OF
any other curbstone which may be pia
upon end ordered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
With Sheet Asphalt.
PALMER AyENUE-,Payinx)

From the west line OF Third avenue
TO the east line OF Fourth avenue, 70
feet wide. with sheet asphalt on con-
crete foundation. and Berea. Medina or
any other curbstone which may be bid
upon and ordered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

Assessment Estimates

2019 cubic yards OF excavation.
2437.06 lineal feet OF curbstone new
straight.
S5ss.G3 square yards cedar on con-
crete paving.
65.1s cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates
Sol cubic yards OF excavation.
lO0.4S lineal feet of new curbstone,
In U6-4 feet r. ied.) circles furnished
by contractors.
493.9s square yards OF cedar on con-
crete paving.
: ft.e7 cubic yards or concrete under
and behind curb.
$3.50 iineal feet OF retaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

s;as cubic Yards Of concrete under
and behind curb.
s5,s0 linesl feet OF remaining stone
old Medina curb NAY be used
The evening world., 1911-04-28
STOCK EXCHANGE BROKERS
TESTIFY FOR /. ]. FIELD.

Many Stock Exchange brokers went
20 the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court to-day to testify TO the good
character OF Leonard j. Field on trial
for perjury growing out Of his alleged
connection with tho juggling of 100000
worth Of copper stock belonging to F.
Augustus Heinze. Among them were
Elverton r. Chapman, Bernard N
Baruoh. Charles II. De Witt. Walter
Content, Charles Hirsoh, william Gal.
lagher and Ray Goodwin.
The copper stock which vas taken
from tho Windsor Trust Company had
been pledged for a loan of $1,000. u.
John +. Sherwood, Donald Persch.
Charles Kate and Walter Cirrxe were
accused OF taking the stock and soil
ing Il. Katz said Field advanced the
money and that he received $1,000 ~
his share Of the deal. Held swore he
only received 1900 as interest on his
$1,000. This led 20 Fields Indictment
for perjury.
Curb brokers who dealt in the cop
per stocks testified to-day tAAt they
bought the stock from Sherwood and
made their checks payNble 20 Sherwood
Testimony IN the case was completed
this afternoon and the lawyers at once
began TO make closing arguments.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

ish zeal for fulfilling the peace ideal.
The resolution was adopted unanimous
ly by reclamation.
Premier Ward OF New Zealand urged
the agreement on behalf OF Englsnd's
dependencies.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury moved
. second resolution directing the Lord
Mayor TO AXE the necessary steps to
facilitate the arbitration negotiations.
The Catholic Archbishop OF Westmins-
ter. Chief Rabpi Adler Of the Unitnd
Hebrev Congregations OF the Brltisl
Empire. and Rev. Frederick Brotherton
Meyer. who spoke on tho free churches
seconded this resolution. which was also
carried by scclama,on.
The Lord Mayor OF London In his
scarlet robes and with the mace In front
OF him. held tie centre Or a temporarS
IN Guild hall On his right vas
the Prime Minister. At His left former
Premier BaliOur. l-a1" OF the opposition
in the House of Commons. while m9ssei
about the Mayor were the Archbishop Of
Canterbury. the Archbishop OF Westmin-
ster. Lord L%oreburn. tho LORI iiigh
Chancellor. Lord Strathcona. 1ign Com
missioner Of Canada: Sir Joseph O..
Ward. Premier OF New Zealand. the
Bishop OF Hereford. the Earl OF Aber-
deem. Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland. Sir
George II. Reid. High Commissioned OF
Australia. agents OF all the other
British colonies along with representa-
tives OF the banks. the railways and
the steamship companies Of England.
The meeting represented the demoo-
~cy OF England, rather than the arie-
tocracy.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
CHARTERED SPECIAL CAR
TO SAVE PET DOGS EYE.

LOS ANGELES. 4orll 2S.-Rushlng
from san Diego to New York City on
a special ear. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Van
Beason Of New York explained when
their car stopped here yesterday that
they arc making the hurry-up Trip be-
cause their Cantonese dog has a sore
eye. which they fear will cause blind.
ness.
The dog. n valuable animal. recently
took cold in its eyes while being cx-
hlbited at a dog how Fearing blind
ness. its owners would have none OF
the coast oculists. but needs must
hasten on a special car from coast TO
coast to get expert treatment in New
York.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

Sidewll. Treasurer. and r. ". Raymond.
Business Manager. Henry Mann Is the
editor Of the Columbian n Theodore
Sheldon IL the editor OF Home, which
was bought b. the company about .
year ago. The sto * OF the company is
held In small lots all through the in
dustrial centres OF the East and Middle
West.
Tho sale Of tiampton's has been re.
ported many times in the last elk
months. 1t was not on friendly terms
with the other publishing houses be-
cause of its stock selling methods and
its attitude in the recent battle OF che
with Postinastcr-General
Hitchcock. Its most resent literary
achievement was the telling OF the per-
sonal story OF Dr. Cook. the non-polar
The evening world., 1911-04-28
GETS MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Final Decree D~issoIving JuIis
k%uttner's Union with Artist
Earle Granted

Julia kuttner who ma rried artist
Ferdinand P!nney Earle. after the white
Plains celebrity separated from his first
wife. was granted a ma judgment bi
Justice Newburger In tho Supreme Court
to-day. snnualliug her marriage 10 the
accredited author OF the term soul
mate"
An interlocutory Judgment IN Miss
Kuttner's favor was signed on January
~. after the APPELLATE Division had de-
clded that Edmund Edwin Earle. off
spring Of the Ear!e-Kuttner marriage.
was Of legitimate birth. Justice New
burgers decision holds that as the
marriage between Earle and Miss kutt-
ner was I'm good faith the parentage OF
the child must be so considered.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
TO SELL
HIS MAGAZINE TO
RIVAL PUBLISHER
Negotiations With Columbian
Company Are said to BE
About Completed.

Hampton. Magazine which us,d TO
be the broadway Magazine, Is in tfoc-
~, OF sale TO tho Columbian Mayazine
Company. which prints the Columbian
Ma and tho Home. the Ms ga
zine for Women" Tn. terms we're con-
Guided a. a conference which has been
going on through this week. and g. n
understood that the only outstanding
question II the settling 81 the hnal price
10 be paid.
Ben II. Hampton. who until ne pur-
chased "Brpdwar" md changed rs
anne, was the head OF an adver'ising
agency with many rich clients and
cleaned NJ enough out % the process of
closing his connection with the agency
to take over the publication and change
It from n magazine with purely n local
field TO one which made an effort to
appeal to tho Ntple country.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Great Meeting Nations
Noted Men Praise the Presi-
dents Plan for Peace.
PLEDGE FULL
RsosluHon Endorsing Treaty
Offered by Asquith Is Sec
onded by Balfour.

LONDON. Aprn H-London's answer
20 Yrsssdsnt Tafts proposal f,r an srbi.
trtsicn agreement between England and
America was made to-day. A. a srca;
sathsrinS In Guildhall the foremos. men
In England gave thor unqualified sp-
prevail ~ the proposal.
The meeting wa. presided over by
Lard Mayor Sir Thomas ve-ey strong.
ana Premier Asquith. Arthur J. Baifour
ana other leading statesmen took part
= doubt whether Guildhail was ever
usod for a worthier purpose" Premier
Aeauith declared. This peace meeting
cannot b said 10 he due 70 prearrargc-
ment or the operation OF the usual d.
pionstic apparatus. President TAFT
scattered the seed and u fell on ground
prepared TO receive Il. Only a few
m0nths g such an object as brought
aSout this meeting. which IL destined to
become historic. might have been CON
sNered q drea n. Now we all admit, tina,
1t IL within the domain OF practical
statesmanship."
For Universal Peace.
me Premier expressed the hope tina,
sun greater things than IN. Anglo
american compact might follow the ac-
tion OF these two countries. while no,
Wishing to preach or dictate TO other
nations he said. II am sure the Anglo.
American agreement against war will
b Q long step toward the progress OF
humanity the world over. 1t Is not too
fnech to hope that this is tho entering
wonEe to universal peace.
This meeting records the mos, i'm
psrfant victory In the relations be-
t~een England and America. II IL nm.
NECESSARY for me TO say tina, the pro-
pS9sd compac II without menace 10 tho
ret OF mankind. II Is not even an
odensive and defensive alliance but an
agreement that simply rules out war
over Q vast area
Other speakers. including Conserva-
tive Leader Baltour. followed the Pre-.
mter. at the conclusion OF which the
Tpemier moved the following resolution,
which was adopted mid scenes OF the
etestest enthusiasm:
THAT this meeting OF citizens OF Inn.
don cordially welcome tho proposal OF
the President OF the United States IN
favor OF a general treaty Of arbitration
bef~een that country and the British
Empire and pledges its p 10 the
principles 90 such "a treaty ~ serving
tn highest interests OF the two ma
ti9ns and ~ tending to promote the
p8co OF the world"
Ready fer Agreement.
s~econding the resolution Baifour
sx1d that he was convinced that the
pvbiic opinion In both England and
America was ripe for suoh an agree.
ment. To make n then break such an
agreement, he said, would be a dsmag-
ing blow for civilization for generations
to. come.
balfour said that he did not believe
tho agreement would make It possible
70 reduce armaments Immediately. but
that this should not diminish the Brit,
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Woman browns Herself.

PERRY. y. Y, April 2s.-Mrs. Charles
Beverly. aged forty-nine years. com-
suicide here early to-day 10y
throwing herself into Silver Lake outlet.
The woman had been suffering from
e~rys,pelas, which affected HOY mind.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
The Closing Prices.

Todsy,. highest. loves, AMI lsst price, OF
stocks and II net changes. - compared with
)tstrlays final figlr~>. az NJ f0llOvs;
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Officers Of the Company.

The officers OF the Columbian Mag
azine Publishing Company are ]. Brin-
ton lila ynes. who established the Column
bIan two years ago. President. Lee