davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
DAMRosCH WELL RECEIVED.
Hans Weismann's Presence as First
Violin Player 10 Pleasant Surprise.

A representative audience and n
sympathetic one greeted the New
York Symphony orchestra, under the
direction of Walter Damrosch, i'm the
Light Guard armory, Saturday even
ing, on the occasion of its annual APP
pearance here. The program was un-
usually gay and sparkling and was
notable from the fact that IL marked
the first rendition here of William
wallace's symphonic poem, Francois
Villon," which proved little less than
a sensation. The most important
number was Goldmark's Rustic Wed
ding" symphony, given with charm
ing effect, and with full appreciation
of all Its melodious qualities.
Detroit friends OF Hans WeismaDn,
viola player with the Detroit String
Quartet last season. were delighted
to find him playing first viola with
the Damrosch. organization.
His presence In this important ca
pacity lent an added charm to the
entertainment. for those of Mr.. weis-
mann's old admirers who were In the
audience.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
z Detroit. Jan. Is. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
SAND.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit, Mich, until Tuesday.
Jan. "a. 1911, at 10 O'Clock a. m, stand
ard time. at which time and place they
Will be opened. for furnishing, accord
Ing to specifications on file in this Of
flee, during the year ending Jan. 81,
1872, all the bank and river sand that
may be required or ordered during the
time aforementioned by the Depart
ment OF Public Works.
Bidders will deposit I'm Department
OF Pubhc Works Office samples or BANK
and river sand OH which their bids are
based
Bidders must indorse kind OF mater
ial bid upon on outside or envelope
For furnishing sand, contractors VIII
ME separate bids for the districts lying
east and west OF Woodward avenue;
and western district yards or any rail-
road siding, or In wagon lots at con-
tractors yards. as required and or
dered
Each bidder must deposit with the
Department OF Public Works. on pre-
senting his proposal, a certified bank
the order OF said department..
Checks and proposals to be placed In
separate envelopes.
Said sum will be forfeited to the
board in case the bidder refuses Or
neglects to enter into contract for the
material, subject to confirmation by
the Common Councii, Wltnin nVe Gays
after he or they shall have been nott-
fed OF the acceptance OF his or their
tender by the Department. Checks de-
posted with rejected bids will be re-
turned to the bidders on demand. The
bidder whose tender Is accepted viii
be required TO furnish with his con.
tract an approved bond TO the City OF
Detroit in the sum OF % per cent of
the estimated contract cost Of the ma
erfal, conditioned on the full and faith
full performance OF his or their part OF
the contract.
On the proper execution or the con-
tract bond, the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
tractor.
The right 20 reject any or all pro-
posals IL expressly reserved
(IO4) j. y. HAARER,
(27s) Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
KIEFER WANTS MORE MONEY.
Detroit Behind Other Cities In Expen
diture For Health Protection.

Health Officer Guy l.. Kiefer has sc.
cured statistics showing that Detr'lit
spends less for health protection, per
capita, than "a of the largest cities IN
the country, although she is the mint.
in importance OF the cities of the Uni
ted States. Detroits annual expendi
ture is at the rate OF 81 2-10 cents per
capita, In spite OF this fact. the death
rate Is low, ISL. but DR.. Kiefer says
that, with more money, he could MAJ G
n much better showing. He points out
that the annual appropriations for fire
and police protection are greatly out
of proportion to the allowance for
health preservation. The health officer
will lay these facts before the council
and board OF estimates in support Of
the request he Is to make for larger
appropriation this year.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
BLAZE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.
Fire Occurs In Riverside power
Building, Sunday Morning.

Spontaneous combustion in some
l,sxs OF seed CEASED frs In The R:v'
erside power building. Nos. IL ard IL
Woodbridge-ss west, about 6 O'Clock
Sunday morning. The huildin;s and
ccEtents were ,faEsged TO The extcs'
Of about $25.o0o. iut greater destruc-
lion would have hetp wrought say
the sreme:.. tad rot the structure
Leen equipped with an au mra'ic
sp'inSling System, whIsb was VOL X
i.g when the ne dtLaitment lr ~ l.
Thlst who surcred ,Csses from Ere
end eater were { . .ol.o~'ug tenants:
Harrington Waird Co., maca'nis!s,
loss slight; Richmond, Backus G. Co. s
annex, about $4,000; Stewart. Bell &
Stewart, engravers on Il e third fco-
Of the bu:ldlng, 10000: Jerome Is.
Rice Seed company, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
WANT SCULLEN TO RUN.
Friends Urge Him to Enter Rae,
For County Auditor.

Ex-County Auditor Hugh Scullen. who
served two terms and made good
record. is being urged to again be.
come a candidate for the Office OIL the
Democratic ticket. A delegation oil
Democrats will wait on him In few
days and try to persuade him TO en-
ter the race. Aid. Louis z. Tossy is
also mentioned for the nomination.
and the probabilities are that the
candidate will be one of these two,
There will be no contest for the nom.
nation, however. nor for any of the
Democratic nominations for that mat.
ter
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
swITCHMAN INJURED.
w. A. Meoresor Run Down BY Engine;
May Lose Foot.

William A. McGregor, switchman
at the Michigan Central yards, was
run down by a switch engine early
Monday morning and his right foot
so badly crushed that 1t probably will
have to be amputated. He lives at No.
531 Military-ave. He is In the Detroit
Sanitarium.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
wyandotte Sailor Drowned.

Dispatches received In Wyandotte,
announce that Albert c. Beggeman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Begge-
man, OF that city. was one Of two
sailors lost overheard and drowned
from the United States cruiser Mary.
land, In California waters, Friday
night. The other victim was Frank
Reeves, OF Dallas, Texas. Beggeman
was 19 years old and well liked.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

No Reforms In Sight for Banking
Commissioners ONCE.

Il. III. Doyle, recently appointed
state banking commissioner by Gov.
Osborn. said Monday morning that he
had no new plans In view for the con-
duct OF his ONCE.
AS yet" said Mr.. Doyle, the office
is entirely new TO me. I don't think
an. new departure will be decided on
however. All want TO do is 10 hav,
the banking business of the state OH
the highest pedestal of efficiency, and.
OF course, any steps found necessary
TO place IL in that position will be
taken. Thus far, however, | know OF
no changes which will be necessary
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
e. c. Walker sued by Gardner

William Aunt. an English gardner
imported from the old country to care
for the estate of K. Chandler Walker
the VAUDEVILLE millionaire. has
brought suit against Mr.. Walker for
$4,000 damages. II was. agreed, SO
Munt a..eges, that he was 10 receive
10 pounds a month for the first year
and IL pounds monthly for the second
year, but he was discharged at the end
of four months. II is said that Munt
carried his English custom too far
and called Mr.. Walkers private sec.
rotary, a young woman, by her sur.
name only.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Third Judicial
Circuit. suit pending In Circuit Courr
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 Mary n
Harper, defendants. In this cause ~
appearing that defendants Mortimer
Crissup and Bert Crissup are residents
OF Chicago, state of Illinois. and the
said Cottie' Coleman is a resident Of
Cincinnati. state of Ohio. and the said
Mary A. Harper Is resident of Balti-
more, state of Maryland Therefor. on
motion OF O. c. Lungerhausen, solicitor
for complainant. IL Is ordered that said
attendants enter their appearance In
said cause on or before four months
from the date OF this order. and that
within twenty days the complainant
cause n COPY OF this order TO be pub
lIshed in the Detroit Times said pub
iicntion to be continued once In each
week for six weeks in succession.
q G. LIrNGERHAUSEN,
Solicitor for Complainant AS
ALFRED J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
THOS L McGOLDRlCk.
Deputy Register.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

s.-s.>.--Ifke Prs.si.s. no fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tfne~ frtstteE 60 -
John R-st Main lass OF CITY <49A
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
KIDS WANDER AWAY.
Police Had Many Lost Children Re-
ports, Sunday.


There must have been something Sc
ductive about the Sabbath sample oil
weather. judging from the number 81
lost children reported TO the central
police station.
Many infants strayed from the
proverbial maternal apron strings Sun
day. Consequently, the Sabbath peace
OF police stations was rent with infan'
tile yowls OF despair and there was
much excitement Incidental to the re
storation of lost Juveniles to their re
spective parents.
Among the little wanderers was Sc
date Sullivan, whose years number
three. Sedate was carrying on In
manner that gave the lie to her name
when she was found at Peterboro and
Cass. ayes.
Later she was turned over to her
parents at No. 164 Putnam-ave.
Foley Bruno also got lost. Foley
Is somewhat OF cub, being only four
years old. He lives at No. 29s vii
kins ST.. and was turned over to his
people.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

The worlds longest bridge Is over
the Danube, at Cezrnovoda, with a
length of 1905 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
KISS COSTS MAN
HIS JOB WITH U. s

Washington. d, c., Feb. 7.--If a
chief kiss clerk need the chief re-
sign2 II the clerk likes the kiss need
anybody mind?
This Is the mOmentous question
now stirring the employees OF the
census bureau II has driven dry cal
culations about the center OF popu-
lation of Washington and the number
OF pigs on The farms Of Iowa from
their minds and threatens to start
trouble unless it Is satisfactorily ans.
wered
For rumor has ii started among the
operators Of tabulating machines at
the bureau that the resignation of a
subsection chief in The division Of
population was caused by his kissing
proclivtes OFFICIALS OF the bureau
from Director Durand to Chief Clerk
'. Y. NiieS. frown on the rumor. and
gravely brand it as canard. No chief
In the bureau ever so far forgot him
self as to kiss a young woman clerk,
they assert
What time has subehief In the
census bureau TO kiss a clerk they
inquire Their minds are fixed on
sterner things than pretty dimples and
puckered lips Weighty statistics,
showing the number Of women IN the
United States over - years of age,
take mp their thoughts and drive per
sonalities from their consideration
But let the denials be what they
may still The pretty girls at the bu.
reau, for there are some pretty girls,
are pondeNng the query Of the chief
and the clerk Mayhap their chief has
cast lingering glances in their direc.
tions We're he to give way TO temp.
tation aud commit the blunder ot
planting a hearty smack on their de.
mure lips would he have to resign?
Perish the thought, they cry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
To ORGANIZE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Believing that this city should have
a workingmen's organization to en-.
courage Of the bringing of factors and
building up a town to employ the
working class Of people, there is now
being agitated among carpenters
stone men, masons. real estate men
aud others, a plan TO perfect such an
organization, which will be named,
The Industrial Workers Associa
ton
Several meetings preliminary to an
organization have been held by n
number of men interested In the
movement Gnd committee has been
appointed to visit the merchants and
get line as to how they stand on
.Ae proposition,
q men who are working on the
proposed organization think that this
city should become a manufacturing
center, with its many natural adyant-
ages, .ey further contend that as
now stands i does not offer induce
ments that It should for the man who
is compelled 20 ton with his hands
for his bread aud butter.
Where the move has been broached
il has met with favor. and no doubt
will ultimately be developed into
strong organization
Men who have been interviewed by
leaders in the movement pronounce
;he idea a splendid one aud think
such an organization should be helped
and encouraged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
BILL To PREVENT
NEGROES HOLDING OFFICE
Special to Daily Leader.

Special 10 A2lly Leader.
Kingfisher Okla. Feb. AT a
mass meeting held in Kingfsher. at
which 1000 to 1000 persoss were
resent resolutions were adopted
asking the legislature to pass an ap-
rropriation bill. the amount to be
used in the defense of the election Of
ficials indicted by a Federal grand
jury at Guthrie The resolutions
continue:
We further petition your honor
able body to pass bill at this ses-
sion OF the legislature prohibiting any
person of African descent from hold
ing any Office, either state, county or
municipal or township, in this state.
either by election or appointment.
and that they be prohibited from per,
orming and doing jury service in
this state. This shall not apply to
the appointment Of colored teachers
10 any OF the colored schools OF this
state.
I'VE further petition that you de.
clare this bill nm emergency for thn
protection OF the public health and
safety OF the citizenship of this state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
OKLAHOMA SENATE
OPPOSES POLYGAMY
Resolution MemorialiZing Con-
gress Adopted Without
Dissenting Vote
special to the DaiIy Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City okla, Feb The
senate Of Oklahoma expressed to tle
world at large its disapproval Of poly
gamy. Monday when il adopted a CON
current resolution presented by SEN
ator Guy p Horton of Altus, memoir
ializing congress to propose con-
sttutional amendment forbidding
polygamy anywhere in the United
States. Senator Horton stated that
the resolution was one prepared and
pushed by the national w. c. T. IT,.
Another memorial to congress,
which was passed by both houses
was one by Senator Redwine, asking
legislation looking to the sale of the
segregated coal lands.
Still a third memorial was present
ed by Senator Coffey asking congress
to grant sections 13 and 33 in old
Greer county to the state for such
purposes as the legislature may des-
| ignate The resolution recited that
the land was SO assigned by the exc
cutve order but that the grant was
not confirmed by the enabling act.
The resolution was referred to the
legal advisory committee for consid,
GRAFTON in connection with a pending
bill on the same subject
The senate adopted a resolution
thanking the citizens Of Enid for the
hospitality extended on the occasion
of the visit there Saturday.
An amendment to the Oklahoma
constitution, forbidding the imposition
of property qualifications for voters,
was proposed in a joint resolution in
troduced Monday by Senator William
NJ Franklin of Madill. 1t is in the
form of a new section, which reads as
follows:
No property qualification other
tnan that now prescribed by the con-
lGJion of the state shall everl be
imposed as a prerequisite for regis
tering or voting, and all other quail
factions which may thereafter be pre-
scribed, as well by the legislature as
by the people shall conform to the
constitution Of the United States and
the amendments thereto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Come
From Right Feeding

Man. physically, should be like q
perfectly regulated machine, each
part working easily in its appropriate
place. slight arrangement causes
undue friction and wear, and fire.
quently ruins the entire system.
a we'll known educator OF Boston
found a way to keep the brain and
the body In that harmonious coopera
tion which makes a JOY of living.
Two years ago. she writes, be
ing in condition of nervous exhaus
tion, I resigned my position as teach
en- wh@ch had held for over 40
ears Since then the entire rest
has, of course, been a benefit but
the use Of Grape-Nuts has removed
one great cause of illness in the past,
namely. constipation, and its attend
ant evils.
Il generally make my entire break
fast on raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls Of Grape.Nuts, with lit.
tie hot milk or hot water added. |
like it extremely. my food assimi-
lates, and my bowels take care of
themselves. ! find my brain power
and physical endurance much greater
and know that the use OF the Grape
Nuts has contributed largely to this
result
IT is with feelings of gratitude
that ! write this testimonial, and
trust it may be the means of aiding
others in their search for health
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich,
Read the little book, The Road to
Weliville,' in pkgs. There's a
Reason,
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 70 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
WANTS HER CHILD AGAIN

Durant, Okla. Feb. Mrs w. A.
Roller of Calera, a village south OF
Durant. who gave away her infant
daughter, two years ago to Mrs. Mollie
Lincoln OF Purcell. now wants the
child back and Mrs, Lincoln refuses
TO return it
Mrs Roller has started habeas cor
pus proceedings i nthe district court
at Purcell she was in poor health.
and supposed to be beyond recovery
when she intrusted the care Of the
child TO Mrs Lincoln, but has got
better since. sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08

HEARS TALK
FROM GORE
BLIND SENATOR'S RE
MARKS CHEERED AT
JOINT SESSION
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader
Oklahoma iCty, Okla. Feb =
An address by United states Sena-
tor r. p. Gore the Introduction OF
more new bills. and final roll call on
twelve measures Of more or less I'M
p9rtance took up the time Of the
house of representatives Monday
The measure by representative Te-
hee and Senator Landrum, giving
Miss Kate Barnard, state commission
er OF charities and corrections, pow
er to interfere and protect the rights
OF orphans, was among the bills pass
ed finally
Senator Cores speech was inter
esting TO the Joint session OF the sem
ate and house and to the throng OF
spectators who jammed the house
chamber Unlike Senator owen, how
ever he INDUCED In no shots at prom
inent men; nor did his talk reveal any
more of the purposes OF his trip down
here than his interyl-Wers. His re-
marks on the various matters now be-
fore congress were so Willingly put
that he was cheered tme and again.
I .le only remarks that could be cons
strued as referring to Senator owen S
derogation9 OF Governor Harmon Of
Ohio, were toward the end of his dis
course.
" am not so solicitous about the
individual as about the type of man
from whom we shall choose our next
president" he said,
The standing house committee on
revision was appointed by Speaker
Durant Monday. The members as
announced are Cornell, Tehee and
Barrett.
House Bills Passed.
The house bills passed finally, eX-
cepting the Tehee and Landrum bill
above referred to- are as follows BY
Searcy, raising the per diem OF iur'
ors from 1,50 TO So per day; by
Moss, removing the maximum limits
on fees to be earned and kept by JUS
tlces of the peace, constables and
town marshals; by Patchell and Red
wine (of the senatel, providing for
bringing actions against companies
les in any county where the cause of
action arose. by Steen (hy reQuesD
providing for the payment of 81 per
day hotel fare and 3 cents per mile
travelling expenses Of district Judges
by Watrous, providing that benevot
ent, religious and charitable institu-
tions may retain 10 per cent of the
gross proceeds OF cemetery lots sold
by ii, and use any sum SO retained to
further It's legitimate Objects by
Jones, providing for the education and
maintenance of crippled and deform
ed persons in higher state institutions
by Milbum and Barrett, reappropriat
( ing Sll4,570 TO complete the building
Of the Murray school OF agriculture
at Tshomingo. by Anthony approprl-
ating $l,9S6 deficiency and enough 70
pay expenses Of the state board OF
affairs to June 80. 1911, a total OF
approximately $4,000. MoDuffie an
propriating $4,000 for deficiency o
mining and oil and gas; Barrett ant
Akin, providing for the transfere and
attendance OF children at schools IN
other districts than in which they
reside; by Moore of Coal. authorizing
the payments of rewards of not more
than $50 for persons dynamiting the
streams for fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. SO
cents at any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
Paper IN the Kitchen.

Keep all the paper bags and use
them FOR various purposes. one being
20 hold barbage that has been drained
In the sink Old paper is the best
thing in the world With which to
clean the kitchen stove and piece
placed under the grape tra; or on or
frnt that is being pren1ret for tua
table viii save trouble in cleaning
up afterwards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
DEBATING TEAM is CHOSEN
,cial to the ma .ender.

SpeclaI % The F4lsWv l4eadef
Norman, Okla Feb, THE dehat
ing teams, which will meet Colorado
and Kansas this spring, were selected
In preliminary contest at the unt
Tersity auditorium Saturday night.
N O. Ellis. better known as Hon
est Abe won irst~nlaee IN second
Gettysburg address J. T. Williamson
Of Alva, was second. Streeter Speak
man last years winner was third.
Tom MayfIeld, fourth. F. A. Balyeat
Of WellsIm, fifth; and J L. High
saw, sixth, p. d. Erwin and NJ.
Wallace were named as alternates.