davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Mrs. Clarence Goad went to
Alamosa Wednesday night to
spend a few days with her hus-
band, who has his auto livery Mt
that place now.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Mrs. Martha Edstrom came
home from Spokane. Washington,
last Friday, where she spent four
weeks visiting her sisters who are
living there now
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

The voters Of the United States
have spent years plying them
selves because they vote sosweesiy
and 20 regularly and - . rs.o's
Of their voting gst 20 many dis'
honest men In o6cs. Give toe
electors the headless ballot ADD
thew will make fewer mistake.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

The total surveyed government
lands in the Del Norte district
contains 6l4,433 acres; Durango,
9s2,l7O; Montrose, 3,946,7O
Pueblo, 4,lO6,lls; Hugo. l24,5O;
Lamar, 2,l7O,64O; Leadville, 534,-
orb; Sterling, l,@2,634. These
lands do not include any within
the forest reserves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Clyde Hawkins snd E. j. Short
returned from st. LOUIS Monday
where they went with four cars Of
lambs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

President Taft 10 inclined 10
disregard the stand pats aud take
a stand with the progressives. His
first bold step is for a reciprocity
treaty with Canada. There is nc
reason why trade with Canads
should not be as free as it il be
tween the states.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Miss iona Daugherty, county
superintendent Of school in Min.
eral county and her mother, came
down from Creole Sunday night,
to spend few days here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

John B. Heilman went to Esps'
nols, N. NJ, Sunday night 70 Iool
after his fruit farm down there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

At Monte Vista. Thursday, Feb
ruary End. at 100 p. m, OF pneu-
monia. Mrs. Anna Hettie Nash,
aged "a years. Mrs. Nash was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Z. Strawn. She leave a husband
and two small children. father,
mother, four brothcrs and n sister
to mourn her loss. Funeral wss
held at the Presbyterian church
Friday at 200 p. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

o. H. Wallace foreman Of the
Carmel ranch. and con Bruce, spent
Wednesday in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Mr.. and Mn. Hans Matxsn went
to Alamosa Tuesday night for q
few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Mrs. John c. Newman and
daughter Freda went to Denver
Sunday night to remain three or
four weeks. Mrs. Newman will
take treatmen, for her eyes while
there, as they have been giving her
"A good deal of trouble Of late.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04
DIED

Lowell X. Carr died Tuesday
night, January 81. Of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church Thursday at
200 p. m.
Lowell Gar was q brilliant young
man. having graduated al the
Monte Vista high school at the age
Of II and was universally liked.
His sudden death was q severe
blow to his parents who have the
sympathy of their many frienda
and acquaintance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Oscar Cling, . ranchman from
Alamosa. spent Thursday In Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Ben Nsilson. Of The Hunter Asr.
camille Co. lslt Tuesday on .
months vacation. He will visit
Chicago and Pennsylvania befo'e
he returns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

F. Z. Moody went 70 Denver
Wednesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Among the strictly up to date
places of business in Monte Vista
is the Crooks & Christensen pho
tograph gallery. To remind pa
irons that they are still on earth,
they have executed most dainty
calendar, which is in keeping with
their high grade work
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Ths Largest and pest Paper Publ ,-d In tn
Rocky Mountain Country
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

Mn. Ssaton from Csnls. went
to Denver Sunday night on busi.
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04

DR.. a. j. Ch0oolm went % A1.
,nosa Thursday night on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04
FHE lassue
EVERY MORNING IN THE YEAn.

CORRESPONDENTS IN EVERY TOWN AMI
CAMP IN THE WEST
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-04
NDEPnlDENT IN POLITICS

DEVOTED SOLELY TO rHE UPnuILpINo
or THE WEST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02

Banquet Following contlstory's worI
Attended By $50.

Nearly $50 Masons attended the
banquet that marked the close OF the
first afternoons work OF Michigan
Sovereign Consistory's golden ami
versary reunion, Monday evening.
Fred III. Warren was POSTMASTER. and
brief addresses were made by Fred
erick b. Stevens, 33rd degree; the
Rev. Maurice Penfield Fixes, pastor
of the WoodwaFd-ave. Baptist church;
the Rev. William A. Atkinson, of st.
Matthias Episcopal church. and the
Rev. Alfred +. Healey, OF the Metho
dist church in Iron River, Mich. Fol-
lowing the banquet. the fourteenth de-
gree was conferred under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Warren as thrice potent
master. In the afternoon, the fourth,
fifth and sixth degrees were confer
red. The work will be continued,
Tuesday afternoon and evening, with
another banquet at 6 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
KILLS HIMSELF "
IN W|FEs HOME
Richard DeRade, After Scufie With
Brother in Law, Sends Bullet
Through Broin.

Il have come here TO kill you, anu
I'm going to clean up with the whoic
family" shouted Richard DeRade
when he encountered Sherman Yates,
about 20 years old. in the hallway OF
the home OF Yates father Stephen
Yates, No. 1917 Fourth-ave., shortly
after / o'clock Tuesday morning. A
scuffle ensued between Sherman and
DeRade, and another member OF the
household sent for the police. An
officer responded and succeeded In
quieting DeRade. The latter, mo-
ment later, went into the parlor and
sent bullet through his brain, killing
himself instantly.
Coroner Rothacher was called and
had the body removed to the county
morgue.
DeRade and his wife, who was Miss
Mamie Yates, had been separated
since last December, when she left
him In January she started divorce
proceedings against him His calling
at the Yates home, Monday night,
was unexpected. He walked In the
front door, which is always left I'M
locked, Sherman Yates said, Tuesday
morning, and removed his shoes on
getting inside. Sherman heard him
enter and trouble started when the
two met. DeRade's wife was not
present during the encounter, having
kept out OF his sight.
DcRade, 26 years old, came here
from Buffalo, few years ago He
had recently been working as an as
sembler for the EMF. Co. His Bur
falo relatives will be notified by Cor
oner Rothacher OF the tragedy
Miss Yates and DeRade were mar
ried about five years ago. They have
two children, boy. three years OLD,
and girl aged six months. DeRade
was arrested couple OF months ago
on charge OF non-support, his wife
making the complaint. Her father
says DeRade wouldn't work. He also
declared that DeRade abused his wife.
having struck her and knocked her
down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
TRAIN SERVICE IMPROVED.
Grand Trunk Announces Changes I'M
portant to Detroit.

portant to Detroit.
J. ID. Mcdonald, assistant general
passenger agent for the Grand Trunk
In Chicago, announces improvements
in the service on the western divi-
sion, effective May z, that will In
crease the passenger train mileage In
this district alone 1892 miles per
day The principal changes affecting
Detroit are as follows:
New fast, four-hour train, leaving
Detroit 7:45 a. m. daily, arriving
Grand Rapids 11:45 a. M, returning
from Grand Rapids at 4:lO p. m, ar
irving Detroit, $40 p. m.
Steamboat Express at 4:45 p. m,
with parlor and cafe cars, arriving
Grand Rapids 8 and Grand Haven 10
D. m, connecting with steamer for
Milwaukee,; will also connect at
Durand for Saginaw and Bay City.
The 10 D. m train for Chicago will
be q solid vestibuled train through,
arriving in Chicago 7:15 a. IN. and,
returning from Chicago at 10 p. m,
will reach Detroit at 7:15 instead OF
$3.50 a. IN.
Local train No. 10, for Grand Rap
ids, will leave at 6: SO a. m, and No. IL
at $3.50 instead of 3:15 p. m.
Thumb of Michigan" special solid
train for Port Austin and Point Aux
Barques will leave Detroit at 3 p. m.
and arrive from the north at 11:45 a.
m, and there will also be through
coach to Point Aux Barques on train
leaving Detroit at 80 q. m. and ar
irving at 1895 p. m.
For other changes in local trains,
the public should consult G. w. Wat
son, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
No. 1lS Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02

fords Fort tract. being y. c. No.
270. the east part of y. 9. No.
267 and the west part or p. O. zss.
$50 on the north side OF Fort street,
or part part Of Of 10, nSmI cred g, be-
tween Green avenue and Wheel
ock avenue. Moses w. Fields sub.
OF part OF p. C. No. 81.
600 On the north side OF JEFFERSON
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
1, between Green avenue ana Cot
p frslt o ofepue e s s7 known a. the
Field farm. lying n OF River
street
(sl) on the east side OF Lawndaie
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
316. between Krupp avenue and
Blackstone avenue. Rathbone's
sub. OF 0. !. Of the sub. OF the
(s2) On the west side OF Martin ave-
nue., in front OF OF adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered ~.
81, %. between Michigan avenue
and city line, plat OF partition ~
probate court OF Est. or EDWARD
Martin on D. C. 7le.
(o3) On the north side OF Michigan
such lot or part OF lot numbered
"a. between Martin avenue ana
private way. plat OF partition ~
probate court OF Est. Of Edw-
(sD on the south side OF Michigan
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
r 3, between Martin avenue ana
Apple avenue. sub or the Chris
TOPPER Markey Est, being lot ~
OF y. c. so and lots g, 10. III "A.
is, 10 and 20 OF the Martin Est,
which was composed of lot IL OF
p. c. 60 and Q. e. part OF y. Q. us
(65) On the east side OF Lockwood
avenue, I'm front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
lie. between Otis street and H.
r.. r.. McMillan's a Writings
sub OF o. l. a. of the sub OF ?.
(se) ON the south side of Fort street.
In front OF OF adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered 1,
between Woodmere avenue and
Dearborn avenue, that part Of
LOT L In plat of part OF d. 6. $40.
lying q OF Fort street and ". OF
and adjoining Woodmere avenue.
(67) On the south side OF Fort street
in front OF or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered .. 4:
between woodmere avenue and
Dearborn avenue. that part OF
lot 4, .. c. sac. lying y OF Fort
street n. OF Dearborn avenue
and W. OF land owned By : y
Hunter
AS are owned by you on or befo!s
the 18th day OF May. 1911. or IN defee.<
thereof. the same win be constructcd.
reconetructed. repaired or put 20 proper
line and grade by the Department of
together with the cost Of this puolice-
ton. win be assessed against aid io<s
Commissioners Of Public Works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
AUTO WRECKED; FIVE HURT
Street Car Crashes Into Machine at
Beaubien and Alfred-sts.

A Fourteenth line car struck an
automobile at Beaubien and Alfred
SITS, Monday night, and five passen'
gers OF the machine were piled up on
the pavement, suffering painful in
juries.
Russell Law. of Carsonville, Mich.
was driving the machine and was the
most seriously injured. Lillian and
Esther Pfeifie, No. 335 High-st. east
were injured, and two young women
friends we're bruised.
Young Law was driving a new cal
that his father had purchased. The
machine was wrecked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
LAW BROKEN WITH IMMUNITY
IN THE CORONER'S COURT
CONTINUED from page -.

inasmuch as he sat on more than
three juries in the coroner's court In
1910.
The section of the law governing
the regulation Of justices and coron
ers' juries is as follows:
No person shall be qualified to
sit as a Juror In any Justice or
police court Of Wayne county. or
on an inquest before any coron-
err, who has already sat as a Juror
In said Justice or police court, or
on an inquest before said coron-
err, more than three times dur.
inq the calendar year next proceed
ina the time when he Is summon
ed or offered as a Juror In said
court or on said Inquest. And
II shall be the duty OF said JUS
tlces Of the peace and police Jus.
tIces and coroners to enforce and
carry out the provisions OF this
law, and TO discharge any such
Juror. Il shall be a good cause
Of challenge, over and above all
challenges otherwise allowed by
law, that any person summoned
or offered as juror shall have
acted as juror in the same trlbun-
al or court more than three times
during the prior calendar Year.
VIM. Morrison, one OF the trio oil
"repeaters," is an aged man, about
so. living on the west side OF the
city. He is veteran OF the Civil war
David Belyea, another Of the trio
is a former deputy sheriff.
Henry C. Orr is now engaged al
Waterman in an automobile factory
For q number of years he Is said to
have been around Stillwells saloon
Cadillac-sq.. great deal.
In addition to the fact that a mum
Der Of certain men have been serving
on most of the juries impaneled IN
Detroit during the past three years
II transpires that very few inquests
were held, most Of the juries being
dismissed Immediately after being
drawn. Yet the county has had tC
pay the jurors, just the same. When
no inquest is held, the county Is
obliged to pay each juror 20 cents
In 1909, 1910, and thus far this year
there were 100 juries impaneled. In
Sc cases no inquest was held. For the
impaneling OF the juries in these in
stances the county auditors paid out
$3.50. The "a cases, in which In
quests were held, cost the county
s123.75, making total of $l7S.25 fol-
the 100 cases.
The cases and the juries which In
vestigated them In 1909 follow.
Watch the names that appear II
bold type for the repeaters or pro
fessional sitters:
March 29-Case. Alfred Padfleld
coroner. Bennett--jurors: Oswald Proc
tor. Otto Rohr w. F. Baker, Geo
Teagan. Chas v. Floody. VIM. v. Nor.
ri.on. No inquest.
June 10--Case. JOS Grubel; coroner
Bcnnett-jurors: VIM. v. Morrison. w
ii. Hibbard, A. w. Peterson. Ed. Ivers
L. c. Clark, ID. Bolyea. No inquest.
June 17-Case. John ID. Noonan; cor.
oner. Burgess-jurors: Gilbert DeLau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
SOMETIME THIS
SUMMER"

You will take in the D. & C..
Line weekend excursions to
Buffalo. The first enc of the
season will leave Detroit, Sat
vrday, May 6, at 500 P. NJ, on
steamer Western States" It's
not too early for comfort. Our
City Ticket Agents will be glad
TO make reservations for you.
All it costs is $3.50 Round Trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Lebrun Gould, dealer In pro-
49,, butter, hied a voluntary petit
a Jn In bankruptcy Monday. giving
Ieos OF sssA40. and assets OF s246. 40
so'men John Campbell and Thoma.
foIce' Mr. Campbell Will retire 10 a
arm near Holly, Mich. JOY has been
I1rsed TO retirement by failing eye-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02

may not paralyze a home so COM
pletely as a mothers long illness But
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are a splen-
did remedy for women. They gave
me wonderful benefit In constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs. M.
c. Dunlap, OF Leadill. Tenn. II ailing.
try them. csc at e. c. Kinsel, Gray
& Worcester, Central Drug Co. and
Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
ALFRED H. HUNT DEAD.
Former Detroit Lawyer Passes Away
In Grand Rapids.

Judge Murfin has received tele-
gram telling of the death OF Alfred II.
Hunt, OF Grand Rapids. for several
years member OF the Detroit bar
and formerly referee in bankruptcy
for the district OF western Michigan.
He has been an invalid for many
years. Judge Muffin will attend the
funeral In Grand Rapids. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
An interesting visitor I'm Detroit at
present IN Exrn Meeker, frOntfersman,

OF Washington, whose 81 summers
do not deter him from making n
cross country journey In a prairie
schooner" drawn by a team OF sturdy
oxen Mr. Meeker Is on his way to
Washington. II. c., to plead for the
passage OF a bill authori. Ing the APP
pointment OF a commissioner to erect
landmarks over the Oregon" trail to
the far west Mr.. Meeker travelled
this trail In the early sos and Ia
anxious to have IL outlined. Mayor
Thompson extended the welcome and
freedom OF the city. Monday. to the
old frontiersman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02

Detroit, May I, 1911.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that by order or the
Common Council you are required to
construct reconstruct or repair, or put
to proper line and grade, a brick. nat
ural stone, artificial stone, cement or
concrete sidewalk, according to specffi-
cations prepared by the Commissioners
OF Public Works and approved by the
Common Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
FOGEL TO MAKE TRADES.
Phillie President to Dispose of Al
most Haif-Hundred Tossers.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November s.
Although tho Phillies have almost sew
enty-five players tied up for next years
base ball season. il Is understood that
only about thrty-five will be taken tn
Hot Springs. Ark. on the spring training
trip.
OF the seyenty-five players now under
contract to serve the Phillias all but
thirty-five will have been disposed OF by
the opening game of next season.
I'VE have Il great bunch OF players TO
pick FROM said Mr. Fogel this after
noon. hut We cannot hold them all
expect to make several trades on M rip
south"
President Focel who leaves town to-
night, will stop of AT Mansfield. OHIO -
sign up Pitcher Masters, after Nhrh =
will go TO Cincinnati and Chicago - i-at
the signatures of Infielders Ra9ra AMI
ireland. the last named of chcaso.
Il will be IN ST. Louis Saturday - met
the St. Louis special for san Antonio.
stopping off at Little Rock, Ark. and
Austin, Tex" said Fogel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
BLUE AND GRAY HAS
AN EASY WORKOUT
Georgetown Players Are Put
Through Light Practice
After TWo-Day Rest.

Georgetown Cntversity's foot ball squad
was put through very easy workout
yesterday afternoon, as Coach Nielsen
merely wished to get his warriors lin
bered up after their hard game and two
day rest. The first string men ran up
and down the gridiron a couple Of times
under the watchful eye of the Blue and
Gray head coach, while Assistant Coach
Gargan worked with the Hilltop scrub
eleven during Its signal drill. The work
OF the varsity was characterized by
snappy plays and there seems to be no
bad results from last Saturdays game.
One or two new plays We're tried out In
yesterdays practice and the men seemed
to take to them Very quickly, as Coach
Nielsen expressed himself being very
Well pleased with the way the Blue and
Gray eleven has gotten back to its work
after accomplishing one Of the biggest
things in the history of the Hilltops
sport. There does not seem to be any of
that overcontidence that so often demon
Allies a team after it has accomplished
something worthy of note, and at the
present time everything looks rosy for
the West End aggregation Nielsen also
insisted on keeping everybody away from
the field during the workout yesterday
afternoon and will hold secret practice
until the Virginia game has been played
Some Of the veteran players We're alb
sent from the workout yesterday, as they
have not fully recovered from the bruises
that they received in last weeks game
but they viii, however. be out today.
Magner ran the team at quarter yester-
day in Sitterding's absence and drove the
men through all their plays with q snap
that showed that he could be substituted
for the regular general without lessening
the powers Of the Blue and Gray
The West End management has been
trying to arrange a game with one of
the local elevens to take the place OF the
Mount st. Mary game that was scheduled
for Saturday. but so far has been un-
successful. Coach Nielsen is very anX-
ious that game should be arranged for
his team for this week. for he does not
like to have the Blue and Gray warriors
go into their biggest game of the season
after not having q real contest in two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
II! X :; gIz!gs3
FRANCHISES FOR SALE
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
Jersey City and Providence on
the Market, and Montreal
May Be Transferred.

NEWARK. y. J., November s.-The
agitation over the efforts to sell the
Newark base bali club, Of which Iron
Henry Clay Smith Of Chicago. are the
heads. has started merry turmoil in the
Eastern League. and the organization
which is recognized as the third big
league in base ball is rocking on its
foundation. The revelation of the tinan-
cial straits OF the Newark club has been
followed by the placing OF the Jersey
City and Providence clubs on the market
and the probable transfer of the Montreal
franchise to Richmond. Va
These announcements were made stimuli
taneously with the hurried return OF
President Barrow from his vacation In
the Canadian woods to his office in the
St. James building yesterday. The plac-
ing Of the Jersey City club on the market
came pretty much as a surprise. and II
was brought to light by overtures made
iii Newark by James T. Liilis of Orange,
y. j.. to Frank Million, the Newark cycle
racing promoter, to purchase the con-
for $4,000. Million doesn't want the club,
hut lie has turned the proposition over TO
some friends who may form a company
for the purpose, if an examination Of the
books shows the business 10 warrant an
investment.
The I.illis family has controlled the Jer-
sey City club since the death OF Bob
Davis. the Hudson county political boss,
last spring. The Jersey City club, II is
said. has not been paying venture
The Providence club has been placed
on the market by Timothy Crowley. pro-
prietor OF the Continental Hotel, Boston.
the owner II Is said that Crowley Is
ready TO quit. though ii IS said he has
not lost money. his club about meeting
expenses. Thirty-five thousand dollars is
the figure set on Providence.
Montreal has always been a financial
white elephant and within a few days
some capitalists OF Richmond, Va. have
man an offer to Sam Lichtenheim. the
president and owner. to take over the
club, move 1t to Richmond under the
Eastern League franchise and operate it
for five years. bearing all the costs and
splitting the profits equally with Lichten-
helm. There is also an offer 10 buy the
franchise outright. Richmond only this
week has caused a revolt which will dis
rupt the Virginia League, and is ready
to Jump to the Eastern League.
President Barrow of the Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

left guard until Leslie proved to he the
better man, was brought up from the sub
stituteS and went to right guard. keays
IS big. strapptne fellow, and possesses
much strength, but lie las SO far failed
TO play aggressive foot ball.
Harry Gardiner was at quarter yester-
day, and Reynolds was in Tommy Camp
bells place In the backfield. Except for
these changes all the men that began the
Princeton game were in the lineup. The
practice in the stadium which was secret.
was preceded by fast signal drill in TIE
ba se ball cage. No tacklng was allowed
in the scrimmage. but today the players
will be worked hard.
Wilett, the back who has been taken
TO the varsity from the second team, re-
placed Huntington for a while and showed
a lot Of speed besides doing some SPLEEN
did punting Bradley, the new quarter
back, ran the substitutes.