davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Did You ever try using your pan
cake turner to clean the breadboard
with? II Isn't sharp enough to cut,
and the blade 10 % broad that II re-
moves the dough much more rapidly
than q knife.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Busasess-Iike Prfntlsg. No fnno II
no fsathers The plain, neat kto1 q
looks right. Tfnes Prsnt1nw o.
John Rest Main 1893 or CITY ~
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
EXPERT BURGLAR WEARS
GLOVES TO FOIL POLICE
officers Nab Him.. Though. and Say
He 10 Responsible for Thirty
five RobberIes- ~ N.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June 7.-De-
spite the fact that he wore Md gloves
70 prevent the police securing finger
prints by which to track him, the To-
cal police say they have under arrest
an expert burglar who Is responsible
for thirty-five robberies In Million
aires Row" here. Prints OF his nm
gers were made and according to the
police he was proven to be Joseph
Berman, with a dozen aliases, VINO
has served several terms for burglary.
In robbing the house OF William Z.
Bender a week ago. the kid, Glove
Burglar" cut one his fingers and the
blood soaked the glove, staining the
window sill. The lines made through
the glove and finger print made at
headquarters were the same.
In all OF the places robbed herman
left notes behind. He complained OF
the meagreness of his hauls and dub
bed Jerseys millionaires Tight wads
who sleep on their bank rolls" He
also twitted the police about their
clumsey methods, saying In one:
you'll never get me. I'm too shck.
You will never get my finger prints
and you will never measure my snad-
ow."
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

defend itself so long as those who are
high in that church devote themselves
70 the people as you, Cardinal GID
bons. have devoted yourself to them.
I'VE will see presidents who are
Catholics as well as presidents who
are Protestants, and we Will see pres
idents who are Jews as well as presl-
dents who are Gentiles. II should be
the aim of every man who Is presi-
dent SO to carry himself towards his
fellow Americans who are not OF his
religion that some day when there Is
another president who Is not OF his
religion that man may treat him In
the same fashion. The cardinal has
fought for the lowly. He has shown
by his life that Justice can corae only
through law and order. He has set
an example for all of US by the
things for which he has striven and
the way in which he has striven."
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

Section l. That on and after the
passage OF this ordinance no cattle
shall be driven through the streets.
of Detroit. except between the hours
OF a. IN. and p. m. and p. m. and
6 q. m.
this ordinance cattle shall be driven
through the streets avenues and pub
lie places OF the City OF Detroit net
| otherwise than In the following nan
| ner: For any number OF cattle more
than ave CO. head there shall be four
ca attendants, one Cd In front, one
| (l) on each side and one (1) in he
| rear; for any herd OF cattle less than
behind N wagon or other vehicle and
led to their destination, or. II less than
| four ca head, to be attended by one
| man TO each head.
Sec. g. On and after the passage Of
this ordinance II shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, firm or corpor-
alton to permit cattle while icing
driven through they streets. avenues or
public places of the City of Detroit,
to get beyond his. it's or their control,
and thereby trespass upon the lawns
OF property adjacent 10 the streets
avenues and public places In this city.
Sec. 4. Any person or persons. nrm
or corporation violating any Il the
| provisions or requirements Of his or
dinance shall be punished by iine not
exceeding s25. and In the Imposition
II
further sentence that the, offender DE
cotfestioS antii the ffne be paidi pro-
vided, however, THAT the term o, inn
p:'sonment shall not exceed ths period
! Sec 5. Any person desiring TO dive
cattle through said streets shall 6Ist
obtain license from the Mayor, who
is hereby authorized TO grant fuck
license upon the payment into the City
Treasury OF the sum OF One Dollar
and executing bond to the City OF
Detroit In the penal sum OF So. with
one or more sufficient surettFs. Condt-
toned upon the faithful observance Of
the conditions OF this ordinance; Pro-
yided, That when such person obtains
such a license he may engage ettea-
dants to assist him In driving cattle.
and shall give to each OF such atten-
dants a card. which card shall he liz
words and figures as follows:
License to drive cattle through the
streets of the City OF Detroit, Granted
on the. ........ day Of. ...........
Expires. ............. No. OF license. -.
'.'''i';i.,. ..a..
| Sec. 6. Any person In attendance
/ with said cattle driven through the
streets. avenues or public places OF the
! City OF Detroit In violation OF tho
| OF this ordinance, and shall be pun
ished by fine not exceeding $25, ard
/ in the imposition OF such me tho & 'urt
may make a further sentence that the
! offender be Imprisoned In tho Detroit
! House OF Correction until such fine
/ be paid; provided, however, that the
term OF imprisonment shall not ex-
| coed the period OF 80 days.
| Approved May 81, 1911.
VIM b. THOMPSON.
| Mayor
Attest:
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(429 City Clerk.
toffeiai papers please copy.)
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
swEDE LOSES HIS ROLL.
BIames Ruby Lee and Court Thinks
He's Right.

o, those tantalizing eyes OF Ruby
Lee! She cast her limpid orbs upon
susceptible Peter Askin, an uuem-
ployed Swede, as he passed her resi-
dence on Clinton-st.. Tuesday. Peter
remarked that he bane yust out Of a
yob and his pockets were bullying with
money.
She called him honey and asked
him IL he would like to have his for.
tune told. He reckoned he would.
He entered and extended horny
hand for Ruby to read the palm. She
read and softly said that she felt as
II Peter were about to meet with a
heavy loss.
Much perturbed, Peter walked
away. Suddenly, he thrust his hand
IN his pockets and found that the
words of the seress had come true. He
had been separated from $40.
He told his story to Police Justice
Stein, Wednesday morning. Ruby de-
MED that she had separated Peter
from his roll. but the Judge thought II
ought TO cost her s25 just the same.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
sAL0ONKEEPER CHIDESTER
BATTERED BY HIS STEP SON
Youth Admits the Assault, and Says
Twas to Avenge Abuse Of
Mother.

His face discolored and his eyes
blackened as the result OF a terrible
beating administered him. Tuesday
night. Fred Chidester. saioonkeeper
appeared before Police Justice Stein
"Wednesday morning, and accused his
stepson, Edward Wane, OF being re.
spensible for his condition.
Chichester declared that wane lay In
walt for him In q room above the ga
loon, Tuesday night, and numerically
beat him with bread board He said
that Wane has been threatening him
and refused to get out Of the prem
ises, In spite OF the fact that he has
applied TO the circuit court for an In.
junction restraining Wane from inter.
fering with him.
He Is drunk four or Ave days a
week" declared young Wane, In his
own defense and he Is making life
miserable for my mother. She took
him from the gutter and tried to make
man OF him and he IL repaying her
kindness by all kinds OF abuse"
Wane admitted making the assault
upon Chichester, but said he was driv.
en- to II.
Judge Stein fined Wane $40, with
the option OF 80 days In the House OF
Correction. for disturbing the peace
In the Chichester saloon, last Saturday.
He also promised to give Chidester an
assault and battery warrant for the
assault of Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07


m
n
think right right That Is the
than
too uch
the roots OF
OF
in
OF fami-'he unit u '
RAJ Race
foundation OF our
have
them but will not
with members OF
cheerful and happy win ue e
8
a all
Of
of
has TO ue
law a
OF
in
The place 70
there is
the place
in the
the
Of peacea and ~ the policy OF areraion
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
PROF. DODGE IS CITIZEN NOW.
Ann Arbor savant Discovers Mistake
After 20 Years.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, June 1-Prot
Martin L. D'Ooge, one OF the. best
known members of the faculty OF the
University u Michigan, has just be-
come citizen Of the United States,
Professor D'Ooge, showever, has
thought for the past 20 years that ne
was possessed of all the rights OF q
native of the United States, and u
was only when he decided to take q
trip obroad and wrote to the state de-
partment for passports that he discoy-
cred his mistake. For two decades
Professor D'Ooge had lived here. He
finally applied for naturalization pa
pers, These have now been issued.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
ORDINANCE no. a2s.

ORDINANCE NO. 323.
AN ORDINANCE to amend Chapter ias
OF the Compiled Ordinances OF the
City OF Detroit for the year 1904, as
amended.
II Is hereby. ordained by the People
or the city OF Detroit:
Section l. That Chapter 135 OF the
Compiled Ordinances OF the City OF De-
troit for the year 1904. ais amended be-
stituting IN place OF Section lab. the
Section lab. Such motor taxicabs
shall each be equipped with an accur-
ate taximeter for measuring the distance
Travelled, shall be equipped with an In
candescent lamp of not less than cam
dle-power. which shall be 80 placed that
the occupant can readily see the amount
charged for service according to the taxi
meter and shall display IN conspicu-
Gus place I'm the inside OF said cab
card containing the rates OF fare to be
shall not exceed for Ave passengers or
less for the first half-mile or fraction
thereof. 80 cents: each quarter-miie
waiting 10. cents. but no charge shall be
made for time lost through interruption
" street trafhc or through the IN
s efficiency of the TINE vehicle he,we or 's
premature arrival In response TO
a call. and for the hour for which the
vehicle was ordered No charge shall be
made for distance less than one mile
20 a call but for greater distance a
charge OF 20 cents mile may be made
for each mile or fraction OF mile In
eScefs OF the first mile. An additloaa!
charge Of 20 cents shall be permitted for
any trunk carried BY the cab at the re-
quest OF the passenger: hand baggage
shall be carried by passengers without
charge. Ferry tolls shall he paid by
passengers. When a vehicle - lis
missed at a point more than
miles distant from the place, al wf!In
Il was engaged or from the place In
which II was when called. a charge OF
20 cents a mile may be made for each
mile or fraction OF mile, In excess OF
such 4 miles trayersed In returning.
VIM GUTMAN,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

sections 1-v and l-w." approved June
Z. 1910. be and the same IN hereby
amended SO. as to read as follows:
section I. The Fire limits of the
City. OF Detroit shall include all that
portion OF the City bounded by TIC
National Boundary lire on the south;
by the center line of Hastings street
on the east; by the center line OF AM
sterdam street and Piquette avenue On
the north. and the center line or :hird
avenue, extended. southerly TO the CEN
ter line OF Grand River avenue; thence
southeasterly along the center line
OF Grand River avenue TO the CEN
ter line OF Third avenue: thence
southerly along the center line OF
Third avenue to the National Boun-
dairy Line on the west. except the
block bounded by Kirby avenue, Fred
erick. Brush and Beaubien streets.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take
immediate effect. -
Approved May 81. 1911.
VIM GUTMAN,
Acting Mayor.
Attest; rhtt
CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
(427J City Clerk
(Ofncial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
WARDEN ADOPTS NEW PLAN.

JACKSON, Mich, June Ward
en- Simpson has sprung something new
at the prison In allowing conyicts in
stripes to attend church services Sun.
day instead of keeping them In their
cells as has been the custom in the
past. The warden permits them to
don uniforms OF the second-grade un-
I'll the return to their cells, when they
again put on the stripes. The ward.
en- figures that II religion is good for
anybody and Is needed the prisoners
IN stripes should not be overlooked.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, June THE SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases: Early vs.. West; In
ternational Text Book Co.. We. Mar
win; Gill q Co, vs.. National Gas Co.
Illinois Glass Co. VS.. United States
Horse Radish Co.; Merchants bank
VS.. wadsworth; Sheehy vs. Wabash
Railroad Co.
Writ OF certiorari granted in Plooi
vs.. township board of Bangor town
ship.
Iceland s. MacPhall was admitted
to the bar.
Call for Wednesday: 10, II, IA, Is
16, 10. 20, 2f, 20, "a, 81, 20.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
woman's Sacrifice Is Without Avail

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June THE
sacrifice OF Mrs. Anna Schmidt, Of
st. Louis. who tried to save Or. Hal
dane Cleminson. Of Chicago, convict
ed OF the murder OF his wife, from
serving a life sentence In the Illinois
state penitentiary today proved I'M
awaiting. The Illinois supreme court
denied the physicians plea FOR re-
hearing OF the case and refused TO
interfere in any way with the life i'm
prisonment verdict.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
SAYS TRUST IS TO
GRAB COAL FIELD
Pittsburg Man Interrupts Judge
Gary's Testimony by Making
Charge Before Committee.

WASHINGTON, June Charging
that the United States Steel Corpora
ton is negotiating a practical monop-
oily OF the Pittsburg coal field, Rob-
ert c, Hall, a Pittsburg stock broker,
today interrupted the testimony OF
Judge K. II. Gary, executive head OF
the United States Steel Corporation,
and surprised the Stanley steel In
vestigating committee by quoting Sen
ator oliver, OF Pennsylvania, as au-
thority for his charge.
Under a fire OF question Gary out
lined the contract by which the Pitts
burg Coal Co. and the Monongahela
Company, which Is controlled by the
Pittsburg concern, agreed TO furnish
a great part OF their output 10 the
steel corporation.
Isn't IL true?" demanded Stanley.
that you are now preparing TO gain
control OF these two companies?
No" returned Gary. There Is no
danger OF their going into the United
States Steel Corporation"
Littleton cross-examined Gary as to
the power and financial methods OF
], Pierpont Morgan during the period
when the steel trust absorbed the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Co., In the
pane OF 1907.
do you know" asked Littleton.
IF Mr.. Morgan controls most Of he
banks In New York city?"
Il don't believe that is true, hut
certainly Morgan owns several banks
in New York. returned Gary.
With a potential control of the
banks in which the T. c. & I. stock
was held as collateral and with the
contention that the stock must be
withdrawn as a basis for loans, would
II have been possible for him TO have
enforced the sale?" inquired Little
ton.
Why" said Gary, ANY man OF
Morgan's wealth and strength and
courage and character can do q great
deal of harm as we'll as a great deal
Of good in banking circles. But / be-
lieve with power and privilege there
is involved a certain responsibility
and obligation.
II know Mr.. Morgan's chief strength
lies in his courage. his willingness to
risk his own fortune
THE Sherman antitrust law is In
tional regulative legislation"
rs there not danger greater than
that of any industrial combine, In
the combination OF banks and trust
companies, which through controlling
the money power could restrain all
trade and commerce." asked Little
ton.
Il don't believe in the unbridled
license TO use wealth in all directions
controlled" said Gary.
Gary then qualified his declarations
In favor of strict government super
vision.
WASHINGTON, June THE house
today passed a resolution by catytop
| Dem. Ala.). calling on the attorney
general for information as to the pro
| posed criminal prosecution of Officers
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
Goodwin Sues Divorced Wife.

LOS ANGELES, June 7.--Attorneys
representing Nat Goodwin, the actor,
today fled suit to recover from Edna
Goodrich. his divorced vife, stocks,
bonds and real estate valued at more
than s250,000. The amount repre-
sents funds transferred to Miss Good
rich In pre-nuptial agreement, signed
in May, 1908. six months prior to the
marriage OF the two. Goodwin AYERS
that when the agreement was made
he was the husband OF Maxine Elliott
and that II Is therefore void.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
ELECTED TO SENIOR SOCIETY.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June THE
following co-eds have been elected to
the Senior society: Lila Tubbs, Ches-
aiming; Ellen Moore, Coldwater;
Kreimhiid Georg, Ann Arbor; Maude
McMichael, Traverse City: Pauline
Rosenberg, Ann Arbor; Barbara
Evert, Houghton: Lois Banfleld, Ann
Arbor; Monica Evans, Detroit.
Gamma chapter OF Sigma Delta Chi,
the national journalistic fraternity,
has elected six new members as fol-
lows: Wallace Weber, Salamanca.
N. Y; Harold MCGEE, Ann Arbor;
Karl Matthews, Dubuque, Ia. Wal
ter wilgus, Ann Arbor; Melvin Wag-
ner, Belding, Mich; Albery Dilley.
Parkersville, Kas.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
PROPOSALS FOR REBUILDINa.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission, De-
day, June 19, 1911. for rebuilding Lad
der Truck No. I, now horse drawn. into
a motor-driven aerial ladder truck.
Bidders will submit with bids speci-
do the work II awarded contract, and
will also state length Of time required
10 make the change. The successful
bidder will be required to furnish a
lars TO, guarantee fulnllment OF con-
tract The Fire Commission reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids
Rids will be endorsed Proposals for
Motor-Driven Truck" and viii be de-
livered in triplicate to GEORGE W.
ROCKWELL. Secretary. CAD
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
WOMAN PRISONER FAlNTs.

CALUMET. Mich, June when
Mrs. Laura Stannard, accused OF kill
ing her husband, Charles Stannard,
by putting poison In his coffee. was
told, yesterday, In Judge Cooper's
court in Ontonagan county, that she
would not be allowed bail, she faint
ed away In the court room. II was
some minutes before she could be re-
vived. She was remanded to jail,
where she will await trial. Her case
viii probably be called at the Sep
TENDER term of court.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
WILLIAM s. HONEY DEAD.

FLINT, Mich, June 7.-Wllliam s..
Hovey, candy dealer, former resi-
dent OF Detroit, died last night after
a brief illness. He was an enthusias-
tic fisherman and was well known
along the streams of the state. He
was an Elk and q Maccabee
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

the stranger from us but'
while we have free government.
perhaps we do not receive the
credit due US for having also
strong government Yes, our
nation ~ strong and her strenBth
lies under the overruling gnld-
ance OF Providence, In the ma
jesty and supremacy OF the law,
in the loyalty OF her citizens ana
In the affection OF her people toi
her free institutions"
On THE RELIGIOUS OITLOoh'-
There seems 10 be a gradual
trend toward unrighteousness IN
the great mass OF our people, anu
thinking men must realize that
the problem must be met without
delay There Is no politics with
out morality. there is no morality
without religion. and without re-
lgion there Is no God. But we
are not a bad people, Here IN
America we have Thanksgiving
Day. All OF our great public rune
tions are opened with prayer Anu
In every great national doc umen.
the help OF God IL invoked ana
recognized There are many WAYS
in which the country Is stil Tar
from being bad.
TO CURE RELIGIOUS lNDirFE h-
.RNGfat--"ffeaeh- a-hoy- rlshteous--
ness in school Teach him non
esty and morality. Teach him 20
lead a clean life. The nope OF
the future OF this country sits IN
the benches OF the schoolhouses
OF America today. an.
AND POLITICSi-l In
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
ORDINANCE NO. a27.

AN ORDINANCE 90 amend section OF
an ordinance entitled AN Ordinance
TO amend sections /, la, lib. 1-c
Id, lie, If. i-g, LII. IL. Ii. Tx
1-l I'm. I'm. 10, lip. Ia l-r. LIS,
1t and 1-u of Chapter 1l5 OF the
Complied Ordinances OF the City of
Detroit for the year 1904 and also
by adding new sections thereto TO be
known as sections i-v and I-w," APP
proved June Z, 1910
IL IL hereby ordained by the People
Of the City OF Detroit:
Section ]. That section ! OF an or
amend section 1, la, lib. i-c. Ia.
lee If 1-g, i-h. Ii. III i-k. IL.
i'm, I'm. leo. lip. la, 1-r. la. 1t
and 1.u of Chapter las OF the Com
for the year 1904. and also by adding
new sections thereto TO be known as
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
pronounced Cured; Drops Dead.

CADILLAC. Mich, June John
Murray. aged SO, died yesterday In
Mercy hospital OF heart trouble He
had Just been discharged as, recovered
for another ailment and was about to
leave for his home at Lake City when
he fell dead.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
parole system Works We'll.

The economical feature Of the pa
role system Is evidenced by this
months report OF Parole Agent Venn
which shows that during May, 81 Out
OF l12 prisoners on parole out OF Judge
Connolly's court. gave In earnings e
their families, s2,443.03. The 1i2 pris
oners earned total of s3,656.56.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
Motorcycles and AeropIanes to Race

One of the most exciting days rae
ing ever Witnessed 10 promised for
the last day OF the international avn
alton meet on the State Pair grounds,
July 4. II is planned to have two
races 20 test the relative speed OF
aeroplanes and motorcycles. A plank
track of one-third Of mile Is to be
constructed for the motorcycle man,
and around this they will whirl In
competition with one another and
with the bird-men, soaring In the air.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
Approves Lorlrer Inquiry plan.

4. WASHINGTON, June THE Dill.
tngham resolution for the investiga.
ton Of the election of Senator Lori.
mer by a subcommittee of eight, OF
the senate committee on privileges
'and elections was passed by the sen.
ate this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
nRnINANCE NO Az

AN ORDINANCE changing the name
OF Langley avenue to Ferry avenue
west.
II Is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section /. That the name OF the
street and highway In the City OF De-
trolt known as Langley avenue, IL
hereby changed and shall hereafter
be known and designated as Ferry
avenue west
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved March 81. 1911
VIM. b. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
Attest;
(422) City Clerk.
(ofncial papers please copy.D
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
ORDINANCE NO. ga.

AN ORDINANCE changing the name OF
Howard street, between Scotch ave-
nue. and Hubbard avenue TO Clark
Court.
II is hereby ordained by the people
Of the City OF Detroit:
Section 1. That the name OF the
street and highway known as How
ard street extending from Scotch
avenue east to the alley west of Hub
bard be and the same II hereby chang
ed and shall hereafter be known and
designated as Clark Court .
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved May 81, 1911.
WILLIAM B. THOMPSON.
Mayor
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(I2D City Clerk.
CONCEAL Papers Please Copy :.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
ORDINANCE NO. a2s.

AN ORDINANCE changing the name or
Virginia avenue to Virginia Park:
II is hereby ordained by the people
Of the City OF Detroit:
Section 1. That the name OF the
street and highway known as Virginia
avenue. extending from Woodward
avenue to Hamilton boulevard Is here
by changed and hereafter shall be
known and designated as Virginia
Park
Sec This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved May is. 1911.
WILLIAM d. THOMPSON
Mayor.
Attest:
CHARLES A. NICHOLS
(425) City Clerk.
CONCEAL Papera Please CopyD
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
ORDINANCE NO. a2I,

AN ORDINANCE changing the name
OF Beaubien street north or Hol-
brook avenue TO Brush street.
II is hereby ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section I. That that portion or
Beaubien street. extending from Hol-
brock avenue to the northerly city
limits In hereby changed and shall
hereafter be known and designated as
Brush street.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Approved May 16, 1911.
WILLIAM d. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
(42t) City Clerk.
toficiaI Papers Please Copy
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
nnnINANcE Nn. aas

AN ORDINANCE 20 prescribe the houfs
and regulate the driving OF cattle
through the streets, avenues and
public places OF the City OF Detroit.
Ii IL hereby ordained by the People
of the City Of Detroit:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
HOW CARDINAL GIBBONS
VIEWS IMPORTANT PROBLEMS

where the civil
holds the aegis OF It's as
OF liberty
license authority without desposn she
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

Job Printing Done Right. Times
prIattnH Co., No. rs John R-st. Call
Main 1898, or City 1855.