davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10

AN ORDINANCE to amend section
Cd Of an ordinance entitled IAN Or
dinance to amend sections 1 (a). 4
Cd. (cl.1 I'D. I (e). (f), I (g).
! th), gu. %, l Qk), ! ID, (mb
! n, ! Co. sp). iK9l. trl, ! o.;
the Compiled Ordinances OF the ( ~
OF Detroit for the year 1904, and also
by, adding new sections thereto TO
be known as sections ! W and !
II IL hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit;
Section !. That section CD OF an
ordinances entitled An Ordinance 20
Cd. 1 .ls), l lfI l tg). (hj. "a. 4
%, I tk). Ql. ] lm), tn), I (oJ.1
Sp,. tS ! @. ! ts ! W and, !
ns Sesr 1907 ans sl.o BY aa ssr1 ns Sr
sections thereto 10 be known az sec,
tons tv), and twl. approved August
Z. 1911" be and the same II hereby
Section I Ul. The Are limits OF the
City OF Detrclt shall also include ali
that portion of the City bounded ms
follows; Commencing at a point on
120 feet northerly and at rikht angles
from the northeriy line OF Grand River
avenuea thence on a limo parallel with
and i2o feet distant at right angles
ter line OF Commonwealth avenue:
thence southerly TO point 100 feet
distant northerly at right angles from
the northeriy line Of Grand River ave-
parallel with and 100 feet distant at
right angles from the northerly line OF
Grand River avenue. to the center line
OF Lothrop avenue: thence westerly
nue. to the center tine OF Grand River
avenue; thence northwesterly along the
center line of Grand River avenues.to
the center lire OF the public alley nrst
avenue; thence eastefiy along the cenJ
ter lire OF said public alley TO point
100 feet distant easterly from the
northerly line Of Grand River avenue;
lei with and 100 feet distant At right
angles from the northeriy line OF
Grand River avenue to the northeriy
city limits; thence westerly along the
line OF Grand River avenue: thence
southeasterly along said line to its In
tersection with northeriy city limits:
thence westerly along said noftherly
city limits ar 70 point 100 feet aist.nt
southerly line Of Grand River avsnue;l
with and 100 feet distant at right
line Of Grand Ryer avenue se 70 sSs ssn
ter line OF National avenue; thence
southerly along the center line OF
National avenue 20 point sf10
feet distant at right angles south
trly from the souiherly line or Grand
River avenue: thence southeastsrly
along line parallel with and I1A
feet distant southeriy from the south
eriy line OF Grand River ayenue to
point 90 feet distant westerly from
the westerly line OF Fifth street.
thence easterly alonS said line 70 tfs
center line OF Fifth street: thence
nortkerly along the center line OF
Fifth street to the center line Of Bagg
street: thence westerly along the
center lire Of Bngg street 20 the center
line Of Greenwood avenue. thence
Eoutherly along the center line OF
Greenwood avenue, to the point OF
beginning, except Lots 8, 4, Q, q ana
or re-sub Of Block 4. Of the Avery q
Murphy Sub on the WoodbridRe and
Lonnon Farm situate on the west side
OF Avery avenue between AIexandrine
and Grand River avenues
Sec. .. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect M r
Approved sept 20, 1911,
WIN q. THOMPSON. }
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
City Clerk.
tonciai papers please copy1
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10
in SOCIETY

Dr. and Mrs. Howell Begle, and two
children, No. 104 Taylor-ave.. will sail
Oct. IL, from New York for Europe,
to remain abroad year. DR.. Begle,
who Is specialist In eye and ear, Will
take up advanced work and study In
these diseases, In Berlin and Vienna.
The annual ball given for benefit Of
the milk fund Of Providence hospital
will take place Thursday evening.
Nov. Is, In the Knights OF Columbus
temple.
The annual donation day reception
and sale Of fancy and useful articles
in the Home Of the Friendless. Will
take place Thursday afternoon, Oct.
26. A number OF articles suitable for
holiday gifts will be displayed.
The first rehearsal for the season OF
the mems chorus OF the Mendelssonn
club will take place. Monday evening,
at o'clock. In the handsome new
home OF the club, on Concord-ave.,
near Kercheval-ave. The women's
chorus will meet Tuesday evening. at
1880 o'clock. The musical director
and coach 10 DIR. c. r. Marshall, and
the ranks OF both choruses are open
to any singer who makes application
at the club. Immediate entrance 70
advised that the fullest benefit from
the chorus training may be had.
o.
The men Of Preston Methodist
church will furnish the program and
the supper for the annual harvest
home to be held In the church parlors,
Thursday evening.
The members of Detroit Home Pro
lection lodge viii give the first dane
ing party OF the season, Wednesday
evening, Oct. IL, In Dufieid haii.
%
Moving pictures of the recent ma
tional convention Of the Loyal Order
Of Moose, held In Detroit, were shown
In the Detroit opera house, Sunday
evening. to an audience Of Detroit
Moose and their friends. In connec-
tiol with the pictures the DR.. Mattison
W. Chase gave talk.
o.
Frank ]. Campbell will address the
class In advertising Of the Detroit
Technical institute In the regular
meeting. Monday evening, In the r..
M. c. A. Mr.. Campbell organized the
advertising class In the institute three
years ago and has had charge Of 1t
until the present season when pressure
of other work compelled him TO with
draw from the active directorhip.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10
THREE MEN IN HOSPITAL,
VICTIMS OF STABBING

Michael Relish. "a years old, living
on Farnsworth-ave., near Chene-st..
was taken to Grace hospital, Saturday
midnight. suffering from half-dozen
stab wounds. He was found at Kirby
ave. and 81. Antoine-st., by several
men who had seen him carried from
q nearby alley by four other men.
In saloon row at No 281 Ham
mond-ave.. early Sunday morning,
John Rotzkin. "a years old. No. 266
Wessop-ave., was cut about the head
and body. He was taken to st.
Mary's hospital and Il Is said he will
recover.
An unidentified man was found at
Military and Stark-ayes.. early Sun
day morning, cut about the head. He
was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10
HANNAH: EXCHANGE WILL
OPEN TWO NEW STREETS

The Hannah Real Estate Exchange
has sold, In the Medbury tract, $40
lots, amounting to over 100000. The
demand has been so great that buyers
have prevailed on the firm TO put In
two new streets this fall, Moss-aye..
which will be purely bungalow
street, and Pilgrim-ave., to be adapted
to single residential homes. The open
Ing date IL set for Oct. 10, but all pros
pective purcharers are offered the OPP
portunity TO come In and select their
lots before that day. Building restric-
lions on all the property are very
rigid. On the two bungalow streets.
Eason and Moss-aves., residences must
be set 40 feet back from the lot line
and building sites must include at
least A width OF one and one-half lots.
ON the other avenues, residences must
be at least 80 feet back OF the lot line.
All improvements, such as side
walks. sewers. gas and water. are al
ready Installed.
Only four months ago, on May 30.
the Hannah Real Estate Exchange
opened the FIRST three streets Of the
tract. Medbury. Midland and Eason.
ayes. Since then approximately three
miles Of frontage have been sold. The
Idea of street reserved exclusively
for bungalow dwellings met with In
stant favor, and the demand for build
ing sites on Tason-ave,, has been so
great that everything along the street
q sold. except a few lots In the third
block on woodward-aye. so urgent
have been the requests for an add
tional allotment Of space, to be given
over wholly to bungalow houses. that
the owners have reserved for this 9ur.
pose Mossave.. one Of the streets TO
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10
VALUATION OF MINES
IN u. p. is SIS .637, 900

MARQUETTE. Mich. Oct. 9.--The
state tax commission has announced
the valuation OF all the iron mines on
the Michigan ranges at $685., 900.
The figures that we're reached by Ex-
pert Finlay were s1ts. 900, or t33.-
5l2.500 higher than those that have
just been submitted by the state Of
ficials.
The tax commission figures, while
lower than the Finlay valuation. are
much higher than those reached by
the local assessors, who valued the
mines at s19.49000s.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--Feigfing
death, Mrs. Augustus II. Dennis. IS,
today saved her baby and herself es-
capped with slight wounds, when her
husband attempted her murder Den
mis- thought he had killed his wife,
and was instantly killed by seif-in-
flicted shot The couple had separat-
ed Today Dennis called and pleaded
with his wife 10 return to him. When
she refused he drew a revolver, and.
declaring that The whole family
must die. opened IRE.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10
BY MRS. RALPH TOMBSTONE

know that | viii be killed II I
keep up flying long enough. None
or us birdmen and birdwomen have a
guaranteed leaAe on life. assuring us
that we will not TALL out OF the clouds,
get tangled in the wires OF our aero
planes and come back TO mother
earth with a thud that will shatter
every bone In our bodies. And none
OF US think about that side OF the
"flying game any more than we have
to.
But We all have to make our liv-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. Oct. e.--While
speeding IN an auto six miles east OF
this city Charles BenhRm and another
man from Detroit found the ltfeless
body OF David Medium, IS years Old.
lie mad ended mis- life by swallowing
carboiic acid Meldrum had been In
M Clemens Saturday and had been
drinking heavily
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10
CHAn1oTTn COUPLE WEEDS

CEARLOTTE Mich. Oct s.--The
{nnfriaga 81 Kenneth Searles and Miss
Grace giblpy weIi-known Young people
Hearles was one Of the managers OF
CkarIotfGE inyincible ball team the
past season.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10
70 Auoflon on orIentaI Runs.

Previous to leaving for an extend
ed trip In the Orient. Hovsep Nahigan.
No. 26S woodward-ave.. will hold an
auction sale of the Persian, Turkish
and other Oriental rugs In his col
lection. the sale to be held Wednes-
day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The
collection will be on exhibition in Mr..
Nahigan's rooms until the time OF
sale. and on Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock, Mr.. Nahigan will give a
talk on the manufacture of Oriental
rugs and will relate many interesting
details about these magnificent floor
coverings. During Mr.. Nahigan's talk
he will show a number of beautiful
rugs the value OF which runs from
81 900 TO $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10
d Oct. 10. This street Is NEXT

be opened Oct. 10, This street 70 next
south OF Easnn=aYe.
Below Moss-ave., IL Puritan-ave.,
which probably will not be opened TO
the public this year. II win be paved
throughout with creosoted block. Be
low Puritan Is Pilgrim-ave.. the second
street which will be placed on the
market Oct. 10, and below II are Mid
land and Edgewood-aves., In the order
named All six streets extend from
Woodward. west to handkerchief.
on which. IL to be built the extension
OF the Third-aye. car lire. The prop
erty lies three blocks beyond the plant
or the Ford Motor and on the opposite
side OF the avenue and II accessible by
Log Cabin cars on the woodward line.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. OCT v--FuneraI
Fervices for the late Judge J. "
court. were held here this afternoon
following which the body was placed
aboard q special train for Kenosha.
wis. where the interment took place
In the Quarles family burial plot. Spe-
ciai escorts representing the Mil
waukec nar association and other so
cieties In which the deceased was
prominent. Joined the cOrtege.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10

Bpsfness-like Printing. No FUSS and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. is
JoEn R.-st. Pm. Main i4ss. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10

Only the other day the little fell
low looked up In my face and said
Mamma, what would become OF me
If you should get killed like papaT
i told him that God would take care
OF me. and that He would watch over
me all the more II my little boy would
say prayer for me every time fly.
Bless his little heart. 1 know he prays
all the time | am aloft that ! may
safely return to him.
Some time. and soon. both of ~
hope, | will have saved enough money
TO retire from the dangerous business
and then not all the gold in the world
would tempt me to continue taking
chances OF making my boy an orphan
i 10 enough that aviation claimed his
father.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10

Mrs. Ralph tombstone, the widow
OF the intrepid airman who was killed
at Denver last year, has taken up
aviation to earn money with which 10
educate her boy. She Is taking les
sons daily on Long Island and will
soon be an accomplished aviator.
Mrs. tombstone has written her own
story for The Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10

Dicsseu 10 the peacemhker-lI ne
keeps at a safe distance.
It's almost as bad to say mean
things as It is to do them.
When an enemy smites US on the
cheek, few Of us have the cheek to
turn the ether.
II takes busy man to see through
joke and recognize the idiot on the
other side.
Many an innocent youth has taken
young widow by the hand and
prattled of 1--we. IN sn'-1. - -.
only to find himself facing the. parson
her marry him.--Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10

Joh Prntfng Do.e He-r. Ti..s-
PriatfnE Co, 1s JOAN R--st. ".
The Detroit times., 1911-10-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Blessed is the peacemaker--if he
keeps at safe distance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
merge LIVE OAK
AND INSPIRATION
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED CO
WITH sSo.oco.ooo CAPITAL
FORMED - MIAMI
LEFT OUT.

Boston. Dec. Is.-There has been In
lcorporagcd az Augusta. Ne. the Inspi-
ration Consolidated Copper Co, with
an authorized capitalization 81 $50
l0oo.os0. There VIII be 1890 coo shares
az par $50
The consolidated company VIII rep
resent a merger u the present In
splration and 1--we Oak Copper COM
panies. with combined demonstrated
reserves ~ 45.0o0.o00 tons % per cent
ere. or this total Inspiration contrib
utes 3e.20e 600 tons. and Live oak a.
100000 tons Negotiations have been
carried on looking 10 the inclusion Of
the Miami Copper Co. but after full
consideration Of ore reserves and other
essential matters. il was found that
the price asked by Miami was pro-
hbliive. so this property viii not enter
the merger.
The terms TO be offered the pres
'cnt Inspiration and Live oak COM
panies are not quite ready for an
.nOuncemeut but viii be IN a day or
two. when the personnel Of the new d.
.rectorate viii also be made public.
OF COURSE. all Of the above mention
cd capital 81 $50. coo. 600 viii not be alb
s0rbcd In an exchange for Inspiration
and 1--we oak shares. A very substan-
tial amount win be reserved for treas
airy purposes.
The moving spirits In the consolida-
ton have been Pres. w. Il. Thompson
for the Inspiration and J. d. Ryan for
Live oak. the latter having recently
purchased control Of Live oak. This
purchase marks the entry OF the Anal
samated Copper interests into the por-
phyry and IS clearly significant OF their
confidence IN tho future OF the low
grade disseminated ore deposits.
The new company viii at once ac-
lively enter upon the construction Of a
new concentrating mill capable OF
treating anywhere from 1000 to 10000
tons Of ore per day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

Il Is understood that the Ray Con-
solidafed Copper company's coneen-
traitor Is now treating 1900 tons az ore
PER day. which assays approximately
$50 per cent copper The company 8
management Is understood % feel
much encouraged over the results
which are now forthcoming. and are
particularly enthusiastic over the saw
ing on the ull. which has been averag-
ing from G. % IS per cent. ard has
nov increased 10 practically 20 per
cent. with this grade % ore and ton
mage treated production IS averaging
Approximately 100000 pounds % cop
per per month.
The grade % the ore now being
treated. which IS l.SDer cent. is snsht-
iy below the average 81 the ore re-
serves. which Is 2.1- per cent
ID is approximately The same as hat
Indicated b. sampiing in that portion
20 the mine Considerable interest at
taches 10 this ana 81 is taken 10 indi-
cate that the grade ~ ore is being
mairtained .n mining and proving the
accuracy ~ the churn driI sampling.
One-half az The Ray Consolidated
plant. or four units out OF the eight.
are now operating. Certain adjust
ments have been made IN one ~ the
units VI the miu and the extraction
here is wei above 11 per cent These
adjustments have usually been confined
Co slight changes and have made no
change ia the original design 81 the
mill with the placing Of the nth
unit ca operation. IL is the intention
to shut down one unit al time and
conform each 10 The model section.
-Four sections az least viii bee kept OPP
Grating. and when The tennage 81 the
m.Ec reaches 5000 another unit viii De
placed flo commission ard So on until
the entire eight are placed in opera
ton.
Results ~ both mine ard concen-
traitor arr proving entirely satisfactory.
end e. is confidently predicted thar nj
..matcly the s0ee-ton min Uul treat.
De 600 tons per day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

Eoston--Thcrc were several things
done zoo the copper world today which
tended to encourage trading In the
coppcrs and increased the public inter
ext The Inspiration Consolidated
Copper company was incorporated 10
take over the inspiration and the Live
oak ana both stocks were compare
lively active with little change in
prict. Butte Coalition and PARROT
voted 90 distribute their assets which
consist Of cash and Anaconda stock.
This decision caused considerable
strength I'm both specialties North
Bate was very strong on good buying
rallying from 20 10 2SE unG closing al
the top. Altogether II was good
strong market and showed every lndi-
cation Of going considerably higher
Foster OF Paine, Webber a. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
IMPROVEMENT is
SLOW, But CERTAIN.



In various directions there are In
cIcauous ~ sloW but certain Improve
me1t There are stM some complaints
ol sackness in trade and ia many
INSTANCES profits are upon smaller
scale than lor several years. Al the
same time the volume of general trade
lH fairly satisfactory. There has
been no shrinkage of consequence, as
proved by Wcli-s1stailed raiiroad earn
irss ana bans clearlngs, and after the
season ~ quiet incidental 90 the close
o. tho scar there is fair assurauce ~
at Ieast moderate recupera ti0n.
ur The most significant element
in he industrial situation Is ,he strik-
lr- Improvement iu the iron trade.
Tae CORN vas made about The middi,
,r O.t1bcr. Since theu orders have
Hacs expanded. and this week tbs
Dig producers ~ finished steel have
boon sD bcsicged that ln rot a few
lua rapacit, rs fully engaged fgr four
t1 s.x months ahead. Prices are ai-
ready nrmer. Iu some instances they
a.. 1eir1 advanced ald the probable
lt. le taat The eIcse az The year Wal
hHG about s9E of the c0luuy's steel
capacity fuliy employed. This is au
exceedingly satisfactory state ~ are
fairs. al1r.t thcre Is room FOR further
Improvement The bulk ~ orders have
come fnm The railroads which dee
fareI thrir rIr-hases Tor material 50
long ta, a rush OF belatcl business
o. laa coming on. u MOI actually a.
bins panic TIE present anxiety o.
place orders is at least som hat
suggestive OF tEat state ~ affairs.
Some %. the roads hlre already aaite1
too long Bob pac.rg their orders for
rails and equipment and may find
themselves crippled for want ~ the
Httsr ln ease ~ any substantial re-
riTal af traffic. Zig eEpcadiures are
ahead for tire railroads ln cJmpli-
once with the demand for better laciI-
ilar and more modern standards. The
iron trade s stli REGARDED as one OF
cur moss reliable trade 1arsmeters.
and quite certain chat railroad
managers aith their exceptional spDor-
tg1tIss r.r observation would NOT be-
placing serh large orders Tor equip
msu- unless satisfied tfat "a turn for
tta better had come. Their action
iH tHe matter should Boz accepted Us
proof of confidence iH tic future
Henry C.e4a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
GRANNY

Cranky wi'l pro5ah- have 90 face
now financing 10 provide fund for the
building ~ its 2.060-tan smelling plant
which $3.50 cost 9l-5JaDa. sag Th1mp-
son. Toale q co., who cintinue. Plan.
for t.lF plant IRE uoH being drawn.
the site has already been prepared f5r
the ue.v plant and construction Wlu
begin as soon az weather conditions
permit iu The spring
u tHc Hidden Greek property con-
tIweg t9 develop ag 90 now gives
promise of doing. 81 1851 be- % FAR
greater value than the Phoenix prop
critics. notwithstanding that the pur-
chase Price was but 100000 few
months ago. At go Cranky is SELLING
fo- $500 0g0
with copper lc higher than when
Too Gra0by plant shut 6own. the re-
sumption of operations within q week
is % favorable factor. for CRANKY is ln
position f0 produce 2 600 900 pounds
az copper per month from Sos Phoenix
properties for six years even ~ it does
nor ada to ore reserve. and this orc
body would Iguidatc s21 per share. ale
lowing lie cost ANA 1850 selling
price Tor copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
Brokers Gossip
shattuok Arizona.

The Shattuck-Arlzona mine, whichl
ceased producing last June on ac-
count Of the low price OF copper metal
has been steadily carrying on develop
ment of ore bodies ever since. A late
report issued by President Thomae
pardon says
con The 400 level. after cxpcrlcnc-
iue some dimculty in the crosscut wS
are now running on the fault and
have about four feet OF solid ore that
runs 10 Per cent copper.
"u the No 81 raise on the 300 level
al feet were driven in ore In Novcm-
Der. I'M the No. As intermediate raise
On the west. we have 10 feet Of ore,
which runs 10 per cent copper, where
few days ago the ore was two feet
Wide. This showed as a little stringef
below the ore above when we started
a. 10 Ve do NOT know az vet how Wide
The ore is In this raise, but we have
.t.,, s, fest lonsitudinally
1--WE are following a stringer OF ore
I'm raise on the 600 level where con
siderable ore has been opened, aver
aging rs per cent copper. In another
raise on the 500 Lowell we went through
r-,e -o~ph~rv ore. and then went u
feet further through solid ore, In which
a. material SIC are still working
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
What the ReIkln 10.

A new stringed musical instrument
Is reported to have been devised by a
Japanese violinmalSer in the city Of
Nagoya The invention is named the
reikin, and seems likely to supersede
the samisen. II has the shape of a
guitar, save in the neck, that is the
only part resembling a samisen. There
are four strings to 1t, and by manipu-
lation of the keys the instrument can
be made to do the work of several
samisen. The inventor has played his
reikin in an orchestra of Japanese in
struments and showed that 1t is sue
cess in every way. He says that the
idea came to him when he was tour
ing through Europe last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
MARKETS

EDstou-No siguH of weakness oc-
CURED ,n the markc, today although
profit taking occurred. Tho absofptiye
powers Of the market are increasing
daily and "a big broad speculation is
fast nauifestiug Itself Copper affairs
are getting 90 bee tho tax OF All spec
unrgc interests and interest in cop
per ha increased today by the an
Huuueemcut of tho merger OF Live oak
and Inspiration and by the announce
ment uf The distribution OF Coalition
ana Parrot assets. Almost every cop
per stock advanced somewhat today
and "a big market is very clearly fore
Swallowed, especially as other sccur-
ties seem % have an advancing ten
dcncy also.--L j. Sturgls.