davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

Eleetieni The city council shall
thereupon provide Tor submitting the
said ordinance or section item or
part thereof. Go tho vote % the quail
lftnd electors Tor ratification OF re-
lection, either az the nest regular
municipal election, or az special
election. as tho city council Ia its
discretion may provide
Notice aud Conduct OF Election !.
ottleial publication shall be made,
notices Of election given. and the
manner and conduct OF election, tho
preparation % the official ballots
the counting aud eanvaaainE OF the
votes. ana tho certifying ~ the re-
turns OF the election. shall DO done
SUBSTANTIALLY as provided in the case
% submission To vote 90 tho people
OF amendments 90 the city charter,
II Ordinance Approved, when TO
take Effect II the ordinance thus
submitted Go tho referendum shall
receive IN It's favor a majority OF
.ati the votes cast FOR aud against the
same tt shall DO Ia fun force aud ef-
feet from aud after the prociama
.tion by the mayor, which shall be
made and published IN tho city Of
fetal Newspaper. within five t61
dhNA after the elections Provided,
however that u tho ordinance Itself
Tor taking effect, the proclamation
shall name the said date as the time
for taking effect. II the ordinance
shall fail 60 receive the majority
vote Ia It's favor, ~ shalt he consid
cred as rejected. ana shall DO OF no
force and effect
Charter Provisions Superseded
Any provision In this charter. ana
particularly any provisions In Secs
tten II and paragraph "fufty first
Of Section rs % this article. Insofar
as they are In conflict with the pro-
visions OF this section. are hereby
superseded.
AND nE 1T FURTHER RE
SOLVED that said proposition be
submitted 10 voters 81 the city or
seattle az the general election 20 be
held March :. 1871.
Passed tho city Council the thira
day % January. 1911. and signed by
nae In open session IN Authorization
% tts passage this third day Of Jan
uary. 1911. ....
WM w. MURPHY.
President 81 the city Council.
Filled the third day OF January.
'f8f1
WM uOTtfWEf.L.
city Comptroller aud cN-otficio CITY
Clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-14
EYES

Enter nteck. sia Second Az.
Nervous and Chronic Disorders
Ne Women o. chtidrwn Treated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-14

NO zs0ie. PASSED Bf
rfIE CITY COUNCIL ANn hNh.
MfT~rED rNDEN AUTHORITY Oh
: SECTt0S OF AltItcl.h ~. ~
UHfNg A DIFFERENT MEAAN ME
DEALING WITH THE SANE stu
TFk~r AZ A PROPOSED pnpi-
NANCE SET FORTH ~ iNITlA.
TIVE PETITION. CITY clsbAkh
FILE 30. ssifs
Ordinance so ssofe
An ORDINANCE regulating the In
HtAilatian. maintenance. use and
operation % electrical wires. ap-
planes and apparatus In. upon.
a1cuE over. across or about TIE
buildings. streets. alleys ana pub
nc places IN the CITY % Seattle,
ard providing q penalty for the
violation thereof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-14


hereby certify that the foregoing
by the city Council, was duly pro-
scented to the Mayor. and having
been by him disapproved and re-
turned by him to the City Council
with his objections thereto in writ
ing. the said objections OF the Mayor
thereto were duly entered at large
on the journal OF the Council. and
published In the City official news
paper. and thereafter the City coun-
ell did on the Sth day OF September.
1908, the same being not less than
five 60 days after such publication.
and within thirty tS0) days after
said bin had been so returned. duly
reconsider and vote upon said Coun-
ell Bill, and that upon such recon-
sideration said Council Bill was, on
said last mentioned date. again duly
passed by said Council by the affirm
alive vote of more than two-thirds
OF all the members elected 20 said
City Council, and | hereby certify
signed by me In open session as
aforesaid In authorization OF it's
passage this Sth day OF September.
1905.
President OF the city Council.
FILED by me this Sth day OF Sep
TEMPER i'VS H. w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and ex-offieio
Published September II, 1905,
IL. w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and ex-offieio
BY r. L. wARsoN,
Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-14

President 81 the city Council.
FILED the third day o. January.
1911 -
WM J HOTffWEt.L.
city Comptroller aud cN-officio city
Clerk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21
NARROW
Escape From ElGCtrOCutlOD
Had ChdS. Matthews
On West Gambler Street
Saturday Afternoon
Picked Up Live Wire Nearly
Causing His Death

Charles Matthews, residing at 300
West Gambler street, narrowly escap-
ed death on Saturday afternoon at
about 1880 o'clock when he came In
contact with a highly charged electric
wire.
Matthews, in company with Jacob
Walker was telling a shade tree at
the corner of West Vine and Adams
street. The tree was sawed entirely
through at the base and it fell, strik-
ing against a guy wire, which was fas-
tened to a nearby tree. Matthews
climbed into the tree to height Of
about twenty feet to loosen the end of
the guy wire on which the fallen tree
had lodged. Having done this, he al
lowed the end of the wire to drop and
in doing so, 1t fell across a live wire
which was strung near the guy wire.
Matthews climbed to the ground after
dropping the wire but Immediately af.
ter reaching the ground he picked up
the end of the wire which he had drop
ped with the intention of fastening
it to the bottom of a telephone pole
in order to allow 1t to temporarily
serve its purpose. He did not notice
that it had fallen across the electric
wire and as result, he was hurled
violently to the ground but was un-
able to escape from the wire, which
clung TO his hands. He was rendered
unconscious immemdiately.
At this point, Mr.. Walker, who was
nearby at the time of the accident, dis.
played quick presence of mind and
seizing an axe, he ran to the wire and
with few strokes, severed 1t. He
then made an attempt to revive the
unconscious man, but to no avail. Mr..
Samuel Cramer, who resides near the
scene Of the accident, was attracted
by the noise made when Matthews
was thrown to the ground, and after
working with him for some time,
brought him to consciousness.
Mr.. Cramer took the man to his
home in buggy where DR.. R. w. Col
vile was called In attendance. At
two o'clock he was recovering stead.
lily and no serious result is anticipated
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21
Deafness oanno, be Cured

CcdtHS66 Sdnnot DC Nureu
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin.
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the infiamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21
"PINCHED"
Was A Man At Delaware
EnrOute To MI. Vernon
Delaware Journal.Heraldl


Residents In the vicinity Of Girls
void and Washington streets slipped
one over on James Shelton at noon,
Friday. Claiming to be on the way to
Mt. Vernon, where he intended to
take job, Shelton drifted into Della
ware Friday morning and Immediate
ly began campaign for food. 1t is
said that at several places he used
improper language when the "staff
Of life" with coating of butter and
preserves was not furnished.
He struck one home where the
housewife went him one better. While
her daughter was telephoning the po-
lice to come with the patrol, she en-
gagged the man In conversation that
held him until the police arrived
Conversation did not lag for the kind
lady" had many suggestion as to
where the wanderer could obtain
work, and showed great interest in
the life story that the stranger seem
ed to take much delight in telling.
Shelton is now In the city Jail. He
states that he Is not a Baptist min
lister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21
The Jonathan coIopy Funeral

The remains of the late Jonathan
Colopy, who died Friday afternoon at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lucy
B. Welker in this city, will be taken
to Danville where the funeral will oc-
curr Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from st. Luke's Catholic church, Rev.
Trogus officiating. Interment will be
made in st. Luke's cemetery.
The deceased was born July II,
1928, and was the son of Jacob and
Deliah Sapp Colopy. He was married
twice, the first time to Miss Sarah Ber-
ry ON Feb. 19, 1856. To this union
three children were born, James E.
Colopy, now deceased, Lucy B. Welk-
er and Alice Rightmire, both of Mt.
Vernon. Mrs. Colopy's death occur
red in 1864. Mr.. Colopy was married
the second time to Miss Mary Ann
Hennegan and her death occurred in
1881.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21
OBITUARY
John D. Huntsberry
+ r 4. r I. 4. r 4. r 4. r 4

John d. Huntsberry died at his
home on East Hamtramck street Fri
day afternoon at three o'clock after
short illness caused by stomach
trouble. He was, 72 years of age at
the time Of his death and is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Margaret Jenkins
of Green Valley. The deceased was
veteran Of the Civil war, having en-
listed in Co. G., goth Ohio, and was
discharged by order of the War De-
partment on May Both, 1865. He was
member of Joe Hooker Post No.
21, G. A. R. Funeral at NJ. P. church
Monday afternoon at two o'clock In
charge of the G. A. R., Rev. J T. Black
officiating. Interment in Mound View
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21
KENYON
Alumni At Washington, D. C.,
ZI III Elects Officers
washington Starr


Officers of the Kenyon College
Alumni Association were elected last
evening at meeting held at the Uni
versity Club as follows: President,
Matthew Trimble; vice president,
Representative Albert Douglas of
Ohio; secretary-treasurer Rev. J. ].
Dimon, and executive committee,
Rev. j. T. Russell, Bev. John A. AS
pinwall and j. A. Nelson
DR.. William Pierce, president of
Kenyon College, was guest of honor
at the meeting He made an address
in which he reviewed the work done
by the college in the past and what
was being done at the present time,
and described the outlook for the fu-
ture.
Representative Douglas made a
brief address. W. G. Lee and Rev.
e. holloway were also present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21
Old FASHIONED REVIVAL.
WANTED IN WALL STREET.
The Wall Street Journals Ap-
peal Considered by Pas
tor Russell.
BISHOP GAMBLER
FREELY QUOTED.

Pitts burg, Pa,
Feb. 10. - Pastor
Russell Of Brook
lyn TIA bernac!e
gave two interest
ing dlscourses here
today to large and
appreciative audi
dences. We report
one of these from
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21
UND
For Ohio Wesleyan University
Now Totals S425,622.68
delaware Gazette)

delaware Gazette)
The men students of Ohio Wesley
an held quite an enthusiastic meet
ing in the interest OF the Forward
Movement fund following chapel this
morning. President @. II. LaRue, Of
the student body, stated that 1t seem
ed but proper that the students
should take some part in this great
campaign, and Russell Anderson, Of
the Senior class, w. d. Gray and
Stanley Want, Of the Junior class,
heartily endorsed this proposal. Cards
we're passed and a good sum sub
scribed, the total not yet having been
learned.
The fund now totals s425, ,s22.68, not
counting subscriptions received Fri.
day, which total considerable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21
WOODMEN
Elect Delegates And iltefDaieS
To County Camp

At the regular meeting of Mt. Yer
non Camp 47O5, Modern Woodmen of
America, Friday evening, the follow
ing delegates and alternates were
elected to attend the county camp
meeting to be held in this city April
5th:
Delegates-E. c. Kring, Terrence
Mitchell, R. M. Davis, A. c. Collie,
Charles Blair, j. S. Warman, Charles
Scottie and G. r. Hagaman.
Alternates-Carence Allen, ]. P.
Belt, c. R. Bennett, j. Underhill, A.
Champion, Arthur Hilderbrand, John
Donough and H. H. Hilderbrand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21
PUBLIC SALE


The undersigned will offer tho fsA
lowing for sale at the Monroe town.
ship farm, located miles east OF ne.
Vernon on the Danville road, at In
new barn, on Thursday, February ~.
commencing at IL o'clock, standard
time: Six.year-old draft marc, weigh
ing 1900 lbs; draft mare Q years old.
weighing 1850 lbs, city broke, -
harness; one draft colt months oids
3 cows; 35 coarSe wool eve lambs.
which had been saved for breeding
ewes; clover hay and timothy hay sa
NOW; corn in crib, clover seed ana
farming implements.
r. N. JEWELL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-21

We are disposed 20 say unkiRA
things about the mule, but the fact
remains there are many men who are
worse kickers.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22

assistance of young lady made it pos
sible to raise this amount. need not
tell you how gratefully this was re-
ceived by the entire convention. Hous-
ton claims the credit of setting prece-
dent along this line. Most cities and
individuals send their own contribu-
lions direct to the home at different
times during the year. Houston sew
eral years ago took her annual contri-
button, at that time, l believe, amount
ing to $250.000, direct to the conven-
ton, and each year the amount has
been increased; and other cities have
since followed this idea.
AT this convention a committee re-
port was adopted that this be made
regular order of business, and hence
forth all lodges throughout the dis
trict will be expected to bring a con-
tribution of the community from
whence they come. This will surely
give the home a greater amount of
money than they now receive
The Russian Passport question was
taken up; delegates were urged to use
efforts toward having the U. S. au-
thorities consider this subject. No
Jew is now allowed to enter there,
regardless of what country he be cit
izen. The fact of his being Jew dis
qualities him. 1t might be better il
Illustrated when | state case in point.
A gentleman we'll known to many of
you, one of the most influential citi-
zens of Texas, in order to visit his
fathers relatives in Russia, whom he
was anxious to see, an who were anX-
ious to see him, had to gloss over his
Jewish affiliation, by appearing as a
non-conformist; otherwise, he could
not have legally entered the country.
Many Jews in order to return to Rus
STA must deny their faith. This goes
to prove the extreme contempt which
you and |, and every other Jew, is held
in by that anti-semitic nation. When
we sympathize with our poor persecut-
Sd DiSblii SIi III lNuoold, VIC are lSCllls
measuring the estimation in which we
ourselves are held by that country.
Some of us sit back in an easy, care
free manner content in our own selfish
happiness and freedom from persecu-
ton in this beloved America, and never
giCe a thought to our suffering core
ligionists in any foreign lands. 1t is
the opinion of many that a Jewish
question will never arise in this free
land. | am not by any means a pes
simist, and do not prophesy anti-semi-
tism in America; but that there is a
certain amount of prejudice here can
not be denied. To emphasize this
statement, i will tell you that dele
gates from Mississippi distributed at
this convention copies of a speech ut
tered by EX-Gov. Vardaman of Missis-
sippi, who is again a candidate for
said that the country was becoming
overloaded with undesirable immi-
grants, viz: Greeks, Italians, Slavs and
Russian Jews; they should be refused
admission, and those already here
should be sent back. Is this utterance
of an ex-governor unworthy of notice?
The immigration work throughout
the district is being conducted along
satisfactory lines, At the previous con
vention considerable trouble was re-
ported, occasioned by so many immi-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22

great applause by a rising unanimous
vote. This, the modest Roman among
them ALL feelingly expressed his
thanks, but stated that it would be i'm
possible for him to accept this, the
highest honor within the gifts of the
Southern Jew. But it seems that duty
has called him to a larger field, work
ing, as he is, at a great personal sac
rifice for the good name Of the Amer
lean Jew. May his good intentions be
crowned with success.
1t was but few years ago that the
highest hopes of District No. 7, indie
pendent Order of Bnai Birth, was Il
membership of 5000. We may we'll re-
joice that in the presidents message
he tells us that the gain of 200 mem
bers during the past year has brought
us to that pinnacle of perfection, so
we must now aim higher and we hope
to bring the membership, in a few
years, to 5000. May we soon reach
that new goal, in order that this dis
trict may maintain it's present stand.
ing as the banner one in this country,
and with it's present offcers-Presi-
dent Leo Pfifer, of Little Rock; First
Vice President Leon Schwartz, of Mo-
bile; Second Vice President DR.. Ephri-
am Frisch, of Pine Bluff; Third Vice
President Arthur Kramer, of Dallas
Treasurer Elias Landauer, of New Or
leans; Secretary Nat. Strauss, of New
Orleans; Guardian Leo Goodman, of
Memphis-there is no doubt but that
this coming year will be a successful
one for these men have already proven
their worth, and we can rest assured
that the order is in capable hands.
A gloom of sadness was cast over
the entire assemblage, when it became
known that on the day before conven-
ing that venerable brother, so much
like a patriarch of old, the father to
our orphans, the justly and often hon
ored Gabe Kahn, who had served our
beloved institution as it's president for
20 years had passed into the Great
Beyond. Many a cheek of stalwart
men became stained with tears, for in
deed was he beloved by all who knew
him.
He was one of the remaining few Of
our Grand Old Men, and they are be-
coming fewer and fewer as the years
roll on, but thanks to the love for
charity, the young men are taking hold
as the older ones gradually, one by one,
sadly and silently, pass away, leaving
us valuable examples of deeds we'll
done, and lives we'll lived. "Yehe We
rocho"-surely will his memory be a
blessing unto those who cherish it..
For some reason, presumably on ac-
count of the illness of the late presi-
dent, the annual report of the Jewish
Widows and Orphans Home was not
published in time to be distributed, as
is the usual custom. But able repre-
sentatives of that institution were
there to report in person, and though
| have no data to give, | can say that
the institution is being conducted along
the same satisfactory and successful
lines as it has in the past The home
now cares for 1872 children. Houston
still maintains the lead of having more
children there than any other city in
the district, with the exception of New
Orleans. The number | believe, is II,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22

Continued on Page 9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
SIMPLICITY MAKES HUDSON
VERY VALUABLE CAR
where's the rest of it,"
aRacf nf what p"

where's the rest OF itg
Rest OF WHAT
why, the rest of that chassisY"
There was a commotion last night
In the Hudson booth at the Wayne
Gardens, with everybody looking TO
see IL someone had walked on with
part OF the exhibit.
oh" laughed Walter Bemb, the
Hudson factory representative at the
Brady exhibit. II guess it's all there.
With Bemb and the rest Of the
Hudson forces breathing a sigh oil
relief, the questioner had TO be re-
assured that there were enough parts
of the chassis to make the wheels go
round
According to Mr. Lamb the simple
ity OF the Hudson "33' has taken
motorists by storm. THE people don't
seem TO realize that a car can be con-
structed so simply" said the Hudson
representative. Not a day passes
without scores of visitors at our booth
marveling at the simplicity OF the
"33" and asking IL there are not
more parts TO the car lying around
somewhere I'm the booth.
IF frills begot power or efficiency
we would put them, on. But | think
the average motorists halls with
greatest delight the era OF simplicity
In auto design and construction"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
BIG NEW YORK ORCHESTRA
Z IN DETROIT SATURDAY NIGHT
Waiter pamrosch VIII Bring 50
y PLAYERS and present Georges Bar
4. rere, Fiutist, az sololst.

Walter Qamroscn VIII oFtuS %
Players and Present Georges Bar
rere, Fiutist, a. soloist-
Music lovers are looking forward
With, keen pleasure to the concert
OF the New York symphony orches-
ira, Saturday evening, in the Light
Guard armory, the second in tie
seasons series under the auspices OF
the Detroit Orchestral association.
Conductor Walter Damrosch will
bring So players with him and VIII
present Georges Barrere, the nuust.
az soloist. Mr. Barrere made a pro-
nolnced success when heard here be-
fore, and his playing Is sure TO give
pleasure TO the audience. Among
the attractive orchestral numbers Is
the tome poem Francois Vilion, by
William Wallace, which will be play
ed in this city, for the first time. Mr..
Wallace has made quite sensation
as a composer and In this compost
ton Is said to have written remark
able and very beautiful symphonic
score.
The other numbers include Gold
marks symphony "A Rustic Wed
ding; Dvorak In the SPINNING
Room: Gluck's dances from "lphi-
genia in Aulis." and Tschaikowsky' 3
dances OF the jugglers from Jeanne
dare" A most enjoyable lecture on
the program numbers was given,
Thursday evening, in the Museum OF
Art auditorium, by N. j. Corey. The
tickets for the concerts are now on
sale in GrinnelPs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE.
Judges Probe ]. e. Cheeseman's Finan,
y. ciai Dealings With Client.

As a result Of Investigations by the
Wayne circuit judges into the con-
duct OF Attorney Joel 4. Grossman.
disbarment proceedings have been
started against him, and Attorney
Harry Ledyard has been appointed
friend or the court. Grossman ID
sAarged with the conversion OF funds
given TO him by Isadore Cosak. bar.
Der In the ST. Clair hotel.
Recently Cosak learned OF shop
for Sale az No. II Michigan-aye., and
he asked Grossman to obtain lease
Of the premises. He paid the attor.
Eey $3.50. and three days later $500
more. In a few days Grossman an.
nounced that he could not obtain the
lease and gave Cosak check for his
money. keeping sl5 for his services.
Several times Cosak presented the
check az the bank but II was always
returned, marked mo funds
Cosak FIRST complained to Prosecut.
ing Attorney Van Zlle, and later told
his story TO the circuit judges. Gross.
man was called before the bench and
told TO make restitution inside OF "a
hours. He gave notes for the amount,
and cosak was satisfied, but the
Judges decided TO 20 ahead with the
proceedings against the attorney. Az
forney I.edyard VIII prepare the
charges as soon az possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20

Inverted Nantes, the Hudson
Special, regular 1oc value. satur-
day, 4 for Csc.
Bright Light Mantles-these
compare to the usual loo quality,
Saturday. 8 for Csc.
Inverted Gas Globes, six designs
and shapes to select from, regular
25c value, Saturday, 1oc.
"Squeazit" Gas Lighter; saves
matches; always ready for use.
Saturday, each Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
FARME rs HOLD MEETINGS

/. OVID. Mich, jan 20.E(Special.)--
The Clinton County Association of
Farmers Clubs Is holding its annual
institute In Ovid. Speakers of prom
inence are present. among them Prof.
A.. c. Anderson, of the, Michigan Ag-
riculturaI college. and Pres. ]. L.
Snider, also OF that college. The
meeting is of much benefit to the
farmers. and is being well attended
by many outside of the county.