davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
.4. ..-.An LiSl.

Helen Kikosiczki. 8 months, 1883
Campbell; ileo colitis.
Joseph N0wak, Z months. go Wes-
son; entero colitls.
Marie HAIRY, 90 years, 2I3 Heidei-
berg; cirrhosis OF liver.
@. w Yaekei ! year. 7O6 Eighteenth,
troncho pneumonia.
Edw. Fraser. ~ years. 81. Mary's
Godfried STANCE. Sc years. i5S Twen-
ty-ninth; gangrene lung.
Jane H. Thomas "A years, "a han
cock; mitral insuffciency.
Robt. Parker. 50 years. l4f6 Michi-
gan; cirrnosls OF liver.
Loretta Kurth. 6s Elizabeth. :
months; marasmus.
J. IA. Pray, Al years; suicide drown
ing).
Laura Wagner. . months. Chiidren's
hospital. tuberculosis.
Matilda Minard, 81 years. l Fulton
enteritis.
Teresa RZepecka, I year. $50 Wes-
son: infantile paralysis,
John Kobalcsek. - years, Grace
hospital: typhoid fever.
Anton Kollet, 81 years, 3i2 Clinton
abscess OF liver.
Geo. 4. Kalfieisch. Z years, $40 Till
man. diphtheria.
Alma Barnowski, years. GA Mel
drum; cerebral meningitis
Patrick Fenton. as years, 81. Marys
hospital: pneumonitis.
Margaret Eckept. Sc years. S5I Hio-
pelle: serility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
DIED.


BRADLEY-sept Is. 1911. Catherine.
aged 81 years. beloved wife OF Albert
Bradley. Funeral from residence.
fsi Brsndon-avs.. Thursday At p.
MoIsRIs--At Hamilton. Ont. Blanche
Samter Morris. beloved wife OF Ja-
cob Morris and sister OF Mrs Eman-
uel Tabor and Mrs. Saul Kaufman.
Funeral from the residence OF her
sister. l20 Harper-ave. east. Friday
morning. Sept 22. at $3.50.
NoKThCoTT-sept. 10. 1911. at her
rssiaenes, rs nj vsInon nave bar
colt Notice OF funeral later
PFEIFFER-Mrs. Phillip j.. aged "a.
Monday. Sept 10. Burial from home-
stead. Fraser. Mich, Thursday. Sept.
PRIEBE-sept IL, Edward. beloved
son OF Frederick Priebe. ased ~
from his home, 400 Milltary-avs.
Irtcrment at Woodmere.
sCFTAEFER--sept. l6. Clara NJ Schaef-
er. aged as years, beloved wife OF
John II. Schaefer, Mfchigan-ave. ana
schaefer road Funeral from rest
st. Alphonsus church at 3.
sPRCAf-Sept IT. 1911, Mae Marx
Sproat. beloved wife OF Harry j.
sprcat and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II Conant, 90 Alger-ave. Fu-
neral services private.
HoFMANN--Passed away at his home
in Leipzig, Germany. on Sept. 10:
1911, Max Ludwig Hofmarin, beloved
husband OF Alma Schmidt-H ofmann.
daughter OF the late Traugott
Schmidt. OF Detroit.
CAHEN-sept IS 1911. Frances. aged
81 years. widow OF the late Y. H. Ca
hen. Notice of funeral later.
pTIEIRTER-Mra philtns i ohaiffer.
aged 80 years. died at residence. la
Field. ave-. Monday Sept. is Burial
from Fraser. Mich. Thursday, Sept.
81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

charter show II has passed by q ma
jority OF four TO one.
The charter provides for the initia-
tive, referendum and recall, civil ser
vice commission and administration
of the city's Affairs by Ave commits
sioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
zbYszK0 AGAIN
DEF|Es G0TCH
Through His Manager, J. H. Herman,
He Declares That He Wants To
Meet Wrestling Champion Soon.

There will not be much rest for
Wrestling Champion Frank Gotch. II
zbyszko and his manager, J. II. Her
man, OF Buffalo. have anything to say
about II.
Manager Herman comes forward
with the following announcement.
Stanislans CyganieMicz, better
known TO the wrestling world as Zbys-
zko, ts due TO arrive In America on
Nov. 1. lie comes upon promise from
me that l would use every EFFORT 10
secure a match for him with Frank
Goteh for the worlds championship
title. will pay Gotch $4,000 as his
share for finish match with Zbyszko,
regardless of the result of said con-
test. The above amount is more than
test with the exception Of the one oil
Labor day"
In support Of his promises, Herman
declares that upon notification by any
paper that Gotch has formally signs
fed his willingness to accept terms
for a match. he will Immediately for.
ward to his informant a check for
$1,000 as forfeit for the promised
$4,000. the remaining $4,000 to be
posted Immediately upon the signing
of articles, and I'm the eyetn OF his
failure to do so. the $1,000 up to be
bestowed upon charity as the stake
holder may elect"
Gotch would be an overwhelming
favorite for victory against the Pole.
OF any other challenger at this time,
but, even ccnceding the defeat OF he
Pole, there are reasons to believe that
Zbyszko will b able TO give the cham
pion a good argument.
To date the Pole has satisfactorily
answered every question but Ole
asked OF him on the mat, his defeat.
by Gotch being the only blot on ap
otherwise perfect record in America
and Europe, his manager says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
MARRIED sPooNERs FINED $40,
Kansas City Judge Assesses Couple
For Making Love in Public.

For Making Love IN ruu"O'
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 20
kissing your wife or husband In pub
lie places in Kansas City, Kas., Is
illegal The decree was issued by
Judge Carlisle OF the municipal court
TODAY when he fined Mr.. and Mrs.
pen spapnos $40 each for kissing each
other in shawnee park last night.
II always thought woman could
kiss her husband whenever and wher-
ever she pleased" Mrs. Spannos saiu.
''WBhat Is the use OF being married
II you cannot love your husoanoE We
only see each other In the evenings
and have no home SO we go 10 'Ee
park when through work.
Inc Spannos say they are TOO poor
to maintain o home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
ADOPTS COMMISSION PLAN.

Pueblo Decides 10 Change System BY
Vote Of Four to One.
PUEBLO. Col, Sept. 20.-Pueblo
will be the first big city In Colorado
to have the commission form OF gov
ernment. Revised returns today from
yesterdays vote on the proposed new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
TIGERS TO PLAY
WiLkEs6ARRE.

The Tigers will play the
wilkesbarre. Pa. team an ex
hibition game. Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
What The Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

While the Giants can still lose
the nag there 10 no one In Gotham
whose widest imagination can
conceive such a Calamity"
incidentally they are within
halllno distance Of the Athletics,
az far a. lead points 10 concerned,
being but nine behind the Amer
lean league leaders.
Chicago doesn't have much
trouble losing games, especially
with brooklyn az the opponent
and the Windy City fans are be-
ginning to think McGraws men
aren't quite normal.
There certainly must be some
thing the matter, II 10 argued, for
the Giants haven't lost a game
since they left the Polo grounds.
They have played eight.
The Chicago gloom was not dis
PEELED at all by the fact that
Archer's one puny little scratch
hit In the sixth was the Cubs first
and only appearances In the wallop
column.
Among the missing today are
those who insisted Marquard and
Matty were the only pitchers who
could win, or even play full
game.
Young Mr.. Ames was the white
haired boy who preclpitated the
exodus, fer even with the Pirates
singing CIDER two defeats and
out for revenge at any cost Leon
stepped right In and made u num-
Der three with neatness and dis
patch.
There 10 now In full swing hot
race between Cleveland and the
Yankees for fourth place.
The New Workers are still In
fourth largely because Birdie
Cree tried to stretch a triple into
a homer. As 10 often the case, he
died mieerably at the pan, 90 the
game ended tie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

President Bowen, of the s5u,hern
Michigan league. was re-elected AZ the
annual meeting OF the league mag
mates at Lansing Yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

Philadelphia fans are greatly
disturbed over the illness Of Chief
Bender. N the big fellow doesn't
get we'll pretty soon the Athletics
would be In bad way, II 10 sener-
ally conceded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

Hilton and Evans ranged down to
the fnalk yesterday in the invitation
tournament at the National golf links
at Southampton, l.. l.
Mickey sheridan, the Chicago boxer,
WHO fought several good bouts at the
Windsor A. c. last year. will make his
winter home in Detroit. He expects To
get a chance at X. O. Brown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
MONEY TO LoAs.
SALARTED PEOP'

SALARIED PEOPLE
women keeping house and others fur
nfshed money, without security. Easy
psymsnts Offices In SO principal
save yourself money ~ getting our
" UNioN CREDIT Co.
20 vaipsy Bidg. ffs woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
DAILY BsRFa hfsr

august Kuhfeldt. le7 Pierce.
George Evans. tS3h Townsend.
W. faskewicz. 72S TNenty-fhird.
= Thcoa0re cichocke. l33 Fulton.
George d. Scott, 645 Humboldt.
Emil TrOzen. lS6 Plummcr
;. Jahken. 1894 Theodore.
MAJ tin Goryet. 1854 Chenc.
Fred Andert. 964 Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
Put-in-Bay Excursions

EveFy Day Go PUT-TN-nAY
WEEK DAYS TO sANDUsKr
Steamer FRANK Nc KIRBY leave
A. m Fares. Put-in-Bay. round trfp.
soc, same day. To sandusky, one way.
81: round trip, same day, t1.aG
ASHLEY n DUSTIN sTEAMER LrNr
Ftrst-st wharf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

A GOOD POSITION - assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business pni-
yersity; magnihcent new building;
manship. shorthand, typewriting, me-
chafioal and architectural 'iraftiug
and all English subjects. Free em-
f oT the asking afa S w Vest
brand Rjver-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

WANTED-Automobile radi-
ator testers. Apply to watch
man. Briscoe Mfg. Co., Wood
ward and Baltimore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

oo ss.as.. w.S.t e. or. ss;F.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

MEN 70 call on women and demonstrate
money making, work saving paten-
cd household article; sells for s2.b0;
half profit; not sold In stores; exclu-
sive agency: new men sell to 20
day; samples loaned 10 men who
want TO work. g. q. Chase, Milwau-
kee. wis. s-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

WAETED---Een 10 searn the yarp-r
trade We want plain people for
plalr business. For bread winner
you can't beat Il. Wages better
than most men earn. Apply By mail.
Mo!er Barber College. Chicago. Ills.
GORDON pressfeeders; per-
manent position; good wages,
American Lady Corset Co..
Fort and Sixth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

WANTED-First-class timers
and solderers. Apply to watch
man, Briscoe Mfg. Co., Wood
ward and Baltimore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

AA.A.A-PINB LuMpER,
house blocks, lath. doors, windows
1000, 900 CLEAN HARD BRICK
and other material Lowest prices
UNION HOUSEwRECKINo CO.
18th and Fort West 1851.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

WANTED-cor. Michigan ana Fourth.
20 furnish rooms compists. u week
euUna Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

ANY uNFoRTuNATE GIRL in need %
friendship. help and advice. write Oh
call ON MrA A n Burr. az Latay.
ette-bfvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

HELP wANTnD---.~A
WANTED-3 good sheet metal
cutters. Apply to Waterman,
Briscol Mfg. Co., Woodward
and Baltimore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

ESaLs Iss: Ss, q, fSI T., S,s. =;
a2sss s .ss ss.. 5 rSs.. PFii .sI:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

NOTlCk-iI any poor cara % IN troubIe.
needing advice. friendship OF help,
write or call on .. Q. MAR0ARET
Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

.. 80 .'' g. !. s s:s: "a. n--
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

needles acc rd4ng to size, one beins
 especially used for the machine needles.
 | Then the spools of thread. Do not i ihave a orawer jumbled up with a dozen pr two Cf spools, silk and cotton mixed, :ocse ends interwined for ihe
 exaaustion of your patience. l Take a board about nine inches square and dot across the top equal spaces for seven rows of spols. Mark i off with pencil as you would a check erbOard. In the center of each section drive a very thin wire nail (The nail should be about two and a half ! inches loLg if the board is a half i inch thick: and the board can be easily taken from store box and cut to suit
 Drive the nails from the rough side so the side on which you hang the spools will present the smooth side. Above each perpendicular row place the numbers of the threads you use. About 24 pegs ought to do, so that you can have a dozen pr more spare ones on which to hang different colors of silks.
 Black and white cottons of all sizes should never be allowed to run out be- fore the next spool is purchased.
 file should be used to blunt the points of the nails after they are driven through, and they should be tilted slightly upwards so that the spools will remain on them firmly.
 This convenient article can be placed in the sewing groom or corner per manently by attaching to the wall with a long. thin nail similar to those used on which to hang the spools, or 1t can be put on with a thin screw.
 A coat of oak stain to match the color of the wood of the machine can be applied to the board, which
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
PROGRESS EUROpEWARD
 OF DR. & MRS. WHILE
The First Stage of the Journey Most
 Delightful One.

\ letter was received yesterday from Dr Wylie who sailed with Mrs. Wy lie from New York for Europe last Saturday The trip is made in the first place for an investigation of the latest discoveries in the science of surgery, matter in which both Dr. and Mrs. Wylie are interested. The journey is also in the nature of a honeymoon.
 The doctor writes Here we are in New York We have had a most de Iightful trip. The weather across Texas was perfect though Phoenix was reasonably warm and the east was sweltering when we started We found a perfect climate all of the time during the ten days we were on the way. The trip by steamer from New Orleans to New York is a perfect dream. The sea was smooth. the steamer palatial, the table and ser vice splendid and the fellow travel CTS interesting and all of them good fellows
 'I enclose you a portion 9f a daily publication by the wireless operator From it you will easily understand that our new relationship was discov- cred and made more interesting by songs and other noises, some Of which were not as melodiOus as they might have been.
 We are thus far devoting our en- tire time to that event Of life known as the honeymoon. We will take up our real work, that for which the trip was planned. to-wit: the visiting of the principal hospitals of the world and the investigation of everything connected with the conduct of such institutions. particularly paying atten- ton to everything surgical as soon as we reach Europe. We sail June 9 on the Coronia of the Cunard line"
 The sea publication of which men- ton is made in the letter is The Aerogram" of the date of May 27 Much of the important news of that day, received by wircicss. appears in an abbreviated form
 On another page appears the fol- lowing: C'The editor assumes no re- sponsibility for any unexpected or disastrous results following the pubIi- cation of the tender sentiments of the orders poets and wise nen in thls column)
 Here's one to our new found friend. Dr. Wylie-
 'Dr. Wylie did his duty as doctor
 should
 He passed the drinks. now everyone
 thinks
 The doctor is a good"
 CHere the poets inspiration evi- dently left him. Alright EveIvn."D
 Another item states: Doctor having so convivially joined our ranks at the gentle request of the entire member ship. has been elected Honorary Mem Der and Surgeon of the Order"
 The information is conveyed that the place of publication is the $. $. Antilles; commander H T. Boyd: chief engineer. c. Atkens: purser II. J Aorkan; steward, NJ. c. Duguid: wireless operator. c. A Leech.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
BRAINS IN PHOTOGRAPHY.

The more delight the photographer takes in his work the better the pie ture-if only he will add gray matter in proportion to enthusiasm. says the June Outing. One of the best recipes for taking better outdoor photographs this month than in the preceding is to think of each object or mass that shows in the range finder or on the ground glass as something alive. which is working to help tell the story or suggest an emotion, tO balance a ''composition" or to add a togch of the decorative.
 By moving the position of the cam era you can select. reject, rebuild or
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

adorn a picture or further emphasize it's point of highest interest. There should be nothing formidable in the tion." defined in simplest terms it is merely the art of arranging the ele- ments of a picture in the most cffeC- tive manner. It is as much a neccs- sity for the outdoor photographer as for the landscape painter.
 Don't laugh at the idea until you have tried it. Particularly, sec what can be done by experimenting with tree tops. for in composing outdoor photographs nothing is more important than 8 Knowledge of some of the pie toriai uses of branches and leaves
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

The following statement has been is sued to property owners of the Central avenue boulevard district and all oth- CT persons interested in the improve ment of that thorOughfare:
 Phoenix. Arizona, June 1. 1911. To the Property owners in Special
 Road District No. l:
 In order that all property owners may be thoroughly advised as to the situation of the road district and the prospects for the completion of the Central avenue boulevard, we submit herewith two statements, the first statement showing receipts for road construction and the disbursements for same to June l, 1911.
 It will be observed from this state ment that without some additional method of raising funds, we shall be unable to build the remaining three miles of the boulevard. We believe, however, that the value of the road that has already been built is 30 evident to all property owners, that by coop eration on the part of all interested, we should be able to complete the bou- levard with the same class of construc ton as that already built.
 The cost of the road already con structed has been very much greater than was estimated by the engineers of the United States bureau of good roads. who made the original estimates for the board. The additional cost has been due to a number of causes on which it was impossible to figure when construction commenced. notably the necessity of abandoning the first quarry; the additional cost of quarry ing the rock at the new quarry owing to the excessive hardness of the ma terial and the failure of the contractor to deliver rock as specified After the experience gained in this road con- struction. we are very confident that the remainder of the road can be built at a cost of seventy-two hundred (S7200.0O) dollars per mile. and have the assurance of our engineer that there is ample rock at the quarry to complete the road.
 Under statement No. ?, submitted herewith. we outline plan for raising the needed funds to complete the bouie- yard with the same class of construc- ton as that on the three and seven
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
WHAT DOES FRESHNESS REALLY
 MEAN7

Flowers plucked yesterday left in the living room, will not be found as fresh today as those plucked even days be- fore which have been kept protected from the atmosphere and dust
 Exactly the same thing is true of cooking fats. Most of them are packed In tubs or loose-cOvered pails exposed to the air. dust or Odors, and they quickly deteriorate in quality. Cotto- lene. however. is packed in sealed. air tight pails. No matter how long it is kept. Cottonlene is absolutely fresh 'undiminished in excellence. unim- paired in strength"-the real meaning of the word as given by standard lexi- cons.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
SYSTEM SAVES IN ONES WORK Idea Applied to the Sewing Room,

The contents of machine drawers ought to be systematized as one sys- tomatizes ones hOusework or the menus for the week, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Robbins and attachments and tools have their proper drawer or boxes and should never find their way into the other drawers
 Wires on which to string the diff ferenc sizes and kinds of buttons should be in corner of the handiest drawer. Put on the buttons and loop the thin wire so that they cannot come eff.
 Two or three small bottles with tin tops should he used, in which to keep
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
ciehths (3Esl miles alrcadv finished.

As will be observed by the attached statement. the board has no further funds available for road construction; we have. however. a sufficient fund on hand for maintenance to continue sprinkling during the present season. and in the fall wish to take up with all abutting property owners a plant for the uniform parking by tree and shrub planting on both sides of the avenue. it's entire length
 We have been much encouraged to receive from many property owners, as surances that they will be glad to CO., operate with the board along the lines suggested to insure the completion of the much needed boulevard. The peo- pie of Phoenix seem to also thoroughly appreciate the great advantage of com pleting this drive. and a representative committee of leading Phoenix citizens have agreed to assist the board in ob- taining subscriptions in the city from those who are prepared to assist in completing this great public improve ment.
 The people of this section are appar- ently thoroughly convinced of the prac-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
LUCKY FOR PAT.

How is it. Pat. that your friend Murphy is out of jail?"
 Faith. an the man that he killed got well."-Life.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
WRITING MATERIAL,

Writing tablet and envelopes for sale at Hinckley's Postoffice News Store, 136 x. Center, opposite the postOffice and new Hotel Adams" |"
 m
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

will make for it's appearance of a shop article.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
New ''HoIIy" Batiste

so pieces of brand new summer styles fine Batiste and Dmities 30 inches wde the prettest colors and patterns shown-dots, figures stripes and floral
 designs, suitable for wonens and chdren's dresses; excellent values at yard ..... .. ...... 12 1-2c
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

tical value of good roads and it is very probable that in the early fall quite a large quantity of ciled macadam road in the resident districts of Phoenix will be constructed. At that time, We believe. in view of the available quarry and complete rock crushing plant. that we can secure bid from responsible contractors to construct the remaining three miles of road within the esti- mates now made.
 All the tools Of the district have been collected and are stored in Phoenix; the rock crusher at the quarry plant, which is all in good condition. has been boarded up and covered and early-in the fall. if we can secure the active CO., operation of all the tax payers in the district along the lines above suggest cd. we feel confident that the boule- ward can be completed.
 FRED \. W DOLBY.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD.
 EDWIN NJ. HANSON.
 Statement of receipts and disburSe- ments of funds by trustees Of special road district No. 1 for construction of Central avenue boulevard:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
New Hand Bags

A brand new line of Art Embroidery Hand Bags, linen
 coor stamped and ready for cmbroiderng positively the very latest novelty: come i'll three sizes and are reasonably priced S10O, 75c and ........... Soc
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
THE URGENT NEED
 OF CENTRAL AVENUE
Money Required for Com pIeting the
 Last Three Miles.

The following statement has been is sued to property owners of the Central avenue boulevard district and all oth CT persons interested in the improve ment of that thoroughfare:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

S22.2OO.OO S22.2OO.O0
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

New models. made of staunch mate riaIs in a broad range of colorinss and white with black hairline stripes. Have 24 and 26-inch length Jackets and are lined with either Skinner satin or peau de cy9ne.