davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
REP. KITCHIN FIRES
SARCASM At COP.
I'VE Always Stand by Republican
President When He Is Right" He
Says in Reciprocity Talk.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The new
Democratic house today began It's
formal consideration OF President
.Taft's Canadian reciprocity agreement
with the certainty Of enacting il into
law.
Rep. Kitchin Dem, n. o., opened
the General debate" on the measure
in q ringing speech upon Democracy
principles.
"A United Democracy gives thanks
and gratitude to the president for
granting US the extra session and
thereby the opportunity that VIII
quicken the fulfillment OF our pledges
made to the people" said Kitchin.
How well and how faithfully we
have embraced the opportunities so
far, the proceedings OF the last ten
days will show. | Will match these
achievements of the last ten days
against any Republican congress in
the last decade"
These Republicans used to make q
great deal OF noise over their con-
structiye statesmanship' said Kitch-
In. THAT was, as matter OF fact,
destructive statesmanship. Every act
they have enacted ought to be destroy
ed"
The North Carolina member refer
red to President Taft as the "dispen-
ser of patronage" and declared that
the Republican leaders were denounc-
ing him.
Why" he continued, "at the pres
ent time no leader on the Republican
side dares speak a word OF common
dalton of the president OF the United
States. That high priest OF protection,
the gentleman from Pennsylvania
(DalzelD, In his report on the reci-
procity bill. denounces his own pres
ident for turning traitor to Republi-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

has just returned TO Detroit from a
successful concert tour through the
United States and Canada. having en-
tered into a contract with the Rod
path Concert Bureau, Chicago, last
fall, to sing throughout the winter
season. He scored an artistic triumph
and may engage in out-ot-town work
again next winter.
Pupils of Miss Genevieve De Gan
ley. will give a musicale In the Dc
troit College of Music, Tuesday eve
ming, April Is. at s o'clock The fol-
lowing pupils will play: Lillian At
well. Jack Hazard, Hartwell Johnson,
Trenton, Mich; Beulah Watson, Irene
Watson, Gertrude Smith, Claude
Smith, Fred Maher. Leonard Grinnell,
Clarence Joslyn, Gladys Shay, Viola
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
GOOD, BUT REQUIRES
A WAIT FOR RETURNS,

he deductions promotion
usually a
the likely be unpoductye
fill It's generally running smoothly The length
only usually four five before things are in shape
make dividends possible a proposition this
There big building Detroit has been built for
only short time has just begun show margin above liked
the value of the equity the stockholders as the bonds
and
will retiring the bonds BY
building
stable industrial
ferred o a
plent
market
The Porcu Reef stock =
share Would IL inve
. W. AZ kInv west Toronto Canada c.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
WITH THE WHISPERS.

The following scores were made at
the Detroit Whist club. Monday night.
April 10:
North and South--M L. Cook and
Harry Wynn, 1-3; I. ". Balkwell and
s. L. Cook. 1-3; A. ID. Dresback and
L. S. Pratt, Ia.
East and Vest. l.. Koran and j.
w. McCausey, 2-3; w. l. Bloom and
+. y. Bates. 2 2-3.
Games played Saturday afternoon.
April 8:
North and South-Mrs. j. w. Steiner
and w. j. Bloom, 2-3; Mrs q. j. Kas-
-tenberg and J. w. McCausey, 22-3
East and West--Mrs. :. A. Commons
and NJ l.. Cook, 1-3; Mrs. f. j. Memo
and Mrs. c. Il. Niles. Ia; Mrs. w. II.
Speaker and Mrs. Gould, 1-3
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

For the first time since her return
from protracted study, In Germany,
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock, one o.
Detroit's best-known singers. will give
a public recital, Offering program
OF arias and songs, in the Church OF
Our Father, Tuesday evening. April
Is, Mrs. Peocock's success, In Berlin,
was pronounced. To those In Detroit
who have known In the past of her
excellent method and fine soprano
voice, the utmost pleasure is antici-
pated in her coming recital. The
program numbers Will embrace all
phases OF vocal composition from the
older classics to the very modern and
will offer Mrs. Peocock at her best in
the field OF pure song. The program
will begin at S:15 o'clock and will be
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. April 10. 1911.
FOR CONSTRUCTING vlTRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received q
the office OF the Department or Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Wednes-
day. April -. 1911. at 10 o'clock q m.
standard time. at which time and place
they will be opened for furnishing
all the labor and material. except ce-
ment and manhole rings and covers
which will be furnished by the city,
and building and finishing completes,
together with the back iliing. accord
ing to the plans and specifications ON
file In this office. vitrified crock lateral
sewers In the following described al.
leys:
Sewer No. 2171. In alleys in blocks
bounded by Cameron and cardoni ave-
nues. Holbrook and Westminster ave-
nues. (not already severely.
bounded by Beechwood, Firwood.
Larchmont and Seebaldt avenues.
Sewer No. -22o4. In alley in block
baidt and AiIendais avenues.
bounded by Muliane. springwelis. Navy
and Senator avenues.
ssS:s By SS ssos .a1 n e ':ss
nue.. north OF Cedar street.
sewer No. 23os. In alley In block
bounded by Stone street. Dearborn ana
Sewer No. 2210. In alley In block
bounded by stephens and Chippewa
avenues, Mack avenue and Sylveetpr
Sewer No. ALI. In alleys in block
bounded by Drexel, Copiin. Js6eseon
and Kercheval avenues
bo ssSsG So ssa Run sy In SsSa
and Waterloo avenues.
Each bidder must deposit In sep.
arate envelope with his bid Q certtned
81 Pubic WORK. q sS
hundred dollars ts2oo) for each sewer
bid upon. which sum win be forfessed
refuses or neglects to enter into 60
tracts within five days after the ac-
ceptance OF his or their tender. 0sch
OF the Common Council Cheoks d.
posted with rejected bids viii b, r.
turned TO the bidder on demand. 14e
bidder r, whose tender ln. 10 ace, snesPs:d vi
tract an approved bond to the CITY o.
Detroit In the sum Of % per cent Qf
the contract price OF each sewer award
on on s sns their part Of
the contract.
The contractor shall be paid N
bonds or the proceeds thereof. Y suon
Fund Commission according to ~.
On the proper execution OF the oCn-
tract bond the amount deposited WIN
the tender will be returned to the con-
rhstor.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or Arm VINO IN In arrears to
the City OF Detroit upon debt or con-
otherwise upon any obligation TO the
said city.
Printed specifications I'm detail for
the above work are on nle In the Of
fee of the Department and copies
thereof may be had on applications TO
the Secretary.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
I24e1) J. J. HAARER.
(S4s) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

/ rs follows: Arietta DANA, Danza"
! (Duronte). aria from "Amadis," "Bois
epais redouble ton ombre" (Lully);
aria from lie Nozze di Figaro" Deb
vieni non tar dar" (Mozart); The
group, "Das Sterbeglocklein," Der
Krahe," die Manner sind mechant; :"
cavatina from Les Pecheurs de Per-
les" me VOLTA seule dams la mutt"
(Bizet) modern German songs, "Das
Madchen spricht," ''Auf dem Kirch-
hofe" and Der Schmied" (Brahms),
Der Gartner," "Das Eifenlied" and
die Zigeunerin" (Hugo Wolff; Eng
lish songs, Turn Ye To Me" Old
SCOTCH, "Shouggie Shou My Bairnie"
(HenscheD, ITO a Butterfly" in
manuscript (PowelD. "Moanin' Dove"
Negro SpirituaD, Kitty Wells" Can
old-folk song arranged for Mrs. Peo-
cock by Gena Branscombe, the Cana
dian composer), Il Mind the Day"
(Willeby). Miss Harriet ]. Ingersoll
will play the piano accomplishments.
Tickets for the recital are on sale in
Grinnell's.
Mrs. Hattie Rood Grace and twin
daughters, Misses Rosie Neil and
Hattie Rood, will give a concert in
Chaffee hall, Friday evening, April %.
Raymond DuhtZ, violinist, will be
the soloist of the concert to be given
by the Toledo Maennerchor. in To-
ledo, Tuesday evening.
toe al 10 oh ~
Miss Alice May Harrah, sang at the
services, in the North Woodward Bap-
tist church. Thursday evening. Mrs.
f. c. Burghardt played the accom-
paniments.
Miss Jennie NJ. Stoddard, contralto,
and Miss Gertrude Quay, pianist,
gave a musical program for the North
western Woman's club, Monday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy Lister, a nine-year-
old pupil Of Mrs. Flora Henry Stone,
played unusually we'll in an entertain
ment given in the Trenton high school.
Friday evening. Miss Irene Beagley,
played well and was received with
much applause.
Miss Phyllis Gabell, talented
young pupil of Miss Agnes Andrus,
gave a successful piano recital, Tues
day evening, in the Y. w. G. A. hall
before a pleased and enthusiastic au-
dience OF friends. Miss Katherine
Warner, violinist. and Miss Eloise
Warner, 'cellist, assisted.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
Y. M. C. A. EAs ss7, 900 MEMBERS
Three Hundred Associations Have
Been Added In Year.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The re.
turns made annually to the worlds
committee of the Y NJ. G. A. from
all nations show this year, according
TO the committees report today, that
there are now S,340 associations with
a membership OF $4,000 There Was
an increase of 800 associations during
the year
OF the property owned by the as
ISOLATION the American branches have
$50 100000 out OF a total Of s77 ,00O,-
900; of the salaried officers $500 out
OF $500. Germany has the largest
number of associations, 1900; Ameri-
ca ranks second with 1000. The Ger
man membership, however, Ii only
1928, 900 while the American rolls show
496 500 names; Great Britain Is in
second place with a membership of
147,0O0 America leads in its extern
sion work in foreign lands. II
spends 100000 and maintains 100
secretaries.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
Brave Tsam.ter Wa. EDWARD sehuIu..

Edward Schulze. No. 286 Meldrum-
ave, IL the teamster who risked his
life, one day last week. TO prevent n
runaway team, attached to a heavy
malt truck, from dashing into a fu-
neral cortege at Gratiot-ave. and Ri
vard-st. Mayor Thompson learned his
Identity In some manner. and Will
send Sohulze a letter, commencing
him for the great bravery displayed.
BY his act. schulre probably saved
several liveA
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR COAL.

Sealed proposals Will be received az
the office OF the Public Lighting CON-
mission, No 40 Atwater-st. east. De-
froIt, Mich, until 4 o'clock p. m, Tues
day May 2, 1911. for furnishing coal
for the public lighting plant, In ac-
cordance with specifications on ME In
the office OF the Commission.
THE PUBLIC LIGHTING CONN.
(s50) F. T. BOWLER. Sec'y
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

Conservatory OF Music orchestra, will
give its annual concert in the Central
M. K. church, Thursday evening. April
81, assisted by Allen Patton Wallace,
baritone, and Miss Edith Larrowe.
pianist.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
PUBLICITY BILL PASSES.
Rucker Measure Requires Candidates
10 Announce Contributions.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-After
session marked by insurgency in the
Democratic ranks by reason of which
the Republicans nearly scored a
triumph. the house OF representatives
Yesterday afternoon passed the Ruck'
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
sIGNOR BARToLOTTA RETURNS

Popular italian Tenor Has Opened
Studio In Detroit
Sgnor Giuseppe Bartolotta, De
troits popular Italian tenor, has
opened studio at No. SIC Woodward
ave-, where he will receive pupils. He
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
ADWCE 10 INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


be their guide in mag investments Inquiries
VIII
to
CONF andw carefully inyestgated)
Bank
Hui IdInRC IsIuup stione
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
PORCUPINE NOT
BEST AS INVESTMENT


boom to be rapidly stage
Of he
a mantle of the
NJ Wala you may a
the
them and there
AS Isayy may something
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
Aged Man Burns TO Death.

Aged Man Burns TO Death.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Stumbling e.
he walked through his room, with q
lighted kerosene lamp, Jacob Renx, 50,
was covered with burning oil, early to-
day, and burned to death.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

Basiness-Ifke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st Phi. Main 14sS or City S3o6.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

Anyhow, rolling stones don't get
lonesome.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

Ii is possible that you may be able
to make some speculative or rather
profits out Of Porcupine
Gold Reef but If you are looking for
profits from actual mining, | think
YOU will have to look farther than
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

Stock in the Dime Savings Bank
building Co. is distinctly an invest
ment proposition. The money that
you put into il, goes into building
land land that you can see. There are
M, tho daductinns for nromotiOn eX-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

A true fsSure vein, or never saw one," he pro
claimed softly
And the old hunting instincts had aroused thai
day in the wofdog, in him recrudesced all the old
hot desires of gold hunting. Dropping the hammer
and pipe wrench, but retaining pick and shovel be
climbed up the slide to where a vague line Of out
Jutttng, but mostly soil covered rock could be
II was all but ndiscernible but his quick practised
eye had sketched the hidden formation which it sig
nifed. Here and there along this wall of the vein
he attacked the crumbling rock with the pick and
shoVelled the encumbering soil away. Several times
he examined this rock. So soft some of 1t that
he could break 1t N his fingers. Shifting dozen feet
higher up he again attacked with pick sand shovel
And this time when he rubbed the soil from chunk
OF rock and looked he Strengthened up suddenly gasp
Ing with delight. And then, like deer at drinking
pool in fear OF its enemies, he flung a quick glance
around to see II any eye gazing upon him. He
grinned at hs fooshness and returned to his ex
animation Of the ,hunk. A slant Of sunlight fell on
Il ana all Aglitier with tiny speeks Of unmi%
taxable free gold .
From tho grass roots down." he muttered in
awe stricken voice he swung hls pick into the yield
hR surface
tie seemed 10 undergo a TRANSFORMATION no quart
" cocktails had ever pat such name IN his cheeks
or such hfv IN hls eyes. AZ he worked he was
caught up IN The old passion that had ruled most Of
Ms lie frenSy selsed im that markedly Increased
from moment 10 memsat us weFted llhe a madulan
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
CHAPTER XL

n Ut there came the day, one year, in early April
) when Dede sat in easy chair on the porch sew
ing on certain small garments, while Daylight
read aloud TO her. 1t was in the afternoon and
bright sun was shining down a world of new green
Along the irrigation channels of the vegetable garden
streams Of water flowing and now and apain
Daylight broke off from his reading to run out and
change the flow of water Also he was teasinglv in
terested in the certain small garments on which Deda
worked, while she was radianty happy over them
though at times, when his tender fun was too in.
sistent she was rosy confused or afectiopateIv ra
SentfuI
From where they sat they could look out over the
world Like the curve of a scmeter blade the VALLEY
OF the Moon stretched before them dotted with farm
houses and varied by pasture lands hay fields aud
vineyards Beyond rose the wall Of the valley every
crease and wrinkle of which Dede and Daylight knew
and at one place where the struck squarely the
white dump of the abandoned mine burned like
jewel In the foreground, in the paddock by the barn
was Nab full Of pretty a1ieeS for the early spring
foal that staggered about Ler lottery legs The air
shimmered with heat, and altogether it was 4 lazy
basking day. Quail whistled to their young from the
thicketed hillside behind the house. There was a
gentle cooling Of pigeons and from the green depths
Of the big canyon the sobbing wood note OF a
mourning dove Once there was a warning chorus
from the foraging hens and a wild rush for as
hawk, high in the blue, cast its drifting shadow
along the ground.
1t was this, perhaps that aroused old hunting
memories in Wolf. At any rate Dede and Daylight
became aware of excitement in the paddock and
harmiessiy re-enactcd a grim old tragedy of the
Younger World. Curiously eager, velvet footed and
silent as ghost, sliding and gliding and crouchlnG
the dog that domesticated wolf staIked the
enticng bit Of young life that Nab had brought so
recently into the world. And the mare her
Client instincts aroused and quivering circed be-
tween the foal and this of the wild young
days when all her ancestry had known fear of him
aud his hunting brethren. Once she whirled and
tried 10 kick him. but usually she strove to strike him
with her fotehoofs, rushed upon him with open
muufh aud earu laid hack In effort to crunch his
narthuua between her teeth And the wolf-dog. with
fHr HHHrHsd down sud crouchnF would slide sulkily
susf. auIF 8 circle up 10 the foal from the other
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

side and give cause ...irr for new alarm. Then
Daylight, urged 10y Uedes socitude, uttered low,
threatening cry, and Wolf dropping and saggng In
all the body OF him in token of his instant return to
mans allegiance, skunk of behind the barn.
1t few minutes later that Daylight, breaking
or from his reading TO change the streams of irri-
CATION, found that the water h"d ceased flowing He
shouldered a pick and shovel. took a hammer and a
pipe wrenc.. from the tool house, and returned to
Dede on the porch.
Il reckon I'll have TO go down and dig the pipe out"
he told her Its that slide that's threatened all
winter. guess she's come down at last
Don't you read ahead, now" he warned as he
passed around the house aud took the trail that led
down the wall OF the canon.
Half way down tho trail he upon the slide. It
was a small AFFAIR, only few tons OF earth ana
crumblng rock, but, starting from hfty feet above,
It had struck the water pipe with force sufficient to
break It at connection. Before proceeding to work
he glanced up the path OF the slide. and he glanced
with the eye OF the earth trained miner And he saw
what made his eyes starte cease for the moment
from questng further
Hello" he communed aloud; look who's hercF'
His glance moved on up the steep broken Surface
and across 1t from side TO side Here aud there IN
places small twisted manzantas were rooted pre-.
carously, but in the main for weeds aud grass
that portion OF the canon bare There were signs
of a surface that had shifted often as the rains
poured flow of rich eroded soil from above inr
lip of the ca1on
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

till he painted from his e1ertions and the sweat drpped
from his face to the ground. He quested across the
face of the slide to the opposite wall of the vein and
back again. And, midway, he dug down through the
red volcanic earth that had washed from the disinte
grating hill above until he uncovered quartz rotten
quartz, that broke and crumbled in his hands aud
showed to be alive with free gold.
Sometimes he started small slides of earth that
covered up his work and compelled him dig again.
Once he was swept fifty feet down the canyon side,
but he foundered and scrambled up again without
pausing for breath. He hit upon quartz that
rotten that it almost like clay and here the gold
was richer than ever. 1t a veritable treasure
chamber For hundred feet up and down he traced
the walls Of the vein He climbed the canyon
lip to look along the brow of the hill for signs of the
outcrop. But that could watt and he hurried back
to his find
He toiled on in the same mad haste, until exhaus-
ton and an intolerable ache in his back compelled
him to pause He Strengthened up with even a richer
piece of gold laden quartz STOPPING the sweat from
his forehead had fallen to the ground. 1t now ran
into his eyes, binding him. He wiped it from him
with the back OF his hand and returned to scrutiny
of the gold 1t would thirty thousand TO the ton
fifty thousand, aDything-he knew that And as he
gazed upon the yellow lure and painted for air and
wiped the sweat away, his quick vision leaped and
set TO work He saw the spur track that must run
up from the valley and across the upland pastures,
and be ran the grades and built the bridge that would
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
CHAPTER xxx. (Continued)

\ the other hand, chafing dish suppers in the
bigIiving room for their camping guests were
J a common happening at which times Day
light allotted them their chores and saw that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
LOOKS LIKE
STAR BATTLE

From many angles the biggest
prize fight that has taken place in
England in years will he that between
Jem Driscoll English featherweight
champion, and Owen Moran. 1t is 10
be held December ., at Birmingham,
Moran's native city, and preparations
are being made for the battle upon
much the same scale as for a world s
championship affair in the state. Aud
in one respect at least the two will
be very much alike. Exchanges say
the men in charge of the DriscOll-
Moran affair are having tickets print
ed that are the exact replica of those
for the Johnson-Jeffries mill. Nothing
of that sort has ever been seen in
England. There will be accommoda-
tions for something over 1900, and
the price scale of seats will run al
the way from five shillings to five
guineas, the latter being, of course,
the price for the choicest box and
ringside seats. The building itself
will be 26O feet long by just about
one-half that width. Although the
boxers are to make weight the affair
is not for any title. Driscoll has al
ready gone into active training. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
HEALANIS WILL
GIVE LOCAL HITS

THE Banana and its Enemies" viii
be the title of one of the songs to be
rendered at the Healani minstrel en-
tertainment at the Opera House De-
cember 7 and .. 1t will be strictly
local in its application and will I'M
doubtedly create amusement, as it
has been adapted by a well known
writer from a popular song. In addi-
ton to the songs of local character
there will be numerous jokes
Mr.. Cunha will have another rehear-
sal with his thirty-fiye members of the
company at the Opera House at half
past seven this evening. AS the boys
are enthusiastic he has no thought of
a fall down in any part of the show,
so it is bound to be the biggest sue
cess the Healani Club has ever pulled
Off From a promotion standpoint, the
members feel, it is as worthy of sup
port as the transpacific yacht race, the
difference being that the Healanis will
give something better in return for
the money paid for tickets,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
DRAWING FOR GURREY TOURNAMENT

The Manoa Tennis Clubs special
handicap tournament for the Gurrey
prize will start on Thursday Play
will be resumed on the following Sat
urday.
On Thursday afternoon A. l.. An
drews will play w. G. Singlehurst.
On Saturday afternoon the follow
ing first round matches will be
played:
At 2:OJ-H. Macintyre VS.. d. NJ,
Ross; |. H. Beadle VS.. r. b. Rietow.
At 2:45-Ernest Ross VS.. Schmidt;
CIR. Hemenway VS.. w. V. Greenwich
At 3:3O-Steere VS.. f. r. Wurth.
muller; DR.. Baldwin VS.. Gerald If.
wine.
At 4:15-W. II. Goetz VS.. Fred
Lyser; B. F. Beardmore VS.. M. NJ
Graham.
At 5:OO-L. J. Warren VS.. B. Won
Damn; c. H. Olson VS.. Spencer
Brown
At the close of the play on Satur.
day afternoon drawings will be made
for second round, and play in this
round will be started at the beginning
of next week.
The handicap governing the Gurrey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
STARS WILL
MAKE DEBUT

game of baseball will be played
on Sunday morning on the Atkinson
Park diamond between the Hawaiian
Star nine and a team made up Of the
employees Of Levers & Cooke.
The game will start at nine o'clock,
There will be series of the best two
out of three games,
This will be the first appearance
of the famous Star nine this year and
their work will be watched with a
great deal Of interest This team has
only lost two or three games during
the past four seasons and it was their
allround playing which left them the
undisputed champions of the newspa-
per league, the teams of the other To-
cal papers disbanding rather than face
certain defeat at the hands of the in
vincible Stars.
Levers & Cookies nine will furnish
the Stars with a little practise on Sun
day and will whet the latter's appetite
flor more pretentious prey Wow!