davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

judgment on what he heard from others.
 He says Arizona is talked of wher- ever he travelled and he went as far east as New York; in fact was in most of the larger cities between Omaha and the metropolis. The Oma- Ina Bee he says has been doing a valuable advertising work for Arizona and ( that without remuneration, its city editor being enthusiastic over-his valley. He will probably pay it a visit at an early day. MT. Hursh says that he found some difficulty in financing his project at first but later there was no trouble at all and he is now prepared to pursue operations with energy, and effectiveness. He believes that before the season is far advanced people will be heading this way. not only responsive to the per sistent advertising of those who have made the valley a garden spot, but many also to look over his project which he does not propose to let siumber in annocuous desuetude.
 Dr. Taylor came to look over Mir. Hurshs enterprise and to see the valley of which he had heard so much. and though he has only been here couple of days, he may already be called a Phoenix booster. It is the citrus industry that appeals most strongly to the new comer at first for it is novel to those from the east and north and they quickly receive 8 very correct impression that many long time residents lose sight of, namely that the millions in this coun- try will create a growing demand for citrus fruits and there is but small area in the nation where they can be raised.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

COTTON cHALLIE AND LAWN kIMoNos; g VALUES c1 10 FOR MONDAY AT Oily
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
of themselves.

of themselves.
 Tt was a Sunday morning that he decided to adopt this change. He had set out for a walk, and. a couple of blocks from his shop, he accosted an Irish policeman.
 'Py jabers, officer he said, gan vou dell me der way to der Manayunll trolley cars. phwat?'
 The officer, who prided himself on being linguist, looked the grocer over and answered, with good Parisian accent:
 'Oui, monsieur
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
SIX WERE KILLED

Regina, Sask.. Can. August 27.- Six lives were lost as a result of a collision of a caboose and a flat car in the yards of the Grand Trunk ts- day. Six men were sitting on the rear end of the caboose when it crashed into the flat car All were Canadians.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
INCIDENTALLY.

.'Wraxan, how long have you had your autCmobile?'
 About a year"
 Have you ever figured up what II costs you to keep it?''
 "O' yes; it's about s1O0 month, or an average"
 Gee, How's that?"
 well. it's about $6 for gasoline and Iubricating oils, s1O for repairs, 8 for rent of a stall in a stable. and-and- well, the rest goes for incidentals." Great Scotti> What are the inciden- tals?"
 Fines. HOrrocks; mostly fines. - Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
WALL He Plays Ball

Wall
 Hasn't played ball At all
 Since year ago Last fall. Just think What "tall'' ball Wall
 Would be playing If he'd played ball At all Since way last Fall.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature, wind direc- ton, rainfall and state of weather as made by U. $. weather bureau at 6 a. m, mountain time, yesterday.
 Stations. Temperature Rain. Weather.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

of parties disregarding the warnings given. No arrests have been made so far, but Gate-keeper Hogle has about lost his patience.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
MILES STOCK LOOKS
GOOD FOR DIVIDENDS

i is a proposition that can
dependent observation perfectly clean
not new venture that has to rely solely upon promises
and the unusually complete show an earn
providing il business
has been fairly well established by before is offered the
opinion
inclined a optimism the
estimates that Of the behind the BASED
upon estimate Of the renting of the ground and s
value for the building and the groundease Of @
pended largely the renting building proper and
this was placed at somewhat liberal opinion The scaling
To Offset this in there factors entering into ne
a longer period covered by
estimate would reasonably add Something the value OF the lease
Is there shown allowance for the building
about worth Of furniture and fittings
which of of the company
the Capitalization will This item have been
an earning capacity
easily estimated worth 100000 conservative estimate might
The will Of the stock the
may seriously
thus mpairng the value of the stock The present OF
continue indefinitely lodged is in the hands
personal
element the business and wherever there this element there
Another element that good will the public taste
in theaer
OF course there possibility Of going with the tide OF public Opinion
until there has been good deal trying to fight against
Is that minority sockhoider and
ire Miles has good record as
lions that add the Detroit enterprise
dtions throughout but this risk that
take in The business ha: always kept
earnings is not likely be felt severely in the 10" priced houses
whole speculation There is
good earning behind it. and while differ the estimate Of the
ustable dividend the stock looks pretty good
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
PEACE PLAN UP TO SFNATE.
Taft's Treaty is Expected To BE Sent
To II by Jan. 1.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The share
the United States senate shall have
In President Tafts Most comprehen-
siye arbitration treaty ever made be-
tween two nations" Is the most per
picking question the trainers OF the
agreement, now nearly completed,
have to solve. 1t was agreed at the out
set that questions involving the Vital
interest and national honor Of either
country, expected from arbitration In
all existing treaties, should be brought
into the scope Of the new treaty. This
agreement alone took away the power,
previously invested In the senate, OF
deciding whether II would submit any
particular question to arbitration.
The solution decided upon, II Is un-
derstood, is to give the senate power
TO ratify, reject OF amend the written
statement OF the case and the ques-
tons to be arbitrated which shall be
agreed upon by both nations prelim-
mary to arbitration. II has been fur.
Their decided that there shall be no
permanent arbitration commission All
questions will be referred to courts
chosen from The Hague tribunal
President Taft hopes that the treaty
will be before the senate for ratifca.
ton by June 1.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
DAILY DEATH(LIsT.

Isaac n, Beeson. as Euclid w. so
years. uramia.
William Anscomb. 10 Myrtle. IS
years; chronic myocarditis.
Maria Hartman. lAl1 Mckinley, 81
years; cancer OF stomach.
Margaret Jackson. Providence hospi-
tai 1 month. infantils Atrophy-
Eva brukler. House OF Providence. 4
Barlevey czelista. sss Dubois. 80
years; bronchitis.
Emeline A. Bendall. 225 Summit. SO
years; dementia paralytiva.
Augusta Putzig, til Seventeenth, rs
years; senility.
Minnie Krohm. las4 Scotch. 81
years; apoplexy.
William Barrett. 1857 Jefferson, rs
Goldie Rowland, St. Mary's hospital.
10 years; strychnine poisoning.
Harriet L. shipiey Pontiac, Mich.
43 years; cerabrospinal meningitis.
Raymond Fitzgibbons. S53 Antietam,
years; nephritis.
Catherine Murphy. 24l Abbott. 10
years: old age.
Victor Moinar. $50 South. months;
John Edmonds, st. Mary's hospital.
70 years; struck by ID. u, X. car aud
shock from amputation OF leg =.
John Arnold. 1b8 Champlatn. 30
years; cerebral haemorrhage
yuline Pukall. s1s Willis. As years;
tuberculosis.
Meta Behuke. ss Charlevoix. 20
William Bowerman. 46 Winder. 81
years; myocarditis.
August Backer. 222 Lawton. % years;
senility.
Stefan Bruss. ssI Fredrick. years;
John siuka. 7ss Hendrie. l year: ma
rasmus
Harry Hamilton. st. Mary's hospi-
tai, 3s years; chronic nephritis.
Victoria Lang, Children's Free hos
pital. years; burns OF entire body. &C
cidental
Joseph Fortune, Grace hospital. l5
years; third degree burns.
Charlse Forcier. 1889 Woodward. 6s
years; pneumonia
Jane Caddick. lol Sixth. IS years
vaivular heart trouble.
years; pericarditis.
Esther Katz, 3OS Alfred one month;
cerebro spinal meningitis.
Max Fishman. 81 Hastings. 2 years
nephritis.
George Bieganowski. ! secor. 8
years: meningitis.
Mary Kreller. AS Van Dyke. 6s
years; cerebral congestion.
John Kinnell Springwells. Mich. a
years; dysentery.
Mary F. TweedIey. 1850 Wabash, 80
years; mitral reorganization:
Celia Wolf. St Marys hospital. II
years; gunshot wound.
James Joynt. 6s Abbott. AZ years;
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Minnie Ihlder. SS9 Brooklyn. 81
years; paralysis.
Gustav vizthum. 779 Seventeenth. q
years; tuberculosis.
Eliza 8. Jones' SAC Sheridan. SO
years; chronic endocarditis.
Benjamin A. Gorski House OF Provi-
dence, 32 years; toximeia.
Alice Schoenborn, 1852 Meldrum,
months; plycric stenosis.
Boca Terek, 1857 Riopelle, 80 years;
tuberculosis.
Edward Jagoczynski. ~ Roby, 10
months. pneumonia.
Mary Morris. 256 Merrick. 60 years;
cerebral apoplexy.
Eleanore Nagel 1858 Hendrte, 3
months; marasmus.
Martin Cariey. 223 Berlin. 2 months;
bronchitis.
John Franki, Grace hospital, %
years; acute Brights disease
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Peter Lamont. So Greenwood
Warren Ames, 224 Il. Bellevue.
Jacob Hagen, 406 Concord
Mike Hidick, so Thirtieth.
Reginald Richardson, 663 Lawton.
Josef KuJawa, us Forest.
Alois Kettle, 230 Crane.
Ncrey Kennedy, 700 Twelfth.
Joseph Czarnecki, 364 L. Forest
Boyd Brow, 1014 Garfield.
Frederick Opperman, 262 Jay
Gusef Borkowski. 1885 ST. Aubin.
James Davis, $40 Howard
George Walker. SEA Hubbard
Frank Matkoski, 20 Newton.
Jacob Baido, 100 Bismark
Charles Con-, lac Breckenridge.
Frank Sule, 2264 w. Jefferson
John Bischoff, 81 Illinois
Otto Scheel, 1871 Reeder
William Belts, S74 Porter
BOYS
Milton Avery. 1897 Third.
Jozef Goralski. SIS Theodore.
Frank Jastrzymski. 941 RiopelIe.
Laurance Whstsel. 1855 Third.
Albertus Kusmierczak, 179 Leland.
James Richards. $50 Robins.
Paul Morris, 1876 Pingree.
Michael Nickel. 1905 Military.
Archey Merle, les Sixth.
John Jones, 435 Larned II.
Edward Slavin, 42i Fifteenth
Marion Il. Pierce, 212 Lilllbridge.
Edward Malvitz. 216 Cottage Grove
Thomas Foote. 1s9 Harrington
Alex. Chismal, Bacon.
Theodore Berghoff, s21 Seventeenth
George Biskner. s2s Larned Il.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hugo o. Rosenbusch. 81; Mamie NJ
Penscke, Is
piorta Bare. &c; Katrzyna Jozefczyk.
10.
Theodore Kniep 20. New York; Ma
bel Hamilton. &c, Milwaukee.
Edmund A. Greening, 49, Elizabeth
ellis, 80.
Louis Berger. so. Detroit; Catherine
ZieEler. SIS, Wayne
August Meyer. %; Anna Water, rs.
John Ozechoewski, 40, Wyandotte:
Michalena Kowalska, so. same.
Joseph +. Kott, 22. Belloville; Nina
Otto Raschke, 80; Mary Grenke. "a.
John Brzydekoweicz, 81; Dorothy
William A. siedel. Is; Adele Smith.
FL.
Jeno Hank. 22; Antonio Gerbaz. is.
William Il. Kurkirewicz, 40, Detroit
Anna Wroblewske. 40, Alpena.
Max A. Tambold, 20; Martha L. Fab
a. Frank Jacoplii, 81, wyandotte;
Carolina De Maggie. 20, Detroit.
William q. Bullock, %; Alkaline j..
Victor Yer Mortei, 80, Crosse Pointe;
Mary Van Hewvel. 81, Detroit.
Benjamin Kalb. &c; Elizabeth Fell
John Prieur, 20. Alpena. Mich; Rose
Osensli, 10, Detroit.
Floyd B. Halton. SO, Detroit; Clara
Huber, 20. Saginaw. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
ENGLISH SCHOLARS
TO VISIT DETROIT
Commission Inquiring Into Trade
Schools Will Spend Thursday and
Friday Here.

A delegation OF English scholars
will visit Detroit the latter part OF this
week TO make an exhaustive study OF
school conditions In the city and a
general survey OF the factories OF De-
troit. especially those having grade
schools In connection, and incidentally
TO learn II our trade schools teach
what the factories demand.
The commission, which Is making
an extended trip through United
States and Canada, Is composed OF the
educational secretaries OF six English
cities and will be In charge OF super
indent Of Schools Wales G. Martin
dale and the Detroit Board OF Com
merce.
The commission Is composed OF A.
Lund Newell, b. A., the secretary 10
the Reigate Education committee; w.
|P. Donald, a barrister. secretary 70
the Barnsley Education committee;
James Graham, secretary OF the Leeds
Education committee; J. b. Johnson,
barrister, secretary OF the Ealing
Education committee; ]. L. Pickles.
M. A., secretary 10 the West Brom-
wich Education committee, and p.
Sharp, B. Sc. secretary to the st.
Helen Education committee.
They are due to arrive In Detroit
early Thursday morning and on that
| day will visit the Central, Eastern,
Western and Cass high schools with
Mr.. Martindale, and on Friday morn
ling will be the guests of the Board OF
commerce Automobiles will take
them TO some OF the large local fac
tories, having schools In connection.
| The afternoons will be left open for
the commission to decide where they
will 60. Reservations have been
made for them In the fuller hotel.
where they will stop until Saturday
morning From Detroit they go TO
Chicapo
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
M0SLEM TEMPLE WILL HAVE
BIG "DOINGS" FRIDAY NIGHT
Banquet and Street Parade to Pre-
cede Initiation OF Class Of Record
Size.


Unless all signs fail, Friday even
ling will go down in history as one
OF the greatest nights in the history
|of Moslem Temple during its 81 years
|of existence. Under the direction Of
| Industrious Potentate Thomas A. Con
Hon arrangements are maturing for the
handling OF one OF the largest CLASSES
ever initiated into the mysteries OF
the Shrine.
One of the new features will be
la big street parade just before the
work opens. This feature is under
the direction Of a committee OF which
Fred Z. Gregory is chairman, and the
|line OF march together with the Of
| fetal announcement OF the entire pro-
gram from Potentate Conlon will DO
|given out In day or two
The 'doings" will start with bus
mess session at $50 o'clock. follow
ed by banquet, at which covers will
be laid for $500 members and can
|didates, at O'Clock in the drill hall
|of the Temple. At Z o'clock the par
ade will form In front OF the Temple.
with 1900 Mystic Shriners in Shrine
dress, an evening suit and fez.
The pageant will be led by the crack
drill team Of Moslem. the Arabic Pa
troll, followed by the candidates and
members. There is also possibility
that the elephant Toby" will be able
to appear in public also. though his
disposition OF late has been anything
but affable. His trainers are doing
their best TO tame him down, but II
real wild the candidates will be ask
ed, to assist in handling him, with
large strands of stout rope.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by1
the Board OF Poor Commissioners until =
Monday, May ., at IL o'clock noon. for
supplying coal and wood for city poor
from July 4. 1911. to June 20. 1914 a<r
cording 20 specifications now on NE q
The right to reject any and all BIDS teIe
reserves HARRY IL PRENzLAuER. ~
secretary ~
Municipai cour, Bidg. Detroit. Nish4es
May z. 1911 Vss, sol
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
MCCLELLAN AT TRIAL.
Former Mayor Of New York Attends
Camorrist Hearing.

VITERO. Italy, May "A number
OF well-known Americans, including
former Mayor OF New York, George B.
Mcclellan, were spectators at the trial
OF the Camorrists today, Mcclellan
having seat on the bench with Judge
Bianchi. 6enarro Abbatemaggfo, the
informer was recalled to confirm his
confession made to the carbineers. AS
he told his story, the accused men
and women, In the cage, rose and
shouted:
"Abbatemaggto deserves thirty
years In prison"
At times Abbatemaggio was forced
to, suspend while the prisoners shout
ed names at him.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED rNTERURpAr
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITED--7 a. ~ 80
every two hours 70 p. m; SUNDAY
only, III p. m Through locals. n -
and every two hours to 8 p. m, horriv
TO 8 p. m. including limitsds, hourly -
ii y. m. shore Line to Mt. ClamenS
FLINT LIMITEDS-s7:ssa M s.ss
m. Through locals. a. m. svsrxss =
hours to y. m; Oxford only. iisn
Flint, Sundays only IL y. m. 10 Rornsc.
a. m. g. a. m. and every two hours ~
Observation-Disclosures LrMrru,,..
--s:l0 a m. every two hours TO 40 4
m. jackson Lansing Limited. Ga &c
m. jackson locals. Z q. m. every
hours to p. m; Ann Arbor only.
NJ n 2, no 10 S ss1 z; IT.; s! Z; n
ly 10 $50 ? m, 7;2o op 2. m: ?. m. g
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:ao a. m. anH
every two hours to $3.50 D. m: Saf,sr-
day and Sunday. 1870 p. m fhrou@n.
locals, $40 a m. and hourly to 6:S0 n
m; Monroe only. $3.50 y. m. IL D. nj -
WYANDOTTE DIv.-6:ss a. m Kafe-
hourly to s:ss .. m; hourly to Has
y PONTIAC DIv.-s a m. 20 to 40 "a.
D. m. IL .. M: Birming ham only. "a
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-re -
hourly to IL .. m
sThese cars run through to a.~sr.~
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
Can't. Laurence To Go To Texas.

Capt. w. b. Laurence. Co. b, First
infantry. Michigan National Guard. IL
one OF the officers of the third detail
of Michigan militiamen selected TO
attend the maneuvers in Texas. The
party will leave May IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
Elgs(s|'| Is|

points south and east leave daily 1915
p. m. Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsbura
1895. Lower berth, $3.50; upper berth.
81; whole room, $3.50 a
Mondays p. M, Fridays $3.50 a. m.
For buffalo and the Esst--Week-
days, $500 p. m; Sundays and holidays.
$500 D. m. t
week-End Excursion. every satur-
day. Cleveland, $3.50: Buffalo. $3.50:
Niagara Falls. s4.0O. Round trip re-
turning in time for business Monday.
Ia5 Woodward AVE., IT4 Grf.weld a..
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
oADViCE TO, INVESTORS
BY FINANCE


n name tss the wrs ASKS THAI
s Sm 70 ana 3 esrsfu nvs:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
HELP wANTEp--uALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
8 Marine Corps, between the ages OF
10 and IS. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
TO $50. Additional compensation pos
sibie Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 30 years
service can retire with IS per cent
OF pay and allowances. Service on
board ship and ashore In all parts OF
the world. Apply at u. 8. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. 70 w. Fort
st, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

OF your
none In
- =
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
WHITE STAR LINE.

Wharf Foot OF Griswold-st
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily 2s30 pm: Sundays I'm !,
For TOLEDO steamer leaves daily f1o
D. m: Sundays. y. m
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

the city. Former Aid. X. B. Konkel
is president.
Hugh Chalmers, president Of the
Chalmers Motor Co., left Monday
night for a vacation for a few weeks
In Atlantic City and other points In
the east. He expects to deliver sew
eral addresses to commercial bodies
while away, telling OF the work OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce. Mr..
Chalmers expressed himself as very
much pleased with the automobile
outlook for the season.
"A regular meeting of the executive
directors of the Board Of Commerce
was held at noon, Tuesday, in the
board rooms.
Wednesday noon a meeting Of the
taxation committee of the Board OF
Commerce will be held for the pur-
pose of taking suitable action on the
recent work of the board OF estimates
and the council on the budget.
Luncheon will be served at 1915
o'clock.
Invitations have been sent to about
80 prominent railroad men to attend
the next session of the transportation
bureau OF the Board of Commerce, to
be held, Tuesday evening, May g.
The meeting will take up the bills
affecting the railroads which were
passed in the recent session OF the
Legislature II. B. Ledyard. of the
Michigan Central; A. B. Atwater OF
the Grand Trunk; A. Patriarche, OF
the Pere Marquette, and II. ID. Man.
nington, of Columbus, secretary OF
the igan-OhioIndiana coal as
ISOLATION, have accepted the invita-
ton to be present.
II. s. Koppin, the wellknown real
estate dealer, has purchased from
George c. Wetherbee the Saragosss
apartment building at Bethune and
Woodward-aves., giving In part pay
ment 2S houses in the northeastern
part of the city. The property is valu
| ed at $4,000 and was secured by MIR
Wetherbee recently as part OF the
price for the Wetherbee building
sold to w. ]. Pulling. Mr.. Koppir
has also practically closed a deal fol
the lease OF the four-story store build
ling at Nos. 146-14S woodward-avc., the
rental to be about $4,000 per year. II
IL understood that he intends to re
model the structure.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES,
HAIR GOODS.

Haines Wigs and Toupees are well
made, the most natural effects being
produced. In quality, workmanship
and price I have no competitor. La
dies, my stock OF fine French Hair
Goods Is very complete, imported d.
rect from Leon Pelleny, OF France.
This hair store Is over 400 years old
and the goods the most reliable IN
the world. Natural wavy switches
in all shades, gray and white IN,
ciuded. Straight hair switches. all
shades and lengths. Perfect trans
formations in all shades. including
gray and white pompadours. puns
curis. rolls. etc. Hair and hair goods
Wholesale and retail. U don't feai In
= Chinese refined nor sea grass.) Wigs
TO rent for parties and masquerades
In looking for reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me; 81 years IN
the same store ought TO appear 70
vour Judgment Established In my
present hair goods store 1917
VIM. A. HAINES,
70 Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley-ave
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
To discus. White plague In School

To Discuss White Plague In Schools.
Detroit physicians will make regu.
lar visits to the public schools, Civ.
ing talks on anti-tuberculosis work
according to plans mapped out by
the Society for the study and pro
yentlon OF tuberculosis. The doctors
will Instruct the pupils In personal
and household hygiene, and in the
anti-tuberculosis talks will use stere
optIcon slides wherever possible
The local moving picture theaters
will be asked to cooperate by using
Aims provided for them by the so
ciety, the subjects OF which, II II
hoped, will provide lessons Of great
benefit TO the masses.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Reservations for the Board Of
Commerce cruise, in June, have now
reached a total Of 406, leaving only
"a more for members of the board.
The committee has provided arm
bands and badges to be worn on the
trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

The Polish Business Mems associa-
tion of the west side has been organ
ICED 10 work for increased street
railway facilities and for everything
that will tend to better the conditions
and growth of the westerly part OF
the city. Former Aid. X. B. Konkel
is president.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Bu.iness-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co IS
John R-st. Phi Main l4ss or City SSss.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

Michigan Sugar common sold ex-
dividend on the local stock exchange
Tuesday. The dividend amounts to
3-4 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

~ BODY MAKERS for motor truck
factory Apply time-keeper Alden
Sampson Mfg. Co.. Oakland ana
Rhode Island-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
EVEN CHANCE IN ALASKA CASES
Government Must Prove Charges Re-
sardlng Cunningham Coal Claims.

Government MUST prove Charges Ne
eardlng Cunningham Coal Claims.
WASHINGTON May 2.-That the
government has an even chance to
retain the $50,000,000 Alaskan Cum
ningham coal claims. and no more.
was the opinion expressed by officials
of the interior department today. II
is stated the government must prove
the charges which have, surrounded
the claims since the beginning of the
BallingerPinchot controversy.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher
will attend the hearing of the cases
at the General Land Once next Mon
day. The decision, which Is to be
handed down by Commissioner of the
Land once Fred Dennet. will probab-
ly 90 before Fisher formally. on ap-
peal, before final settlement.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

WANTED-Thorough competent
and experienced man for cost
specifications and order Depart
ment In one of the largest au-
tomobile factories In the country.
Good opening for man with
brains Write full particulars In
first letter. Address "AUTOMO-
BILE" care OF Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

PRESSFEEDER at once. Times
Printing Co., IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

WANTED-Matcher hands. J. +. Web
err a Co. S04 Gratiot-ave.