davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
DIED.

cHAsE-Jan. il. at residence. ss4 Mag.
nolia-st. Mervin, aged - years. be-
loved wife OF Clyde b. Chase. only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fllks.
psrsnts s o%s a Is R 3 M sTS% n 81
funeral car.
TscHALK-Wiiliam, Jan. 20, aged
years. beloved father of Ella
Gottchalk. Amelia Schank. Frank
and Fred Gottschalk. Ernstena Dom
stahl. Funerai Thursday from farm
residence; Warren township. at t2:Se
and North Detroit Bethlehem church
at 1880 y. IN.
CANNON tnee O'Neil) --NelIie, beloved
wife OF Frank Cannon. Funeral from
1zS scotten-aye. Time later.
DEIMELr-Gustav, at his residence. 40
aged 81 Burial private. Kindly omit
flowers
GAUss-sophia, at residence. 145s Nil
. tarS -axe-ea eed=67-yeafs.- beloved
mother OF Mrs. Emma Myer. Mrs.
William wagenbach. Frank and
dence thursday AFTERNOON o" at
o'clock. and from Zion Lutheran
church at 1880 o'clock. Burial at
Romulus. Mich.
KUcHTA-Jan. 30. Robert s.. ago IS
years. beloved son OF John and Mar
garet. and brother of Francis and
Margaret Kuchta. Funeral from par t.
ents' residence. so4 Grandy-aye. on
thursday asn. Feb: at $3.50 TO ST.
LAMBE--At Springport, Mich, Jan. 20.
Anna, beloved wife OF John Lambe
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Strehlau. Funeral Thursday, y. m.
from parents residences. s57 Sheridan.
scHROEDER-Jar. 60. 1911. DIR. John
schroeder; aged ~ years Funeral
from residence. 726 Hastings-st., FRI
day. at S:30 a. m, and from st. Wen
ceslaus' church at a. m.
SChENK-Jan, 80, at residence. 81
warren-ave. east. Jacob schenk, Jr:,
and Ida schenk, brother OF Joseph
and Carrie Schenk Funeral from
residence Thursday at 7:sC a. m. ST.
Elizabeth's church at s o'clock.
SMITH-Died in Rochester. N ". Jan.
20. 1911. Georgia. beloved daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. smith.
and sister OF Mrs. willard J. Smith.
formerly OF Detroit.
STREHLAU--Anna. died Jan. 20, be-
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Funeral from her mothers residence.
957 Sheridan-ave.. Thursday D. IN.
oBERT--Jan. 81, at residence. 270 Con-
cord-ave., Eta May obert. beloved
Mrs. J. shackleton, Mrs. A. J. Mac
Dougail. Mrs. J. Navin and Miss
Dahiia Howarth. Funeral at resi-
dence. Thursday. Feb. 2, 1:30.
YER POORT-Jan. 81. 1911, Irene, be-
loved daughter of Elizabeth Yer
poort and the late Peter Yer Poort.
aged Is years. Funeral from resi-
dence. 2sS Hillger. Friday at Sis a.
m, and from Annuneiation church at
o'clock.
81. 1911, at her niecc's
residence. 204 Eighth-st., Julia Wat
rous. aged So years Funeral Thurs
day from above residence at 2 u. IN.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
legislators Will Act
on Charter Question
(From a star Correspondent }

LANSING, Mich, Feb. l.-tSpe-
oiaD-Members Of the Wayne delega.
ton said they were not surprised as
rhe supreme courts municipal owner
snip decision, holding that a city can
not amend its charter till IL has had
revision commission. under tie
home rule law. Rep. Flowers, chair
man OF the judiciary committee last
session and the committee on -e.
vision and amendment of the consti-
tuition this session said that he hat
given such an opinion year ago.
Rep. Ogg, chairman Of the commit
tee on cities, will call a conference,
next Wednesday night, to consider
several matters, and the charter
amendment question will come up
then Corporation Counsel Hally md
the entire council committee on
charter and city legislation, will be
prerent. II is expected remedial
legs lation will be passed before the
primary election.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
wANoERs IN COLD.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. 1.--(Spe-
cial)-Preston Roberts, of Butler,
tnda while temporarily liernnsed. wan.
dered about the city for five hours
early this morning, attired only I'm
sack coat he was found attempt.
Ing to enter the home OF George Car
Ion. at O'Clock this morning. He
came here for an operation and L.
supposed TO have become mentally de-
ranged from worry over the coming
operation.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
HERE THURSDAY EVENING
Indications Are For the Largest Audi
ence Of the season-Anton Wltek
To Be Soioist.

ence OF the Season-Anton WItek
To Be Soioist.
There is keen anticipation among
Detroit music lovers in the visit of
the Boston symphony orchestra,
Thursday evening, In the Light Guard
armory and that auditorium promises
to contain the largest audience of the
year, judging from the active demand
for seats In the Grinnell box Office.
Conductor Max Fielder will bring
nearly 100 men and the progrpm to
be played promises complete musical
enjoy ment, including as IL does, such
delightful music as the overture to
"Haensel und Gretel" tHumper.
GinckD: Tschaikowsky's Fifth Sym
Ihony; Strubes comedy overture
Puck" and Sibelius' symphonic poem
Finlandia," the two latter TO have
the first hearing by Detroiters.
Anton Wick. concertmeister OF the
orchestra. Will be the soloist, playing
Mendelssohn's violin concerto In II
minor Mr.. Witek for years was con.
certmeister OF the Berlin Philharmonic
orchestra, and Is widely known and
liked I'm Europe as violinist OF mark
ed talent and accomplishments. The
program will commence promptly at
sis O'Clock. and az the doors must
be kept closed during the numbers.
and the ...HaenseL ind Gretel-- requires
some time TO play, II behooves Ticket
holders to be on hand in good sea
son.
A lecture-recital on the program
numbers was given Tuesday evening.
in the Museum of Art auditorium. by
N. j. Corey, which proved TO be most
interesting and instructive and at
tracted a large audience.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
LEAVING CRY
roR sALr-rA,snss.

10 ACRES out 0ratiot. $500. $1ov
with buildings. $4,000. tsc0 down.
"a A.. near school on goco re.9
frnit "A h ORR: ss s9xH !. Ss ss sesex
40 A., az mi. from clxrkstons *
rporu house, small barn, =. % or
chard. good land, rollins best Cor
poultry and fruit, $4,000. ttoo down.
~ 50 A., clay land. near New Hevo9y
Macomb co, s-room house, sSx!e
grain barn. zex62 nip roof cotJe
barn. $4,000. 1850 down or wdii ssss
buildings In exchange.
l40 a. sherman twp. Isabell4 60.
10 a under cultivation, - o. or
chard, 10 q. OF timber; e-ro0m HOUSE,
24x46 barn. cow barn for 10 hes -
an necessary outbuiidinsss only
'1 isc a.. AG near Milford. Oakland CO..
large beautiful s-room house. one -
room house, barns. windmill An4
silo, 8 a. OF lake. ~ a. OF ttmber, ~
a. OF wheat and rye, 80 q. OF clover
and alfalfa, 500 bu. Of potatooa -
good cows. 3 graded Holstein hei1ers.
horses. tools and dos svsrysninS c 2;
pI nss fS Sss Sn's a I Des cent nail e
SIS a.. ~ mi. from Pontiac. : MI
from Milford; new house. cost $x,o0o:
small barn. some orchard, 13o . un-
der cultivation, 80 q. OF second
growth oak, only $1,000. =.
have a large list Of farm? q 81
for 4 farm call TO see me.
EYsTER, The Farm Man.
5o7 Majestic Building.
office. open Thursday evening Until
s o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
FOR PAVING STREET.

Roll 1863. For grading and paving
| Fort street tsection one). from the
least line Of Elsmere avenue 20 the west
cub line OF Woodmere avenue.
f. Fart l In due. and payable within 81
Nays from date OF ibis notice. Parts ?.
and become due and payable IN
enc. two and three years. respectively.
from the date OF this notice, together
witb-ihtet1st az the rate OF pee cent
froitI the date OF the confirmation of
f1ther fof said parts may be paid
'V1tMn 30 days from the dafs- uf-rtt-
1otices-lkifhout interest
llf either of said parts I. 2. or
shall not be paid wien they become
dtlxA-hCr cent penalty and interest at
I the rate o. per cent from the date OF
be advertised ard sid az provided by
MAX q. KOCH.
f9e1} City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
GOES BACK TO PRISON.
Robert Harris Must Serve 10 Years
FOR Violating Parole.

Robert Harris carlessness and
disregard for the rules OF the parole
system Will cost him 10 years OF his
liberty. He was paroled convict
from Jackson, where he had been
sent from Detroit, for IA years, for
forgery. He served one year and
vas paroled.
lie tailed to report at the required
inter, ais. and, Tuesday night, Detac-
tiyes Brooks and Seymour arrested
him and John Charnley, alias White.
an ex.convict, who has done 10 years
out OF Cassapolis.
Harris has been drinking heavily,
the police say. He has been taken
back TO Jackson to finish his sentence
Charnley was held over night az o
srsPicious person. but was released.
Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01

George Barker. Is Lorman. 80 year,:
uremia. $3.50
John n. Moser, 1916 Jefferson, as
years eerebro spinal meningitis.
Lucy Learst. Hamilton Blvd Sanitnr-
lnni. 90 years ehFeRic pulmonary tub
Clara stansehevsks. 1875 Scotch. 4
years diphtheria,
Gustave Loos. Ford, Mich IS years:
typhoid fever
julio Schmidt, Grace hospital, 81
years; eclompsia
Jessie Il. Dooilttie. sos Congress east.
years: paralysis
Margaret caplis. lei Fifteenth: 81
years: diabetes
Edmund staniezeski. ss4 Lafayette.
y months. marasmus
Cashier Lach, l3A Dubois. year.
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
Would Make Crossings Safe.

II the Harper-ave. crossing OF the
Michigan Central railroad Is not made
safe IL will not be the fault of the
aldermen Of the ward. Both Aid. Ellis
and Lynch introduced resolutions in
the common council. Tuesday night.
calling the dangerous condition OF the
crossing to the attention OF the state
railroad commission. Aid. Ellis wants
the commission to order gates placed
at the crossing, while Aid. Lynch
wants the interlocking system at the
Boulevard and the Michigan Central
belt line and block system at Ora
tiot-ave. and the Belt Line. He intro
duced resolutions covering both these
propositions.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
MINERS ACTION
Anglers MITCHELL
Former President Of United Nine
workers Refuses To Say Whether
He Will Quit Civic Federation.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Whether
John Mitchell, former president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
will resign his $5,OO0-a-year position
with the National Civic Federation In
order to retain his membership IN the
miners union, cannot be learned.
Mitchell was at his desk In the Of
fees OF the Civic Federation today,
but refused to comment on the arrion
Of the Federation convention In max
ing member OF the Civic Federation
ineligible to hold a card In the mine
workers.
Il sent a telegram TO the copven-
ton protesting against its action"
said Mitchell, and that il all | have
TO say In the matter. I will not make
any statement OF my intentions az
this time nor will l say whether
shall remain with the Federation"
Mitchell Is angry over the result CT
the vote OF the miners. He consid-
ers that snap judgment was taken
and that the next convention will re.
verse yesterdays action.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 1.-Close
friends OF John Mitchell In the United
Mine Workers of America today de-
clare their former president will re-
sign from the National Civic Fedora
ton as a result Of the action of the
International convention Of Mine
Workers In Columbus yesterday, In
disqualifying Mitchell for member
ship In the miners because OF his ALI.
ance with the Civic Federation.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
DEATH TAXES MILTON EVEN.

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 1.-(Spe-
ciai)-Milton Even, ~, prominent
baker and for many years connected
with the Second National bank, died
today of general breakdown. He was
prominent in fraternal circles and
leaves a wife and one son, Frank
Even.
yeb printfns Dcu~ EiEst. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John Rat Call
Batp 1taa or CITY aSek.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.

DetrOIt, Fed. I, IEII.
Notice Is. hereby given TO all persons
interested that there have been filed I'm
this Office the following named asses
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
CITY OF DETR0IT-oFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit, Feb. I. 1911.
Notice Ia hereby given to all persons
interested that there have been filed
I'm This ofhce the following named as
sessment roll
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01

suit for divorce was MED, TUESDAY, ny
Jennie NJ. W.. Charles n. Root. The
Roots nave been married for almost
20 years, and have son II years OF
age
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
HHLP wANrEp-MALE.

APLE- BObIED MEN wanted for the
u s. Marine Corps. between the ages
of 10 anA~35. Must be native born
or have first papers Monthly pay
SIS TO S69. Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing, quarters
and medical attention free. After so
years service can retire with rs per
cent. OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
of the world. Apply at u. s. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office, rs w. Fort
st Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses: day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
1I-24 Wilcox-st
BOY for delivering groceries. Apply
at 14S Rivard, corner Congress.
BOY with wheel. Drug store. 1925
Woodward-ave.
BOY wanted in drug store. Maple and
st. Aubin.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
FARMS

IS acres-Oa kiand county; 7-room
house, barn, small orchard: $4,000
10 acres, near Waterford-So apple.
peach. pears. plums. grapes. ETC.; 10
barns. all necessary outbuiidines:
20 acres. near birmingham: gravel
loan, new s-room house, all nsces-
Sl3.775.
IFS acres-wayne county: 90 apple
trees; 7-room house. 8 barns. new
poultry house: 10 cows, . heifera; AL
FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF MICHIGAN
AND At ALL PRICES
FARM HEADQUARTERS'
CHARLES u. FISKE.
713-7l4 Chamber OF Commerce
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01

Medium, Near Jefferson
o~oss %S.s sci. iiroo 81 oG Ssa..
rooms, bath, gas. hot water heat
large cellar. large laundry. new 60
renge. splendid decorations. exfro
Terms. $1,000 down: price $500. -
me at once II you are In the marko<
for a bargain.
68o Commonwealth Ave.
Eight room house. gas and bath; - e.
lot. owner out OF town AMI has TN
structed me to sell. Make me N
offer. "a
ERNEST c. SHOOTS.
1914 Ford Bldg Main -
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01

ron sALE-susIsn., rRopsRrY.
5S-FT. WIDE LOT on seminole. b2-
tween Agnes and 81. Paul Mra O.
Roth. ass Concord-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
MAX c. KOCH,

City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01

FOR RENr-Shoe
fruit stand. Cell
ferson ave. cor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
THE District court
TERN ABOUT Finished
ONE MORE CASE ON CIVIL DOCK
ET-CONVENES IN JUNE FOR
CRIMINAL CASES.

with one more case in the sitting
OF the civil docket, the regular
March term OF the district court is
about completed. The large amount
of work disposed Of by the court re-
quired q logger period Of time than
was at first planned. Many of the
cases were continued over until the
next term Cf court where the issues
appeared to predict long drawn out
legal battle.
The present term opened March 27,
and has been q continuous grind since
court took up the first case. Had II
not been for a number Of the cases
having been stricken from the dock
ct where compromises were reached
between the involved parties It is
probable that an additional month
would have been required to dispose
OF the DOCKET.
According to the schedule pre-
pared prior to the session, April 21
was docketed as the last day of the
term. From present appearances II
will take until the last Of the month
20 give the last case, that of ID. o.
Gillis. against II. p. Jones, a hearing
The next t-rm of the district court
will convene in June for the criminal
docket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
FUTILE IS ARRAIGNED
FOR intent TO Kill
Is HELD UNDER BOND OF $1,000
TO JAIL TO AWAIT TRIAL IN
DISTRICT COURT

Charged with shooting with intent
to kill. Lee Tuttie was arraigned be-
fore Judge Slack yesterday and placed
under bond of $500 to await a final
hearing in the district court. Tuttle
was unable to make the required
amount for his bond and was COM
mitted to the county Jail in default.
Tuttle was formerly a boarder at
the Hyatt residence on North Ell
wood Street, and Wednesday night,
while visibly under the influence of IL
quor, refused to seek other quarters.
Acting on complaint of his wife,
Hyatt attempted to use forclble means
to get rid OF their undesirable board
or. A quarrel ensued in which Tut
tie whipped out Il gun, fired four
shots, one taking effect in Hyatts left
side.
| Hyatt as the prosecuting witness I'm
the case was able to appear In court
yesterday morning to inform against
the defendant. His attending physi-
clan probed for the bullet. and after
extracting II from the wound, report
ed that 1t Will only be a question OF a
few days until Hyatt will be able to
follow his former vocation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
AUTO ACCIDENT
SUIT IS A FIGHT
PRINCIPAL ON STAND YESTER.
DAY TELLS ABOUT III.
CLAIMS LASTING HURTS
Evidence All In To Jury by Noon To-
day-Expcrt Garage Men Called on
10 Testify.

Closing arguments were being sub
mitted to the jury In the case Of V.
d. jenkins against the Eureka Con-
structlon Company for $4,000 dam
ages as a result Of injuries received
while drivids "A motor car near the
intersection Of Fifth and Boulder
Streets, wh2n the district court adj
journed the days session yesterday.
II is predic(ed by attorneys on each
side of the case that the evidence will
be submitted TO the jury for a final
verdict before noon today.
The plaintiff, V. d. Jenkins, was
placed on the stand yesterday to re-
late how the accident happened in
which he alleges he was injured be-
yond complete recovery, lie said that
he WIS accompanied by two other
companions when they were driving
south on Boulder. lie attempted to
steer his machine into Fifth Street,
and in so doing came in contact with
pile OF chat used in constructing a
building in the vicinity and unpro-
| tected by signals. Both side wheels
of the cur were torn to pieces. Tho
car swerved. and skiddlng across the
pavement landed It's occupants on the
opposite side of the curbing
Jenkins walks with n stiff knee
| joint as the result OF his experience,
to which his attending physician tes-
titled was not a permanent injury,
Several expert witnesses were import
ed from the automobile garages In
Oklahoma City to testify In the case,
In each instance the queries tended
to call forth their knowledge ON the
durability nnd strength OF the car
which was almost totally wrecked in
the accident.
Both sides of tho case are strong
and IT remains a doubt in the minds
of the court attaches whether jenkins
win get a verdict to his attorneys
satisfaction. Some predict that It viii
be a disagreement The case has beer
up for the !ast three days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact TO Your Store OF
Knowledge.

Kidney disease advances so rapidly
that many person is firmly In It's
grasp before aware Of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom of kidney disorder.
II there IL q duh pain In the back,
headaches, dizzy spells or tired,
worn-out feeling, or If the urine Is
dark, foul-smelling, irregular and at
tended with pain. procure good Kid
ney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, Read the state
ment OF this Tulsa citizen
II. f. Hartley Burnett and Quincy
streets, Tulsa, Okla, says: Il cannot
say too much in praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. In 1908 l publicly recon-
mended them after they had been OF
greater benefit to me than any other
medicine | had ever taken. AT this
time l willingly confirm my former
testimonial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
ABOUT SKUNK FARMING.
No Reason Why II Should Not Be-
come Profitable Industry,

From time to time skunk farms
have been established, but from some
cause, probably lack of experience,
cost of feeding the animals, or fenc-
ing the Enclosures the industry was
soon discontinued.
The majority of people who start
In this business seem to think that
the animals will take care Of them
selves, and do not appreciate that,
TO make success, they will have 10
devote great deal of time and en-
ergy.
This is true in regard to the doc
mesticated animals, and Is doubly so
where wild ones are concerned.
There is no reason why man should
not succeed in the skunk business
IL he Is fond OF animals and willing
10 get acquainted with their habits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
Better Than n Good Rain.

While It has not been found posi-
BILE to make It rain, something even
better has been discovered and that
It that the moisture can be bottled ur
in the soil When a soil is full OF
moisture, as in the spring, the evapo.
ration is rapid, If the soils compact
amounting to about an inch a week
BY stirring the surface, thus forming
soil mulch, this evaporation Is stop.
ped and that moisture saved in Tho
soil. This iebtter than good rain II
the growing season, and 1t has the
further advantage of warming up the
soil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
ESTABLISHES AN AGENCY.
National Biscuit Company 10 Dlstri-
butte Products From Tulsa.

The National Biscuit Company has
opened distributing agency in Tulsa
at 201 North Main, occupying the
entire lower floor Of the Fox build
Ing at Main and Brady. The opening
of this agency will make Tulsa dis
tributing point for the various lines
of goods handled by the National
company.
The establishment Is another gain
for Tulsa in the way Of wholesale
house the business openings in Tulsa
having attracted the company to en-
ter the excellent field, and means a
more direct method OF complying
with the wish OF patrons.
A. w. Green, president Of the Ma
tional Biscuit company, is now tour
ing the state OF oklahoma in his
private car, the Republic" and will
likely be in Tulsa today or early IN
/ tho week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
SPRING POULTRY WORK.
Select Pure Bred Eggs and the Best
Breeders.

lbEttutTS,
You cannot raise good chickens
from poor eggs. If you are satisfied
with the mixed breeds, good, bad and
Indifferent, we can give you very
little advice as TO their management
II you propose to raise good chick
ems, fowls that will make a maximum
of the greatest number OF eggs, or
produce the greatest pounds Of meat,
select your breed and then buy pure
bred eggs. You can only get these
by buying from breeders whose in
tcgrity is unquestioned and who are
ready 10 guarantee that their eggs
will produce birds true to type.
Insist upon having eggs from hens
and not from young pullets. Eggs
from a hen that Is fully grown and
matured will naturally produce more
birds and stronger birds than eggs
from pullets who are still in a state
OF growth.
Sometimes, It is true, that pullet
eggs hatch out WELL but they do not
produce birds with the Ngor and
stamina that come from mature eggs.
And you will find that the chicks
from pullets eggs will be more sub
ject to disease and more will die.
If you have a good breed and raise
your own eggs, separate the best hens
of your flock and select the best
hens Of your flock and select the best
eggs from these. Never set an egg
from a touch OF disease at any time
or that is in any way deformed, nc
matter how sllghtlN