davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13

AN cRDINANCE-To regulate the use
OF bottles and jars In the sale and
delivery OF milk and cream within
the limits OF the city OF netrolt ana
10 prescribe the duty OF the Sealer
OF Weights and Measures In regard
thCreto.
II Is hereby ordained by the People
or the City OF Detroit:
Section ! Every person, firm or cor
poration using bottles or jars for the
sale and delivery OF milk and cream
within the limits OF the city OF Detrolt
except as hereinafter provided shall
use only such bottles and Jars "a
shall have clearly blown or otherwise
plainly marked on the side the true
capacity OF the same and In addition
thereto the word sealed and on the
side or bottom OF any such bottle or
jar the name. initials or trademark
of the manufacturer thereof with
designating number. which designating
number shall be furnished by the Seal
er OF Weights and Measures upon APP
pticatfun upon the Hing by any such
manufactures OF a bond 10 the city OF
Detroit in the penal sum OF one thou
sand dollars $4,000 with two sur
nciCnt suretles the same 10 be app
proved as 10 sufficiency By the said
Sealer Of Weights and Measures. The
condition OF such bond SHALL be that
the person, nrm or corporation receiv-
ing such designating number from the
Sealer OF Weights and Measures shah
comply with all of the rules and reg
ulat.Cns set forth in this ordinance
Sec 2 Ii shall be the duty OF the
Sealer OF Weights and Measures OF the
city OF Detroit TO keep record OF the
bonds furnished. the designating NUM-
Der, and the names OF the manufac-
tureTs TO whom numbers are furnished
Sec. Any person. hrm or corpora
ton who sells bottles or jars TO be
used In the sale or delivery OF milk
or cream within the city OF Detroit
who does not comply with the provi =
"a ~, 80 r.tN 80 ara4 al
ings shall be deemed guilty OF having
violated the provisions OF this ordi-
nance. and the Sealer OF Weights and
Measures IL hereby authorized 10 with
draw the designating number seCur
By such manufacturer and TO make
complaint in the Recorders Court Of
the City of Detroit for violation there
OF and 10 take such steps as may pc
come necessary 10 default the bond
furnished by SUCH manufacture and
make collection thereon.
sec This ordinance shall not be
CoTsrrued as In any way prohibiting tha
use OF any bottle or Jar which has
been duly tested and approved by the
Sealer OF Weights and Measures as 20
capacity.
Sec S Any person. firm or corpora
tion violating the provisions Of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not
10 exceed 800 and costs. and In the i'm
position OF such nne the court may
make n further sentence that the Of
fender be imprisoned in the Detroit
House OF Correction until the payment
thereof for any period not exceeding
six months.
Sec. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet March LIST. 1912
Approved November :. 1911
WILLIAM B THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest.
CHARLES A NICHOLS
$3.50 City Clerk
(Ofncial papers please copy
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
N0TICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit November ~. 1911

Detroit November ~. 1911
Paving Notice No. III5.
g Arthur Barker. Katherine Bcchell
Bowen Douglass and Whiting Henry
Boettchcr W J Conn cook Farm Co.
Frank - Forbush clara Grassland.
Anna Green, Henry w. Hoyt \ NJ
Henry. r.. T. Henuing q Holsbeck.
Lover, Philip Miller William Martin
Burrs owen Estate Walter Parker.
George prosClain Charles " Nogt
Chal's Wurnez and To 4ll other per-
sops owning occupying or otherwise
interested trff IF -l.,t Af4. Eat
GELS Of real estate in the local assess
H"Et district established hy the Com.
m lu Council 60 defrsy the expenses of
grading and paving the alley within
the boundaries set forth
The assessment roll has been com
pl"t'u for defraYtnR the expense OF
paving tho alley No Z07 being tho al
ley M block bounded by Parker. SEM
iuol" Agnes and So Paul avenues from
the north curb line Of Agnes avenue
20 tho south curb line Of ~ Paul ave.
nue.. AMI is now Up- N 70 inspection ~
this Cnicc. and viii remain IN this Of
flee FOR FIVE DAYS frOm-the FIRST pubn-
cation OF this notice for the inspection
Of all concerned All Tors or parcels
Of land abuttinE ON. or adjoining the
alley 80 described have bern assessed
for such Improve rfrSnt
Tive Board - assessors Will meet ON
Tue sday the 21st day 81 November
1917, az 10 o'clock a.. m a. their office
ia the city Hail. and viii remain in
session for a period 90 six hours 10
near any person or persons desiring
~ Object 90 any assessment 80 made
BOARD OF ASSESSORs.
By HENRY PI.ASS
tSSv) President
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
WOMAN PROPRIETOR OF
BLIND PIG FINED Sis

Mrs. Matilda Schenk. was convict.
ed in Judge Phelan's' cour.. Saturday
morning, of operating blind pig
at No 400 Holbrook-aye., and was
sentenced to pay fine of SITS or be
confined in jail until the fine is paid
William J Moynes. a former police
officer, who was the main witness for
Mrs. Schenk, was arrested on a charge
OF perjury after giving his testimony,
aud Is confined In the county Jail
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
CITY OF DETROIT. OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

Detroit. October 80. 1871
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
inter. sted that there have been Med
in this office the following named as
assessment rolls
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13

CITY TREASURER
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Nov. Is. 1871.
Notfce is hereby given 20 AL persons
Interested that there have been Med
In .his offce the following named as
rolls
The Detroit times., 1911-11-13
rhree More ceek plvoro..

New divorce suits were started Sat
nrday. BY Myrtle VS.. Stephen David
non-euppor,. Emma VS.. Michael OFT
1nqliS and Louis rs. Gizeiia Earga.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
SMOKER
 WAS SUCCESS

Last msur sbaewaN Ae".. No
 <. E. held smoker taa. was an unqualified success from so.a.
 raaanr The entertainment was For Eagles Only an5a gooa.y mum Mra. uom turned gug The era.resa aea.s were excellent the program v#a. was .mnromnJa and consisted al songs stories and instrumental r.a.... never legged. while Eraa. deal ar amusement was had from tre ra.orts and arEumants with ,n" taamas-.r nraoeduE tha uantaG fines on the whole -.a sn taranmaut was taoroushg enjoyed by those present The aH"Hamg. last n.ghr shows that this popular Order erowu= and tre SkagNaF
 erie is keeping pace wtth irs sis
 AgrGes The smoker broke mp .- one o'clock this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
FIRST BOAT
 DOWN LOST.

tar8rz .a h= HHraaa-s star ae launch Christine D horse u gasoline -ran tH Fa a1s provisions mostly sfs.aa.s and
 vas wrecked In taa Thirty u.ra yer on ramEav -Ha E.a tra who owned and manned her, ' Hraf aas F-aF r H-7 both af .rre wssH H 7rsf - Hr
 F--s visited One Star #rF.. Thur .r of t-.s vaas s-f said .7 fessr.- rr tra fe-- tH-r -Ha raa ~
 Inc current rH-r her Fsar struck rr.t Che being -- rv and being ,rr ra -e- @ rrssr and -sHs The mo. .araf by swimming ta .r rr-r and later managed t1 -re-1e Frra -- or fra cargo selling ..e @ ... for tr tr .r.r r and coming back -r -s.s
 HfrfeF and .arr'Fat s.. aH-rrs men Irr Er .Fa.r Tacoma W+Hs ra.
 were both
 place from Tacoma srf fa.
 # worth ra.-ra.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
sxAGwAy GUN Clgs TO
 HOLD PRACTICE SHOOT

The members n. '.. Ss--H7F Gun club win have a practice shoot -r MOTION afternoon a two o'clock on H grounds sr,eu..F nv ... commit
 The traps vH H. placed '1r morning and the commit having ma location or zr-aa.a Ha.f f clare +-at fH.r r#. chosen Pho fines. place r The valley r.
 bed a. fH. end 0f sv-. raa-
 As aa mamH a-sa.n uH 0 n.r closed lovers @ sH.r. a-- invited t1 oa hand .. r.a.- shot Enns and rg H. s
 understood thar
 . prime condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
WANT DIVISION
 IF PROPERTY.

wEN-U May Tho app 7.."r Ff-erra Minister r.Haarrnr .an for division and r.E fa.s for ... .#-. H.
  uarrr " n-..r .a
 sae Hrer Hr.fsr. H.ar @
 Ha after -. r0a revolution fre planned 10 aH-.H7s sHH pane IT r.--r. 4. r.r a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20

Willard Royal arrive. on '." ..
 .f Seattle and brought a'on- wit" him a cousin. who win il. ta. .a,.E" reside In SkaEwaE. with Mrs Ro|a..
 U G Fremm.uE the renr.se".'"- Che Washington Fidelity soutnaaE. .. Trcom and agents for Nar.ae"s. -aeoma." arrived on .ae Peterson Erom ua5uas .aIay an. returned .. Tn. same boat. Ha will re.ua her.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
PRESS E ID
 BE MUZZLED
0By Alaska News Bureau4

SPRINGFIELD. m. May 2o-The legislature today passed the bin pro. aa#u- editors. and newspaper writ. ITS .u general from telling Che de-
 's of rm. m .ha columns ot their #n.rs This action Is brought about
 n. difficulty experienced m sa .na mnraiudI.ad jurors iu or'W u.l cases owing Co their familiarity with H. H.EaIs of the crimes as n. H.sH.# m fH. newspapers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
.6kAGWAYITE5
 LOSE BAGGAGE
$ FLEMING


r..ar current .a ,aa etIes. t.a Mr. and Mrs Geo Woodruff
 Mr. and '.rs James Lewis.
 Ir .ra>suE Lake L-Garge mel .#ra an ac.Uea, which caused the loss ol all their personal baggage rrouEh Che brea6age of tHe ice The sled containing the basgase ro5a taneaEa and disappeared. The .frra Lewis baby. who was seated r- -ra sled was saved v..b dltneu.y
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
NUT IN FAVOR
 IF HANGING

-hLH -AfsE-Fra..rr.u- a stone ..H and firing squad .a a.trap and
 yards nE rope Iu'ins SzIrm@ convicted ar the murder rf Thomas El.rr.uk. "A. be shot at the utah n.nrauHau here this month unless
 men.g is extended him
 Fr5so Armstrong allowed Sz.rmaF rm choose between tha two methods execution SH.rmay sLaf the boy an caught the act 1t rohhng
 karr.ak home
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
Is AFTER THE
 LUMBER TRUST
IRv AllsEa News BUrea0I

NEW YORK, May go"N.".es General WtaEersham today laea s". sea5ust the humber trust e'aT54E the trust with a gjganue eonsHF"-l ter che purpose of maintaining high ur.ees fn tna lumber trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
wrtl HUNT AND TRAP.

O HameuWer .. wanar who. with his H4r olahHr.f n.IaHu. n- fHe humboldt and a. Hr'Iar H0us. '. intention rf wH HamrHaaE n sa... aa coming
 summer In hunting and trapping near ike E'Harn
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
BEING
 TALKED ABOUT
tBy Alaska News BoreauJ

SEATTLE. May go-Nonlumber men throughout the entire country are making statements and either arfuaIztnE or commenting Che action n. Attorney General M.uEer51aW .h auns the Lumber Trust
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
DALTON
 E INDICTED
By Alaska News Burew1

OAKLAND. Call May -anHeu Dauau the Assessor Of Alameda Co. who was yesterday arrested for 'E.- Hsu in connection with the SpmE N-Iley Mater Company was .a.r uaruIug ma.,ed by che Grand 'a. aad later roIeasad ou forty thousand dollars bail
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
MUST RUN IN
 THE FAMILY
-Er AI.sEa N -

WuAuNGTON. Del May -0-5er- rude Gaynor. tveutv-two years old, a daughter of Mayor Gayuor of Ne" York Ctu while visiting friends u#> city a'on.l from hen. and was
 srr.e1 Co Seward Webb
 an as this o..v- This .r .." uuf twshtnr ut Mayor H"E..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
HEAT FOLLOWED
 BY B.G STORM
- LL-.E- N. N------

CIDER RAPIDS. Ia. May -o-Ter oIe storms have accompanied .hp .eatw wave on its way 4e4lh through this part Of fha country Hundreds people have been injured and many are missing Tn. property
 mas. has mot Ea. bee. #f.t..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
HAS
 HIS ORDERS
-H. -. - -

HAVANA. May General Reyes. one of Che leading Generals Of The Mexican army arrived here .r.s morn ing aud was Iumed.at.'r given q rs HF President Hsz t1 remain rUara uuH He was further notified
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
MAY ATTEMPT
 ASSASSINATION
OBy Alaska News Bweau1

NENICO CITY, May 2o-It is re. for.ed here that General Madera has heard a rep0r, of plo, to assa5s nate him The EoverDmeu, denies that there is any truth la the re port
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
BOOMING
 TAFT AGAIN
.Rv Alaska News Bureau

BROOKLYN May Th. Daily faEIe this morning printed faHHa thar rha old .m. mt.Ht. between Col H.a... aH. Pres 7H has been renewed and that . fnrmsr boosting
 raa latter for r.. year
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20

General Manager FHustoH Of lae Northern Light and Power Company af Dawson. is registered at the FIf'h Avenue Hotel having come up on Ha Princess
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20

 FUR KAISER
- M. N.Ms -

LONDON. May go-THa king las. -ht gave grand state bal. n Imor of his ouH-n. Kaiser Wilhelm n ol Ge-mmy The atWF was marvellous sp'U ot grandeur Ha was attended ng large and aEa Umg gathering
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20

E sra# tE. Alaskan reg..s. la... u. Armour N lo. arrived town . .. Eus. #u. win leave
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
Lbf0LLETTE
 FUR LABOR
.gy Alaska News BnreauN

ADDISON Wis. May EN-Iu the rer issue or LaFana'ras Weekly editorial Hpous stating that tha I hop. la Ila labor unions Is
 capital ma e.aaulza the 2 ag al gaa worker whom they em I.aE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20

Tn. Peterson
 rrm Ha.ras today Mrs u.H- and ara H-Ha H--za"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
SsEEway Alaska

On aeaau of as citizens o, Ehreho-se. on and .aa people Of skagvay are most cordially invited rg attend ac Rnss Birthday cele- nsuor to be held here on June Er- mt. to join ms in ha festivities. srgr,s tauens etc. and assist n king this day which for Che frs, emc is ta be celebrated here one long -r be remembered.
 Liberal rezes are up for the base han games and other sports. and we s.raary nr.,. tra athletes gl yow town 10 compete with us and carry u.. .aa prizes E they can
 Ina, Iarse number o5 the g.t- us as SSaeuay may with us on day aa assist lu making t greatest celebration ever held m HnreEorsa is the earnest desire of ... committee and
 Yours truly.
 $ FLEMING
 Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-20
INVITATION
 FUR SEAGWAY

The EgIIovug invitation has been received by Mayor Tanner from the committee a,NaE n charEe ,a. Nre-s bs-tbaay celebration on June Wa.eGurse. Y. T.. Aay IS. As-. Ills Honor The Mayor
 N Tanner
 SkEEWav Alaska
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
WILSON DECLARES
WAR on SYSTEM
GOvernor-elect Makes First
Speech Against Smith.

New York, Jan. 5.-Gov.-elect Woodrow
Wilson, Of New Jersey, tonight trained
his guns from the stump upon James
Smith, jr., and declared implacable war
fare against the system in the Sena-
torial fight in the State.
In his first speech regarding the con-
test which has aroused all of Jersey, Dr.
Wilson appealed publicly to James E.
MARITIME, the choice at the primaries, not
to withdraw from the struggle under any
circumstances. He deplored any COM
promise whatsoever. II the 'other side
wants to come over. all right, he said
This first Of q series of speeches which
the governor will make was delivered in
st. Patrick's Hall in Jersey City before
an audience Of about $500 persons. DR..
Wilson didn't 60 after Mr.. Smiths rec
Senator who wants to return to WASH
ington Is a representative of the system
and the special interests. He declared
that business interests and not political
principles are involved in the discussion.
He asserted emphatically that there r.
no split in the Democratic party of New
Jersey, but that on the contrary there is
a united Democratic party whose service
must be obeyed.
1T is not capital or dangerous
operation to cut OF "A wart," he ex-
claimed. "You do not have to go to a
hospital or take an anesthetic; the thing
can be done while. you wait And it is
being done. The clinic is open and every
man can witness the operation"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
NEVER IN TO VISITORS
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

New York. Jan. 5.-The news of the
death of United States Senator S. B.
Elkins was a topic of conversation at the
Waldorf and the Belmont to-day. for this
late Senator used to stop at one or the
other of these hotels whenever he came
to New York. The last time he was here,
about the middle of August. he spent ten
days at the Belmont.
During that visit the Senator uninten-
tionally gave the information clerks a
lot Of trouble. 1t was usually his habit
upon arriving to impress upon them that
he didn't wish to see visitors. If any
body asks for me-" he said the last time,
you can just say 1 am not here
Then forgetting that he was not in the
hotel he would take seat in the lobby
and, Of course. be spotted by callers who
had been told at the information desk
that the Senator was not stopping at the
hotel and the clerks would have to ex-
plain to irate visitors that the Senator
said he was not in and they had to take
his word for it.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
REPRESENTED AT FUNERAL

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 5.-The State
will be represento1et the funeral Of the
late Senator Stephen B. Elkins. to be
held at Elkins Saturday, by nearly every
member Of the State administration
some of the Supreme Court judges, and
by men prominent in political life OF
the State.
This list includes Gov w. f. Glass.
cock. Secretary of State Stuart Freed
Attorney General w. G.. Conley, Auditor
John s. Darst, Superintendent of Schools
NJ. p. Shawkey, Treasurer Z. L. Long
Judge Ira E. Robinson of the Supreme
Court; Ed s. Baker, State road engineer
Virgil A. Lewis, State historian William
b. Matthews. clerk Of the Supreme
Court: former Gov. w. A. MacCorkle
Tax Commissioner T. c. Townsend. Adjt
Gen. c. d. Elliott. Pardon Attorney E.
G. Pierson, former Gov w. NJ. o. Daw-
son, s. ". Matthews. chairman of the
State Republican committee; S. p. Smith.
Capt Parsons, J. c. Bond, Cal F. Young,
II. G. Young, and possibly others.
This party will leave here tomorrow
afternoon or evening on q special train.
reaching EIkins Saturday morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
GOVERNOR URGES
RADICAL REFORMS
&. P. Bass Makes Recon-
mendations at Concord.

Concord, n. H, Jan. 5.-Gov. Robert p.
Bass. progressive, thirty-seven years of
age. the youngest executive the State has
ever had was inaugurated at noon to-
day. The governors message recon-
mended many progressive measures. The
governor asked Of the legislature:
Systematic appropriations on a COM
prehensive plan. covering series OF
years. Fair play for corporations. but
vigilance in keeping them out Of politics.
Abolition Of the railroad commission. and
the substitution of public utilities COM
mission. Power vested in the public util-
tiles commission to deal temporarily
with the reasonableness or unreasonable
ness Of railroad rates. Rigid investiga-
ton of the railroad rate question. ex-
tending beyond >the. period Of the legis-
lative session. Retention of the State 8
control over railroad rates.
Directions to the attorney general to
appear for the State in the express rates
case. and provision for the necessary
funds.
Increased salary for the attorney gen.
eral, and a requirement that he devote
all his time to the duties Of his office.
Equalization Of taxation, and a new
method of taxing forest lands.
"A constitutional convention at the ear.
liest pnssible date.
Ratification OF the income tax amend
ment to the Federal Constitution. Leg
islation to prevent the election corrup-
tion. and to prohibit political contribu-
tionS by corporations.
Extension of the direct primary law
to include the nomination Of United
States Senators and delegates to national
conventions.
IAN employers liability law.
"A workman's compensation law.
"The abolition or thorough reorganiza-
ton of the bureau Of labor and proper
factory inspection. .
New laws regulating child labor. gov
erning the care Of dependents children.
and controlling lying-in hospitals and
childrens boarding houses.
More complete State supervision Of
State highways. and an increase Of auto
mobile license fees in proportion to
weight and horsepower.
Enlargement Of the work Of the for
estry commission
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

members, should their overtures for
peace be rebuffed by the Kent-Sussex
combination, Is carried into execution.
Then there is no telling when a Federal
Senator can be elected. This determine
ton was at least reached by Assembly,
man Henry c. White, the representative
who on Monday night left the Republican
conference. saying: ''The Pennsylvania
Railroad will never control me-"
The senate deadlock is worse than that
Of the house, because 1t Is being fought
out on much broader srounds-that of an
arti-corporation campaign. Drexler, the
senator whose vote is necessary to Re-
publican control of the senate, had a
long talk this evening with his counsel.
Col Robert G. Houston. the Republican
leader in Sussex, at the end Of which
Houston said that practically all the
voters Of Sussex County were behind
Drexler in his fight against corporation
sealed caucuSeS.
Senator Drexler will stick" he said.
I'VE have a man in Drexier who has
the mental equipment and is courageous
enough to carry on this fight for inde-
pendence, and We may as well have it
out now" Poe --.-. r=r-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
G. O.P. WILL HOLD
HOUSE CAUCUSBS
Planning Party Action on
Pending Bills.

A series of caucuses are to be held
by the Republicans of the House to de-
termine upon a plan of party action on
the apportionment act, the ship-subsidy
bill, and the Longworth bill introduced
yesterday, providing for the creation of a
permanent tariff commission. The ad-
ministration is particularly interested in
the tariff commission bill and the subsidy
measure. 1t is not interested in the ap-
portionment act. and will make no repre-
sentations to the Congress leaders con-
cerning IT.
President Taft and the House leaders
realize that as things now stand there Is
no hope for the ocean mail subsidy bill.
This measure has been fought in the past
by Western Republicans, notably those
from the Northwestern States, such as
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and the Da-
kotas. The President has been discuss
ing the subject with these members dur
ing the past few days, but with what re-
suit will not be known until noses are
counted in a caucus. II the caucus shows
that there is still determined opposition
to the measure, action on it will again be
deferred,
As to the tariff commission bill, the
President feels pretty well assured that
1t will have the support Of practically
all Republicans. There are some minor
questions in controversy that will be
thr4shed out at one Of the proposed eau
cuses. The watchdogs Of the Treasury
do not take kindly to the suggestion that
Femanated from the White House that an
appropriation Of about $4,000 should be
made available for the tariff board. The
exact amount to be allowed will be dis
cussed in caucus.
Chairman Crumpacker. Of the House
Counmiften m the Cenaus will intr0f1uce
two apportionment bills to-day. One win
provide for . House Of 81 members. as
at present. The other will propose that
the personnel Of the House be increased
to IS members. This u the popular bill.
az It Is SO drawn that II does not AFFECT
the representation Of States that lost
population in the past decade.