davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
BOND SALE
y of Detroit, Wayne County. Mich.
q $500, 600. 90
Wayne County Road Bonds
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
y AUDITORS. May IL. 1911.

AUDITORS. May IL. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this offce until eleven o'clock a. m.
Central Standard time, May 23d, 1911
at which time they will be opened; for
the purchase OF Two Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars of WaSQe County Road
bonds.
Said bonds are of the denomination
of one Thousand Dollars each. bearing
Interest at the rate OF four ca per
cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually. and will be dated June lst
1911. and will mature as follows:
one Hundred Thousand Dollars I'm
one wear, and One Hundred Thousand
Dollars In two years The principal
and Interest payable In lawful money
OF the United States OF America AZ tne
county OF Wayne. In the state OF
Michigan.
These bonds are issued In pursuance
., a resolution or the Board or super
visors of Wayne County, adopted o,,s ~ Jsa 'pe
o,ia lifed voters OF said county, pres
ent and voting at the last general
election. held In said county for the
nurpose OF constructing and maintain
tna county roads I'm Wayne County,
Michignn. Also under the provisions
Of Act No. asa OF the Public Acts of
1900 OF the State OF Michigan.
said bonds will be issued in coupon
Tor the whole or any portion of the
issue, but no proposals VIII De consid-
cred for less than par.
lProposals must be accompanied by a
deposit in money. or certified check
on any National bank of the United
states for three per cent of the amount
Of the bonds bid for. az an evidence OF
good faith.
Proposals Must be endorsed PRO.
posais for the Purchase OF Wayne
County Road Bonds" and addressed TO
the Board Of County Auditors. City OF
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan.
These bonds are exempt from taxa
ton IN Michigan. Further Information
regarding this issue will be furnished
upon request by the Board OF Auditors.
The right 20 reject any and all bids
L. expressly reserved
CfIAS. A BEHRER,--
Chairman OF the Board of Auditors.
Wayne County. Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
McRae Favors Smiths Reelection.

WASHINGTON. May 19.-At q
luncheon with the other members OF
the Detroit board of commerce dele
CATION and Senator William Alden
Smith, Milton A. McRae declared the
difference of opinion on Canadian
reciprocity did not change the high
esteem in which he holds Senator
Smith. In reply to the boom" that
had been started for him fer the
place. he said Mr.. Smith had made
a good senator and he favored his re
election
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. May 1.-the fol-
lowing companies have fled articles
of incorporation with; the secretary
of state Schwanbeck Brothers. De-
troit, increase from $4,000 TO $780,
600, principal stakeholder, George A.
Schwanbeck; Cadillac Hotel company,
of st. Clair, $4,000: Grabowsky Pow
er Wagon company, Detroit, increase
from s5e,e89 to si,e9e,0oo, principal
stockholders Max Grabowsky and
Walter s. Heavenrich; G.. X Davis
Manufacturing company. $4,000. sprin-
cipal stock holder G. X. Davis Detroit
Life General agency, increase from
slO, 900 to $4,000, principal stock
holder F. b. Walker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
TO BUILD NEW SCHOOL.

HOLLAND, Mich, May 19-For the
first time in the history of this city,
vacant property was condemned this
morning for the purpose of erecting
new Central High school building.
The present building is too small and
will be used for lower grades. The
new school when completed will be
one OF the fnes1 IN the state and will
cost about sixty thousands dollars
The property belongs to VanderVeen
one of the first settlers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
SHOWING JAPAN HOW TO FLY

Aviator bud" q. CT Mars In a
flight at Toxic. Japan and a snapshot
OF schoolboys OF the Toxic Military
Academy taking pointers. Marc was
the first aviator TO make successful
fight with an aeroplane In japan. rwo
days after his FIRST fight. Capt Toku
gawa OF the japanese regular army
made the flrst SUCCESSFUL aeroplane
fight by a Japanese
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
"HoMEoPs. PICK DETROIT.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May 1.-the
next meeting of the state homeopathic
medical society. which last night clos.
ed three days session in this city,
will be held in Detroit next May. An
all-day clinic was held In the Homeo-
pathie hospital. for the benefit OF the
visiting physicians, and out-of-town
physicians were guests OF the Ann Ar
Dor doctors at luncheon at the Mich.
igan Union yesterday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
TAFT WILL VISIT U. p.

HOUGHTON, Mich, May 19.-Gov.
Chase s. Osborn, who is now at
Washington. wires to the Michigan
College of Mines here, that President
Taft has assured him he will come 10
Houghton, Aug. s. Gov. Osborn and
others are also coming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
DEATH PREVENTS JOURNEY.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 49,
While preparing 10 take a train for
Pittsburg to attend the convention OF
the National Foundrymen's associa-
ton, Albert y. Spencer. vice-president
and secretary of the Oliver Machinery
Co, of this city, was seized with heart
failure and died instantly. Mr. Spen-
Ger was a former resident of Column
bus, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
Three Michigan Boys Win.

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Thret
Michigan boys are among the LUCKY
SIS. out of a-class of-l55- midshiF
men, who graduated from the nava
academy in 1909, and have passed
the examinations that will entitl,
them TO commissions as ensigns
They are Max B. Demott, James
Spore and Levi b. Bye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
One Autolst Dead, Two May Die.

WoBURN. Mass. May 19.-One
man is dead. two others are still un-
conscious and will probably die, and
four others are suffering from serious
injuries as the result of their auto
mobile turning turtle just before mid.
night. The dead man is Andrew
Warren, OF Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
DOG EPIDEMIC WORSE.

BENTON HARBOR, May. 19.-The
mad dog epidemic which has been rag
ms In this eettifty for several weeks Is
growing. Since the State Live Stock
Commission established a quarantine
requiring the muzzling and claiming
Of dogs, nearly a hundred have oeen
killed. Live stock attacked by dogs
has been killed. the loss amounting to
considerable. Attacked by two dogs,
Chief Police Foeltzer shot one and
wounded the other but not before he
had been bitten In the leg. He will
hurry TO Ann Arbor to take Pasteur
treatment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
ACQUITTED ON ARSON CHARGE

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, May 49,
After half an hours elaboration. the
jury in the case of Stephen knight,
the Romeo farmer charged with arson,
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19

Dob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John R-st. Call
Main ,49s. or City 33s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
No Shr1nkaQe

- LoTHES We make
will not shrink In
wear Our goods
are IL o n d o n
shrunk" by q cold water
process that makes them
INCREASINGLY dependable
thereafter. Steam shrink
ing Is cheap-apd not near
so thoro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
Once more==those SIS Suis==the
best to your order

@OR fifteen dollars we will make to your measure
- and order better suit of clothes than you
get for the money readymade Cor pretendedly
aormade anywhere else)- better in fabric, better in
tyle better in fit better in workmanship, betterfar
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Continued on fifteenth page.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE DE WINNIE PRESS.

Seventy years ago the art OF printing was
carried on in almost as primitive way as
IN the days OF Gutenberg. Keeping up with
the material progress OF the city in other
directions. the printing business has devel-
oped into one OF tremendous proportions,
and among the we'll known presses of New
York the De Vinne Press, corner OF fh
and LAFAYETTE streets, easily stands fore
most.
Theodore L. De Winnie. now senior mem
ber of the firm, was born in Stamford
Conn. in 1s2s At the age OF fifteen he be-
gan to learn the printers trade and few
vears later came TO New York in search OF
employment After holding several poSi-
lions with other firms. Mr. De Vinne en-
tered that of Francis Hart q Co. then ~
Gated at the corner Of Broadway and Pine
street. In 1850 he was made foreman Inc
business prospered and was obliged severai
times 70 seek larger quarters through q
close study Of mechanical features OF PRINT
ING and by the printing OF illustrated cata-
Iorues Mr.. De Vlnne won for the firm its
first recognition as good printers OF Wood
cuts
In 1872 the firm began the printing OF
est Nicholas Magazine" for Scrioners
COMPANY. aud that publication Is sun
printed by tho BE Niune Press. In 1919 the
press was urged TO take over the printing
of 'Scribners Magazine which had, III us
two troubled wears Of existence, been badly
mismana ged by six other printers. II was a
formidable undertaking, but Mr.. Dc Vinne'
foreseeine tho future Of the magazine. pre-
vailed upon his senior partner 10 accept the
work.
In 1851 "Scribner's Magazine" changed Its
name 10 THE Century Magazine IT'S cir
cuIstion increased so rapidly that IL be-
came necessary to house the printing plant
in another building. and in 1856 the present
splendid freproof building was erected at
Astor Place. This building covers plot
of 120 900 feet square, given up 10 the steam
boiler and web press. The press rooms oc-
cupv three floors. and all the machinery Is
of the latest type.
Although the De Vinne Press derives us
greatest reputation from its good printing
Of W God ,uts and half-tone plates Mr. De
Viune's taste inclines 10 what he calls
masculine printing good paper. bold,
readable types. and simple composition,
strongly printed with good black ink. He
has little sympathy with the feminine or
ornamental school Of modern typography,
and. while stickler for mechanical Skill
profuec decoration has his severe condem-
nation
In MAY 1908, the business was lncorpo-
rated with the following officers: 7. B.
D. Niune. president; j. ". Bothwe'l. treas
urer. g. -. Dc Ninne. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

, tro ,,,r,ero,s rcat industries of to-day the manu-
rtrn of somd-reproducing instruments and accessories
would proyc one of the most striking evidences OF oueI"
proUre to the citizen OF half century ago 1T o"e 81 W
new industries That have been brought into existence carved o
r n 50 TO spcak-a new industry built on sclenhc "ea'
created where nothing tangible existed ITS progress n'S
meant the overcoming Of the obstacles of ignorance ana
prejudice This development of an idea no" contributes
daily amusement to the millions, and cXes corresponding m
luencc on modern commercial methods
Three methods of recording sound contributed the oaSe
inventions of the three types of "aking machines III common
use TODAY known as the Graphophone. the PhonograPh ana
the Gramophonc
The phonograph method consisted in ndentlng tnto' the
Craphophone method in engraving cutting in or wax
like material and the gramophone method in tracing spiral zg
zg through fn of the surface of polished zinc plate
and Of afterwards etching this spiral by Of acid INTO the
metal plate
As !, generally known the phonogaph and gramophone
methods of original record making have long since been aba
donad and now entire industry rests the basic invention
of the GrapIophonc, owned and controlled by The Columbia
Phonograph Company.
From this basic principle the Columbia Graphophone has
deyeoped bv successive stages the perfect instrument of to-
dav and now an enormous plant the largest talking machine
factory IN the world devoted to its manufacture and the fin
ished product distributed to every country the globe
tlmnh tho branches and agencies of the Columbia Photograph
Company.
An almost revolutionary factor IN the modern development
Graphophone the growing tendency towards the horn
less cabinet type of instrument
While the commonly known GraphOphonc (hom type)
must necessarily continue to have the preference with many
people for time to especially where mex
penve instrument required the tendency plainly towards
The increasingly popular hornless nsrumentthe Columbia
Grafonoa- first introduced at 5000, and has
TO include models not only at 5000, but at $50 500
and even $50.
The Columbia Grafonoa Regent combination of
mahogany library table and hornes Graphophone is unique
among musical Instruments 1t has found place IN the
of clubs lodges and social organizations of all kinds throughout
the country alone because of its novel and attractive design
and matchss musical qualities but because of the happy
bnation of practical utility and entertainment before
accomplished attempted, in a musical instrument
As actual demonstration of the wonderful results accom-
pshed in the art of recording the Columbia laboratories the
Columbia Phonograpb Company have issued Demonstration
DoubeDsc Record which sold to of disc talking
machines Of any make at nominal charge OF 10 cents,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
DAY OF PONY EXPRESS"
Continued from thirteenth page.

designated as specialists on lectures and
speeches. another was assigned TO Jersey
City, Newark and points adjacent" one
man was known as the ere reporter an
other as "the reporter of mili;ary move
rnents about the city and two men who
we're evidently linguists Of some ability,
read and translated from the German
French. Italian and spanish newspapers
which were then published daily IN the
ritv. one man was called the ''lsw re-
porter and another the polite court re-
,orter" one covered Brooklyn, and an
other Williamsburg. and ono latored under
the burdensome apPe0eton "f collector
AZ marine intelligence.
An issue Of The Tribune of fnst day dis
closes the results of this division Of laoors'
the story headed Demonstration az Tam
uanv Han" shows Immediately that even
ir that early day one source Of news which
stW continues had started its career ana
another. described as A Session u the
Committee Investigating the Affairs Of Co
lu,uhs college" discloses the fact that
tho Investigator Sc not peculiar 10 the pres
ont time
"A Session Of the Board OF Aldermen,
a Meeting Of the Commissioners Of I'm.
migration" "A Meeting Of the Commis-
slorers Of Excise" and - Meeting Of the
pihIA Union" were an 70 be found in that
esrlv 6av issue. as. with probably different
heads and different treatment, they would
be TO-DAY.
The "Are rerorter" had evidently had
fairlv busv day. as his column was headed
with the announcement OF Seven Fires
ana the police court reporter was repre-
sented b. n story headed "a Murder
Trial"
An opera review. the sailing and arrival
Of 2T ships. industrial and commercial
notes. stock sales and the arrival and de.
parture OF gold. together with a story or
.hA state Fair. also went 10 make up The
Tribune OF that early day and the results
were evidence that the staff Of that time
Vas kept busy.
\ few hours later glance into the press
rooms would have disclosed the night tore
man making up" the outside forms. They
we're four in number. each half section OF
a oylinder. with rims Of polished iron and
tvpe OF copper face The press Itself was
fa6 Nv hand. and its six mouths required
the services Of six different men TO feed H.
rs well as another separate force OF equal
number 70 take OUT the printed sheets.
Next came the folders table and here the
craft Of the expert hand workers, who
swiftly and skilfully manipulated the
printed sheets made up an art which
might be mourned. To the present-day
-eader. who knows that the papers are not
only fed 10 the press but also printed fold
ed and even counted by automatic ma
obinery. the handicraft Of those early days
"a dif1cult 10 imagine.
Then. with the makeup Of that early
issue completed. the type I'm place and the
feeders" ready 20 begin the nnal labor
the oldtime press Is slowly started and al
most Immediately stopped again. The one
copy which has been run off, is examined
carefully for possible errors. and not until
then does the actual printing Of the edition
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29


matter all but designed to present fair evidence of the
quality Of Columbia vocal music On the other side of this
Demonstration Record spoken argument to the quality
recording process quality in record material quality tone and
quality endurance of Columbia Double Disc Records This
is Immediately followed by recordings of instruments
illustrating how marveousy true the Columbia recording OF
instrumental music.
The influence of the Columbia Graphophone in te dissent
nation of good muscvocal and instrumental of the most
famous masterpieces from grand opera, interpreted by such
artists Mary Garden. Lillian Nordca, Olive Fremsad to
mention just few of the worlds greatest artists making records
exclusively for the Comba finds parallel only the power
OF the printing press the distribution of the thought and
knowledge of the great men and women Of literature
This influence becoming widely recognized and ap-
precaed and the Graphopone and the Graono he hoes
model OF the Columbia Graphophone being used extensively
by advanced teachers the training of the The perfectly
true and natural reproductions of the of the great artists
the best aids to the study and requirement of expression and
interpretation the two supreme qualities that make singers great
AS endorsement of the high artistic standard of GRAPHIC
phone music 1t interesting to note that the most prominent
Director Of Opera America Henry Russell Director OF
the Boston Opera Company and associate Of the metropolitan
Opera Companys associated with the Official Staff of the
Columbia Phonograph Company Consulting Director OF
Opera
Through this connection the Columbia Phonograph Com
enabled to present to the muscovng public records
sung by artists who might otherwise be heard outside OF
the three or four great opera houses of the world :,
The perecng of the art of sondreproducon has brognt
assistants to the business well entertainers "
the of leisure his family, and his friends In the lhcs
phone the Columbia Photograph Company have introduced one
of the greatest of modern tmesavers and business helps
Nowadays office can be said to be completely equipped tn
has not Dcaphone outfit The Dctaphone has proved sen
as great convenience to the busy the telephone -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

The Dictaphone is indeed IKE ne" TIT
arm to the business correspondent whose dess
is heaped high with letters by every mal''
Long and studied letters, quick, terse notes
rough memoranda, office messages-ten hours
at stretch or at scattered intervals over
period of any length-the Dictaphone re
ceives them all, instantly, correctly. alnloss
automatically and any capable operator o.
the staff can do the transcribing. -
Dictaphone dictation is the direct metno"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

and office busy enough to find for typewrtng macn
is operating at 500 of its potential efficiency without D
phone equipment
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
All the Music of All the World
Enjoyed by Owners of
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES
The correspondence problem of great businesses solved
by the Dictaphone marvellous business help manu-
fact,red bv the Columbia Phonograph Company

The Columbia Phonograph Company were the
Record. and this Demonstration Record aptly
illustrates the Doube-Dsc idea. On one side is a
musical selection which alone is worth the regular
price of disc record, to any owner Of talking
machine 1t carries no snnken or advertising
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
SPORTS OF A DAYI
Sport Noles Of InleYesl
(SpeciaI from United Press l

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, April "A prominent alum nus, high in Harvard rowing councils, denied today that negotiations were in progress looking for a race between the champion Oxford crew and the winner of the Harvard-Yale event at New London. He declared that, until some American university eight show ed the rudder of their shell to the Englishmen on their own water, no English crew would cross the big rond.
 Boston, April 4-The Massachusetts Institute of Technology crew yesterday accepted an invitation to row an eight cared race with the Naval Academy crew on April g at Annapolis. The Tech men were at first undecided what action to take on the invitation, they are the possessors of neither boat nor a boathouse, but after a hur- ried consultation it was decided to ac- cept.
 Chicago, April 1.-The Waterloo Qowa) club, of the Three I Baseball League, yesterday won the final round of it's fight to remain in the league. The National Baseball Commission ruled that the league must remain intact as an eight club Organiza ton including Waterloo. Quincy, Iill., loses it's hopes of a place in the league by the ruling.
 This makes the victory for Water loo complete and prevents the cree tion of a hostile majority by taking in extra clubs, which might be opposel to Waterloo.
 New York, April 4-Stanislaus ZbysZ- ko, the famous Polish wrestler, and Joe Rogers, the American have been matched to meet in d finish wrestling contest, best two out of three falls, at the St. Nichols Skating Rink. on Tuesday night April Il. Rogers challenge, published last week, was not long in receiving recognition, Jack Hermon. the Poles manager, has wired that ZbysZlSo would wrestle on any conditions that Rogers might name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
SMITH TOO CLEVER
 FOR STURDY HYLAKD

New York, April 4.-Young Sammy Smith, who has a sign reading Isaac Rosetzy," over his junkshop in Phila- delphia, clambered through the ropes at the Olympia A. c. last night. took off his goggles, wiped them and then Fighting Dick Hyland of California. Smith won handily. though not on the chin strap, for in the middle rounds the Californian carried the scrapping so fast that Sammy was nonplussed, and it looked as if the small Olympia A. c. ring would see HyIand surprise Smith, even as Knock Out Brown startled Tommy Murphy.
 Hyland, the battling little bulldog that he is, bored in continually and at times hammered Smith hard about the body. Hyland's thumps never any more than temporarily slowed up the Slow Town scrapper. Sammy $ lunging lefts, cutting crosses and vic ous left and right uppercuts prov d -oo much for Hyland's rams to the body and occasional swings to the head.
 Smith had the better of the first round, but Hyland held him even in he second. Fighting Dick came into his own in the third, only to have Sammy hold him to an even brea k n the fourth. The fifth and sixth rounds were Hyland's best, his bun- log battling having Smith doing 8 Marathon around the ring. Sammy got his left jab working again in tn 3 seventh, and from then to the end he abbed, hooked and uppercut Hyland at will. Smith had five rounds to his 'redit. Hyland got the honors In three and the other two saw the meH finish neck and neck.