davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
HAARER PLANS
STRONG COMEBACK
VIII Reply To W. P. Blsir's Crit
cism Of Manner Of Laying
Brick Pavement Here.

Public Works Commissioner Haarer
is preparing to refute some Of the
more sensational allegations made by
Will p. Blair, secretary Of the Ma
tional Paving Brick Manufacturers
association, before the paving inves-
tigation committee Of the Board OF
Commerce, Wednesday, when he held
up to various criticism the methods
employed In laying brick pavements
In this city.
The commissioner has had three
men In Cleveland the past two days.
looking at some of the streets, cited
by Blair as perfect specimens OF
brick paving and these men have dis
covered some interesting facts. Com
missioner Haarer will ask the COM
mittee TO call these men az witnesses
and examine them as to the results
OF their Investigations. There will be
some exhibits, too, In the way OF sam
pies and sand and other paving ma
terials taken from streets now being
paved In Cleveland. Some Of the ma
terial being used would not be tolerat-
ed here, II 10 said.
One thing the commissioners In
vestigating committee 10 reported TO
have discovered is that Cleveland
uses stone instead of brick on the
streets. for the most part, are sub
ject to much lighter travel.
The commissioner has some other
facts up his sleeve, which he will let
loose ut the proper time, he says.
Mr.. Blair's statement that out OF 40
brick streets examined by him In De-
troit only two were found In q com
mendable condition 10 causing some
smiles among the aldermen, who are
not incliAed to take the report seri-
ously. They will ennumerate street
after street which they say, Blair
must have overlooked In his inspection
tour.
, The Board of Commerce committee
resumed its investigation. Thursday
afternoon, In the board rooms. Mayor
Thompson was on hand early, pre-
pared to quiz Mr.. Blair further on
the RATHER test
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
READY FOR o.. P. VISITORS.
About Completed b,
Board Of Commerce.

Arrangements have been made to
have the courtesies or the County
club and the Detroit Golf club links
extended to the golf enthusiasts who
come TO Detroit with the delegation
OF visitors from the Upper Peninsula,
Sept. 6 and Z.
The Board OF Commerce entertain
ment committee met Wednesday, and
found that nearly all of the details
had been completed. Boos' band has
been engaged to meet the visitors
when they arrive on the Steamer st.
Ignace the morning of Sept. 8.
Badges for Board Of Commerce mem-
bers have been printed, arm-bands
for the committee made, and thou
sand Detroit remnants received for
use In decorating the autos during
the ride around the city, Sept. Z, and
for souvenirs for the, visitors.
Monday, q representative Of the
Board OF Commerce will leave for st.
Ignnce TO accompany the delegation
of northern business men to Detroit,
to tell them Of the entertainment pro-
vided and TO distribute passes for the
different events, such as the baseball
game, Sept s, boat ride and vaude-
vile entertainment, the auto rido
around the city and lunch at the
Packard plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31

Illinois Central offieials Meet Shop
mems Representatives.

= CHICAGO. Aug. s1.--what may be
the final conference before strike
or settlement OF pending labor
troubles on the Illinois Central rail-
way, took place this afternoon when
representatives of the nine shop
unions met with Vice President Park
and Assistant General Manager Foley.
II was announced that President
Markham might be called into the
conference before It's conclusion. The
union men requested his presence.
The railroad specified In meeting
the committee that II was meeting
them as accredited representatives OF
the separate unions which the road
already recognizes and not ne officials
of the newly-created system fedora
ton. Il IL understood that the rail-
road officials thus far have obdurate-
Nv declined to recognize the system
federation, and that the meeting w<fi
break on without the shopmen gain
ing this point.
II 10 said vice-President Park told
the men that the road would not rec
|oanire the federation, nor would II
grant the demands for Increased pay,
which he is said TO have denounced
az exorbitant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
!"J0KERs' IN PUBLICITY Law
FOR UNITED STATES SENATORS
Application 10 Specific Only A. To
Members Of Lower House Of
Congress.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 81
lockers" have been discovered In the
campaign publicity law passed at the
last session Of congress which tend
TO draw Its teeth SO far as the cleo
ton OF United States senators is con-
cerned. says John Callan OLoughlin,
In. dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune.
This doubtless will be surprise to
Senators Kenyon OF Iowa and Kern
OF Indiana, who labored zealously to
put upon the statute books an act
which they believed would 60 far to-
ward stopping corruption In senatorial
They were handicapped In their
work by the general sentiment In con.
gress against Anything of the kind, by
the fact that they were new senators,
and by the necessity for their CON
slant attendance upon the meetings
Of the Lorimer investigating commit
tee.
An examination Of the law shows It
provides specifically for publicity in
connection with the contributions and
expenditures OF candidates for the
ihouse OF representatives Section
contains the following:
The statements 80 filed with the
clerk Of the house shall be preserved
by him for Is months and shall be a
part OF the public records Of his Office.
and shall be open to inspection"
But there Ia no such provision with
reference to senators. The act pre-
scribes that n candidate shall merely
"file" with the secretary the state
ments required TO be made. IL In
some way the question could be
brought before the courts, q judicial
Interpretation might result In the pub
licatiof OF senatorial statements.
The act IL entitled AN Act Provid-
ing for Publicity Of Contributions,
and that publicity was contemplated
IL shown further by a provision that
the statements required to be fled be-
fore the general election or the sena-
torial election need not contain Items
of which publicity 10 given In previ-
GUS statement"
II is. OF course. not publicity. simply
TO Ale a statement with the secretary
OF the senate. Many documents are
fiIed with this official which he guards
with absolute secrecy.
OF course. the law IL valueless UNI
less the statements made In accord
ance with It's provisions are open Tor
public inspection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
COMMERCE BOARD AND
WHOLESALERS TO MERGE


Wholesale and manufacturing inter-
ests Of the city. The present board
OF directors OF the Wholesalers will
constitute this committee for the
present and until the next regular
election. The Board Of Commerce Is
to supply a competent secretary, who
will probably be some one now In It's
employ. The detail work OF the bti-
reau, outside OF the secretary's du-
ties, will be looked after by the regu-
lar Board Of Commerce force. The
transportation department Of the
Wholesalers 10 TO be continued, in
charge OF Sidney, Renchard, the pres
ent transportation manager for the
association, whose knowledge. of
transportation matters will be yalu-
able asset
There win be q commercial and
legislative committee IN the bureau
to look after all legal matters, affect.
ing the wholesalers and manufactur.
ers. This committee, however, will
not interfere with the work Of the
regular legislative committee OF the
Board of Commerce. 4
The trade promotion committee OF
the Wholesalers q Manufacturers' a..
sociation viii be continued under the
same name, and under the chairman
ship OF Mr.. Zennef, the present chair.
man. This has been the most active
committee In the organization and the
most important It was to all intents
and purposes the executive committee
Of the body.
Members Of both organizations are
well pleased over the successful con.
summation of, the negotiations. One
interesting feature. Of the merger IL
that the membership Of the new ele-
ment will be flexible. That 10, the
firm holding the old membership may
transfer the new individual member
ship in the Board of Commerce, from
one officer or one employe to anoth-
er, as Il sees fit.
The Wholesalers q Manufacturers
association has q membership OF 1876
firms, representing a total capitalixa-
ton Of $175,000,00o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31


cApM1cK-Aug. 80 1911. Anna aged
: 2s years, beloved wife OF Edward
Capmick, mother of Ethel. darsnser
81 Fred Richter. Funeral, FRIDAY,
= from residehce. $50 Beilevue,ays; st
In. and at 81 Lvke,s cnurcn' 'e'a
DOwLING--Aug rs, 1911, at her resi-
dence. rs Highest. west. lynn DOW
linz wife 81 the late Morgan ~
y bowling and mother OF Addison Roe'
y Notice OF funeral later. 49, /.
EIsENHAuERA-Adelaids N beioxsa
y wife OF George T. Eisenhauer and
mother OF George y. Eisenhauer, Jr.,
/. daughter OF Marguerite shine ana
sister of Charles, Edward and Robert
(" Hon. Burial. Friday Sept. l. from rom
residence. 80 Nov HowaHr1 c,y Redeemer
az ga. m New York and Rochester
papers please copy. -
GUINEY-Aug. so, 1911. at residence,
Crosse lie, Carl D.. beloved son OF
benjamin r. and Celia Quincy, aged
Sept. 2, at IS. Peter and Paurs cathe-
draL Adelaide-st.. at $3.50 O'Clock,
Burial Mt Mt. Elliott. r n
JoINsToN---Aug. 20. 1911. at her resi-
dence, e6 Trumbull-ave.. Anna John
ston, beloved mother Of Miss Mary;
Johnston and Mrs George T. Thorne.
George ID. Berrimann. Funeral. Fri.
day, Sept. I, from residence at $3.50
and Holy Trinity church at o'clock.
KIRcHNERt--Aug. 20 1911, Frederick
j.. beloved SON OF Joseph 3. and
Elisabeth (nee arney) Kirchner. aged
IL years. o months, at residence. $50
sherman. Funeral from residence.
Friday. Sept. 1. at $40 a. m and
from Our Lady OF Help church at o.
sPRENGER---Aug. rs. Elizabeth. be-
loved wife of Michael Sprenger and
mother OF Mrs Louis Radke. John,
George and Leonard SprenEer, and
sister OF Mrs Barbara Watko. aged
CT years Funeral from residence,
Gao Chene-st.. Saturday at $40 A.. m.
and st. Eiizabeth's church at a. m.
80, 1911, at the resi-
defce OF her daughter. Mrs. Nira
Pickett. e312 Forest-aves west, Mrs.
Ann Slater widow OF the late Moses
b. Slater. Funeral from the residence
OF her son. David Slater, Reese,
Mich, Friday. Sept. 1. at p, m.
TRoMBLEY--Aug. 80, Columbus. be-
loved husband OF the late Catherine
Trombley and father OF Mrs. George
Chene, aged 90 years. Funeral from
residence, Mack-ave., Crosse l.ointe.
Saturday at $3.50 and St ,Pauis
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Joseph w. carbeiiie 20. Hazel Haisht.
Frank Pslo. rs. Munagunda DsubAi'
James II. Burns. 81. olivia A. Dun
James j. Miller. rs. Edith b. Leonard.
tistanislaus Kopinski. 80. Anna Kres-
sJohn Koltenowicx, rs. Eva rono. %.
ROY w. scott, 2s. Heather y. Rolls
% g,rs ftM - sttfaw fst ~ ~
Gaylord Brown. a., Toledo. Baye
Hlankckly, 10, same. 4.
John p. Pickthali. 70, Bertha a.
waiter. Piorsise, a.. Hamtramcck
Agnes Buiczewez. 20. same.
Frank Burton. 90, Mary Kelly, zs.
Alfred 7. clausen, ~. Anna Jonn-
SOW %s,l d; Morgan. 30. Fan. A.s.n )
son, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
nv c. l. GILMAN.
hunter, Marksmen and Firearms Tx
dt' pert.

Hunter, Marksmen and Firearms TX.
Il dt pert.
Strictly speaking, there Is no such
hing as an accident" possible with
my modern firearm whose mechan-
sm Ii working as It's maker intended
% should. Trace any accident Of the
bunting field through its actual his
Tory and you will find that 1t Il the
Natural and logical consequence OF
|omething done or neglected by the
|hooter-that II II the result Of either
arelessness or ignorance. or both.
All this IL no news to the seasoned
|Teteran Of either the rife or the hot
|un-but IL IL written especially for
The young man who IL going a-heid
Tor the first time this fall.
| Recklessness with firearms is not q
mark of either skill or bravery-the
he more he fear them.
Most of the guns which will be
AIKEN hunting this fall are either old
mes which have been laid away for
Inc months or more, or new ones
Which have never been fred by the
wner. Neither should be taken out
ntried. Go to some safe place and
ry II, where you can give all your
ttention to the gun before you take
where its performance 10 likely to
lass unnoticed In the excitement Of
rying to bag game.
During the winter and summer
honths the oil may have dried out
b the delicate parts, leaving clots
4 powder dust and gum" where they
hay upset the normal working Of Its
hechahism. A good gunner with q
food gun can dismount and clean Its
Inner parts himself. II you have not
his skill, put the job up to a reliable
unsmith. Lacking that, it's good
ractice TO souse the assembled work.
hg parts In benzine -eutdoors for
reference-until an unstained huid
hows you that the last vestige Of
irt Is removed.
But only skilled inspection of the
|arts themselves can give assurance
hat they are not so worn as to be
Unreliable.
Before firing a shot look through
he barrel or barrels TO see that they
Ire free, from obstruction. A repair
1cket stuck I'm the muzzle caused q
riend of mine to wreck fine double
arrel
Don't let the muzzle OF any gun get
logged With sand, mud or snow. IL
his happens through fall stop right
here and clean II out. @
Guns with exposed hammers should
lways be carried with the hammer In
he safety notch. Some dubs let II
Down on the firing pin-where slight
low will cause II to discharge the
Eeapon.
Remember that all hammerless guns
Ire always full cooked. with the trig-
ers locked SO that they cannot be
ulled.
Keep the hammer down or the
hfety on tit takes you less time
b make ready for firing than to
brow the gun TO your shouldn't
lin be ready to shoot before you are.
Remember that a double-barrel or
automatic gun IL still loaded and
ocked after you have fired It.
Throw the safety on before letting
down from your shoulder.
All firearms are designed to deliv-
rA death in q definite direction. They
|hoot the way they are pointed, and
10 long as you don't point them at
nything you don't want to destroy
lou will not collect any unsolicited
orpses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
?. I. Gilman Gives Advice On How
To Test and Handle Firearms, Now
That the Open Season Il
Approaching.
'Recklessness Il Not q Mark Of
Either Skill or Bravery" Says
Famous Authority.
CHIEF RULES FoR THE
MAN WHO HANDLES A GUN.

Keep your gun unIoaded ex-
eept when u a. In your hands
for the purpose OF huntfng.
Have all the mechanical 0e-
vices which prevent the dis
charge OF your gun set "safe"
cAespt when a IL at your shoui-
der ready 90 shoot.
Under NO circumstances point
your gun at any person, creature
or thing which yeu do not desire
and intend 60 injure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
EXs |I W Ha

Fer Cleveland, Pittsburx, and all
poiAts south and east. leave daily 1o46
p. m. Fare TO Cleveland ~; Pitteburg,
$3.50. Lower berth, $3.50; upper berth.
81; whole room, t2.5o.
For Aipena, Maclxinac and Way Ports
Monday and Saturday, p. m, Wsdnes-l
days and Fridays. $3.50.
DAYS, 500 .. m. Sundays and holidays.
Week. End Escur.ions every satur.
day, Cleveland. S2EO; Buffalo. $3.50; Nj
agara Falls, 81. Round trip returning
IN time for business Monday morning.
<or Mackinac Island--Special steam-
er service Mondays $3.50 a. m. Thurs
days, p. m No stop en- route except
at Goderich, Ont every Friday up-
bound and Saturday downbound.
City Ticket ofncer--Majestic Bidg-
IS7 woodwnrd-nve.. 17f Grfswoid-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
LANDED IN JAIL BY WOMAN.
kew York Man 10 Accused OF Steal
Inc Ring From Mrs. J. p. Morgan.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The wiles
Sf a female government detective
Eere held accountable for James Rrin,
eng lodged In the Tombs today
Waiting arraignment, charged with
|hefts amounting to thousands OF dol
lars from homecoming tourists. The
jpeciic accusation against Prin, who
HAS a 5000 a year employe In the
United States appraisers stores, Ia
Inc theft of a ring worth $3.50 from
Hrs. i p. Morgan, in 1907. Prin's ar
test. Il Is understood, came through
| he work OF woman, the secret agent
Sf the government, suspicion having
ben directed toward him for several
EsArs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
ACCUSES WIFE AND MAN.
Nicosy Radarewlcz Causes Arrest Of
Pair on Serious Charge.


On complaint OF Nieosz Radare-
wicz, his wife, Crista. and Nicola
Rake. were arrested and brought be-
fore Police Justice Stein, to answer
to a serious charge. When the mat
ter came up in police court. Thurs
day morning, the man admitted that
he did care to prosecute the charge,
but said he was more anxious to get
back $3.50. which he declares Rakic
owed to him. -
Police Justice Stein asked Radare-
wicz how he came to secure the war
rant and II was then that an insinua.
tIon was made against a brother Of an
assistant prosecuting attorney. A Sy-
rian named Stovkoj, declared that
the brother OF this assistant had been
paid to see that the warrant was se-
cured. Police Justice Stein has be-
gun an Investigation Of the affair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
rorty.five Admitted to Citizenship.

Forty-five new citizens were admit
led by Judge Donovan, Thursday
morning, and only one application was
|efused The unlucky applicant was
btephen Loda, a saloonkeeper In the
belray district. II came out during
he examination IN { Loda took out
bis government license in one name
Ind the state license in another.
Wish Is contrary to state law. and
Institutes an act which deprives him
bf the rights OF citizenship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
HEADS MICHIGAN posTMAsTsRs.

CHARLEVOIX, Mich, Aug. 9Th.
b. Coleman, ex-senator ana postmas-
ter OF Kalamazoo, was elected presi-
dent of the Michigan Postmasters' as-
sooiation yesterday. A. l.. Fitch, OF
charlevoix, vice-president, and II. A.
Hopkins, ST. Clair. secretary-treasur-
er. The next meeting Will be In Port
Huron. A banquet was held last
night at the Inn. Over 100 were pres
ent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
URGES FARMS FOR coNv1cTs.
Warden Simpson Says Rural Districts
Mill Solve Problem.

sAU1JT STE. MARIE. Aug. Sin
An address before the, wardens OF the
Michigan prisons and reformatories,
Warden simpson, Of Jackson. said
farms will help TO solve the convict
problem. He declared that the pris.
ons can be made self-supporting ano
the prisoners mental and physical
beings can be improved because they
will be In healthy atmosphere and
their minds will be engaged In a prof
table following, not only to them
selves but the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31

Summoned on contempt Charge.
Frank Caruso has been summoned
10 appear in Judge Hosmer's court,
Sept. Q, to show cause why he should
hot be punished for contempt OF
kourt, in not paying alimony to his
re as ordered by the Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31

Old Rocksey-That's II exactly. The
man wish you to marry must be
able to make money without work
ing.-Lfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31

The telephone girl was on her va
cation and fishing. Someone I'm an
other boat called, "Hello!,a Just then
she got bite. Lines busy!' she
answered.-Broyning's Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31

Bu-ine-s-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, Is
John R,-st Phi. Main ltss. or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
pREssMAKTNe.

dressmakine at rea-
esds. Cherry itI-L- III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31

4 GOOD POSITION Is assured eysry
graduate OF the Detroit Business Uni
B versity = ma gniicent new building;
4 thorough course In bookkeeping, PEN
7 rianshfp, shorthand, typewriting, me-
4 chafical and architectural irafting
and all English subjects. Free ern-
ployment department; catalog Tree
for the asking. 6l-ts-ob-b1-J9 Wost
Z Grand Rtver-aye,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31

NEW modern. Oats and te!raees ~
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29

Babbitt- Verkamp Garrett Sheep Growers Company of Flagstaff are preparing to take their bands of sheep out of Apache county west this week. This company has had several bands of fine sheep grazing in the county this summer.-St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
Died at County Hospital

Joe Velasques, we'll known Mexican, who was struck by a train at Maine about fourteen months ago, died Sunday morn ing of his injuries. His back was broken and he underwent untold suffering for over year until death relieved him.
 He was born at Mcdowell, Arizona, had lived in Flagstaff a number of years and was we'll liked by all who knew him.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
Local and Personal

Rafel Corrillo of Winslow was in the city Monday.
 Dr. E. 5. Miller was a visitor in Williams Monday.
 Barney Stiles, the Winslow COW man, was in the city Saturday.
 Cement work should be done now. Tell Raudebaugh what you want. Sept. 22 ti.
 l. Frank Daggs of Williams has been in the city several days this week.
 Miss Jessie Hart lett Sunday for Kingman to remain for the winter.
 Miss Carrie Portz has resigned as manager of the local telephone station.
 Wm. Nagiller, the Williams COW merchant, was in the city Tuesday.
 Al Sanford, the young cattle baron of Seligman, was in the city this week.
 Latest styles ladies' misses and children's fall and winter hats at Mrs. w. H. Powers.
 Deputy Sheriff E. M. Tackett of Williams ,has been an official visi- tor at the court house this week.
 Joe Lay has every reason to be glad. A big baby boy was left at his home Sunday morning by the stork.
 Charles Wooliolk returned from Kansas City Sunday and reports that every thing east has gone democratic.
 Roadmaster Groshell, of the east end, was in Flagstaff from Winslow Tuesday. His division ends at Angel.
 John Jameson, the Navajo coun- ty wool grower, was in the city this week, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dan Francis.
 w. w. Wilson, who has been freighting for the American Placer Corporation at Pahreah, Utah, returned this week.
 Conductor Russell E. Stone, of short run fame, is rejoicing over the arrival of daughter at his home in Williams last week.
 John Verkamp, of the F. L. M. company, left Monday for Phoe- nix and Southern Arizona towns in the, interest of his company.
 Get ready and have your ce men work planned for Raudebaugh before freezing weather. He can do the work quick. Sept. 22 If.
 The merry-go-round, with its delightful if not monotonous mu- sic, has silently folded up it's horses and tent and meandered away.
 Conductor Harry Ferguson, who has been seriously ill for some time, is able to be out again, though not strong enough to tackle his old run.