davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-13
EAST sIDECITY.
aAs.pvxN AvuNUE.

Roll No. 27s4. Lot i7l-Geo. H
Martz's sub. OF the west part OF +. q
$40. north OF Gratiot avenue. On the
east side OF Baldwin avenue. between
Ferry and Palmer avenues.
Roll No. 97s5. Lot 650-Wm. Tait.s
sub. OF part OF the Church farm, p. G
16. north OF Gratiot avenue. On the
west side OF Baldwin avenue, between
Ferry and Palmer avenues.
CANTON AVENUE.
Roll No. 27g6 Lot 4e--James Gam
bie's sub. OF part OF lots . and 10. r,
c. SIS. north OF Gratiot avenue. On
the west side of Canton avenue, be-
tween Pslme. syenus niue. ard a.; Bo ..,, ,ns
northerly part OF p. G. 57S, known ne
L. Chapoton farm and the northwest
erly part OF p. c. els. On the west
side OF Canton avenue. between Lam
bert and Harper avenues
CONCORD AVENUE.
Roll No. 27s7. Lot 63-Gray,s sub
cession p. @. 10. known as Beaufail
farm. On the west side OF Concord
avenue. between Kirby and Palmer
COPLIN AVENUE.
Roll No. 2fes. Lots 102, 103, 104, 10b.
107, 113. ia. lis. lie and 117--Lake
tween SUE 81 nas %s5n 81 ana
road. Crosse Pointe. On the east side
OF Copltn avenue. between Jefferson
and Kercheval avenues.
DUNCAN STREET.
Roll No. 279s. Lot 10-Hannan's Belt
On the north side OF Duncan street,
between Frontenac Boulevard and
Field avenue.
FRoNTENAC BOULEVARD.
Roll No. $500. Lots 100 and 1ie--
part OF p. c. s7s, On the east side OF
Frontenac Boulevard. between Duncan
street and Medbury avenue.
HELEN AVENUE.
Roll No. 1901. Lot 153-Beit Line
sub. of the northerly part of p. G: b7s.
northwcSteriy part OF p. c. els. on
the vest side OF Helen avenue. between
Lambert and Harper avenues
HENDRIE AVENUE.
Roll No 1902. Lots IFS and 12e--
$50. north OF Gratiot avenue. On the
south side OF Hendrie avenue, between
Baldwin and Van Dyke avenues.
HOLBORN AVENUE.
Roll No. 2s0s. Lots So. Gs and To-
assi It Of lot 20 Mei Si nv a faam sOS on
the south side OF Holborn avenue, be-
tween Mt. Elliott and Beaufait ave-
nues.
RON M ssS., AX Ts, ss-r !
Schulte's sub. of lot SO and south
sss.41 It: of lot 40, Medium farm. On
the north side of Medbury avenue. be-
tween Mt. Elliott and Beaufait ave-
nues.
Lot SEWN. Taits sub. OF part OF
the Church farm. p. O. 16. north of
Gratiot avenue. On the north side OF
Medbury avenue. between Townsend
and Baldwin avenues. Gafr
SHERIDAN AVENUE.
Roll No. 2S05. Lot 2s0---wm. Tails
sub. OF part OF the Church farm II. O.
IS. north OF Gratiot avenue. ON the
east side OF sheridan avenue, between
Gratiot and Frederick avenues
TOWNSEND AVENUE.
Roll No. 2S06. Lot So. block De q
Van Husan's sub. of the easterly al OF
acres of p. G. 16. between Mack and
0ratiot avenues. On the west side OF
Townsend avenue, between Mack ave.
nue. ard Sylvester street
Roll No. 1907. Lots zee, 3s7, ses
a9s. 400. 401. 400, 403, 4o4 and 4o5N
VIM. Tait's sub. OF part OF the Church
farm, p. c. 16, north OF Gratiot avenue
On the west side OF Townsend avenue
between Duncan street and Harper
$1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-13

WEST sIDECTTY.
ANsPACH sTnEET.


mer's sub OF lot 4, of the sub. Of tho
Estate of Edward Cicotte, decea sed
situated on p. G. SIS and living mort n
OF the Detroit and Monroe road ON
the east side OF Anspach street. be-
tween Jefferson avenue aud Farm Line
north.
DIsTEL AVENUE.
Roll No. 1909. Lot l7--Distcl's sub.
OF lots 1. 2 and west u OF lot Z. OF
Nelson's sub. OF lot 8, Shipyard trac;
On the east side OF Distel avenue. be-
tween Fort and Krupp streets
FIRST STREET.
Rcll No. 1910. South 20 feet NJ
west 50 feet Of lot l6. block s2--sub'
OF blocks So, s1, 81 and part OF bIocka
81. 81. SO, n OF the Cass farm. on fhe
east sico OF First street. between State
street and Bagley avenue.
FULTON STREET.
Kon No. 2sl1. Lot 5s-Murrer's sub.
the sui Of the ely az acres OF lot
W WEE sub Of ios e ssipS % wm ar.e =
On the north side OF Fulton street. be-
tween Elsmere and Distel avenues
GREEN AVENUE.
Roll No. 1914 Lots asa 36S. ala.
bouth "a n. OF lot asa. north 9 r. OF
lot 3sS. lots ass. ss6 and 3s7--Moses w.
Fields sub OF part or r. g. No 81 On
the west side OF Green avenue, between
Lexington avenue and Railroad.
HOME STREET.
Roll No 1915 Lots al, "a, "a. "a. IS.
a. ~. 20, ~ ana s4--Petsrson's sub.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
TELLS SUGAR PROBE
OF MORMON CHURCH

The story of how Brigham Young
founded the beet sugar industry in Utah,
back in the SOS, was told In part yes
terday to the Hardwick COMMITTEES on
inquiry by Thomas R. Cutler, of Salt
Lake. one OF the pillars OF the Mormon
Church. Mr.. Cutler formerly adminis-
tered to the spiritual wants OF the Nor
mons as bishop of the Church OF Lat
ter-day Saints. Some years ago he took
charge of the material interests of the
church as represented in certain beet
sugar factories now controlled jointly
by the church and the so-called sugar
trust.
Mr.. Cutler is a little man. bewhiskered,
sharp Of feature, alert and active. He
IL the man through whom H. o. Have
meyer, the late sugar king, merged the
interests Of the American Sugar Refining
Company with those OF the Mormon
Church, SO far as the beet sugar industry
In Utah was concerned. Distinguished for
q long time among the clergymen Of the
Mormon Church, Mr.. Cutler has been
equally successful In the world of busi-
ness. He was so successful. indeed. that
his operations attracted the attention OF
the late H. o. Havemeyer.
The witness said that Brigham Young
made experiments with sugar beets in
the SOS Lacking the proper knowl-
edge and equipment. the experiments
were q failure. Later other churchmen
took an interest in the industry, finally
developing the Utah Sugar Company. It
was in 1909 that 1fr. Havemeyer began
TO take NOTICE of the beet sugar indus-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

In the progress Of family quarrel In
MAYORS alley, which runs from K to L
streets. between Fourth and Fifth streets
northwest, at 11:so o'clock last night,
Belle Mills, colored, stabbed her husband
In the heart. killing him.
Mills ran to the X street end Of the
alley. crossed the street. and fell. He
was placed in the Second precinct pa
troll, and died on the way to the Homeo-
pathio Hospital.
According TO neighbors OF the Mills
family. the trouble started over Mills
attentions to another woman. when
his wife upbraided him. Mills struck
her with his fist. knocking her down.
Then he kicked her. The woman then
snatched a carving knife from table
ana plunged the sharp-poipted blade
into her husbands left breast. She
almost buried the blade In the flesh.
Mills pulled the blade from his breast
ana dropped the knife on the floor.
Then he ran out OF the house.
His wife ran after him At x and
THIRD streets she stopped and reered
into the streets IN an efforts TO get q
glimpse Of her husband. She had not
seen him fall IN X street At the end Of
the alley when she saw the patrol de-
part, she ran after It. ana was arrested
BY Detective Fortnsy, who had been
nolllcd Of the stabblh8 aud given 4 de-
scrlpton q the woman. The prisoner
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
PAPER DELEGATES
ENJOY AUTO TOUR


A sightseeing tour Of the city and
suburbs in automobiles yesterday after
noon by delegates Of the National Paper
Trade Association and their wives ter
minated a busy day. The congress con-
yen4d yesterday morning at the New
Willard.
Discussions Of rates and other matters
were held, and the remainder OF the
day was given over to Sightseeing
Ross p Andrews. president of the
Baltimore and Southern Paper Trade
Association, and chairman of the local
committee on arrangements and enter
tainment engaged number Of touring
cars ana spent a greater part of the DAY
arranging the programme No meeting
was held last night
This morning the delegates win 20 to
Baltimore where they win take the
steamer Latrobe and sail to Annapolis.
Luncheon viii be served on beard the
steamer, and after seeing the Naval
Academy. the party win return 70 Bal
tImore and take the midnisht train TO
washington. The principal dinner Of the
congress will be held tonight On the
steamer on the way to Baltimore. There
win be speaking BY several OF the dels-
gates.
The delegates win charter a steamer
to-nbfrow and 50 to the various points
q interest along the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
ANAC0STIA.

Funeral services for the late James B.
Osborne. whose death occurred suddenly
on Wednesday morning, will be held this
morning from st. Teresa's Roman Cath
Ollie Church, where requiem mass will
be said by Rev. NJ. p Egan, assistant
pastor. Interment will be in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery. His death was unexpect-
ed, as he was in good health up to the
time of his death 1t was his custom to
return to his home, at 1245 Y street, about
9 o'clock each morning for his breakfast,
and upon his return on Wednesday
morning said to his wife that he did not
feel we'll He started to seat himself at
the table, when he fell dead. He has
been a resident of Anacostia for the past
thirty years. His wife and five children.
Miss Ruth Osborne, Mrs Charles Mich
ael, Mrs. Charles w. Pumphrey, Mrs.
Maude lands, and Mrs, Mabel Kauf-
mann, survive him.
The outdoor fete Of Anacostia Lodge,
No. q. F. A A NJ, and Anacostia Royal
Arch Chapter, No. II, is being held this
week on the Christie lawns. Charles +.
Roberts Is chairman of the joint COM
nittee having the arrangements IN
charge, together with Samuel W. Pun
phrey, Wilbur S. Dodge, Albert E. Beck,
william r. Rauchenstein, Charles E. Ent-
WHSLE, Simon Bube. Franklin s. Gicker,
James w. Mabury. and Samuel T. Hind.
For the purpose of developing one OF
the largest rose-growing fields in the
District, Aldophus GUIDE, of the firm of
GUIDE Brothers, has completed negotia-
tions for the purchase of tract of land
in the Strauss estate in Bladensburg
road. comprising about eight acres.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
CONVENTION PLANS
MADE BY GERMANS
Meeting of Alliance in Cap
ital in October.

The executive committee of the United
German Societies, consisting of the
presidents Of the twenty-three organiza-
tions constituting the body, met at
Arion Gesangverein Hall last night.
wolfgang Ruckdaeschel presiding. In the
absence Of DR.. Kurt veelckner, the presi-
dent.
The meeting had been called to make
arrangements for the annual convention
Of the National German-American Al
lance, which is to take place at the
New Willard from October 8 TO October
next. At this convention matters OF
national Importance will be discussed
It is expected about 1000 delegates and
visitors will be in attendance. The al
lance has a membership of about 2oOo,-
900 voters, but has never affiliated with
any political party. throwing its strength
principally to those candidates whose
views are in accord with those OF the
alliance.
A committee was named by Chairman
Ruckdaeschel to have complete charge
of the arrangements, consisting of Mar.
! tin Wiegand, chairman; Charles Schweg-
Ter, recording secretary; Carl Hammel,
financial secretary; Jacob Bruegger,
| treasurer, and the members Of the execu-
tive committee of the United German So
cleties, consisting of Kurt Voelckner, w.
Ruckdaeschel. Charles r. Schwegler, Carl
Eglof, Karl c. Braun, Conrad Meinhardt.
Gustave Bender, Charles Z. Garner, Jo-
seph Wondrack, Carl Hammel, Fred. I'm
hof, Hermann Lechner, John Weber, John
wischhusen, Louis Schroff. J. G. Auth
William Hannemann. Albert Lepper,
George Miller, jr., Emil SPAIN, DR.. Chr.
Strack, Louis Weber, sr., william wieg-
mann, George Meyer, and others.
The chairman of the general COM
mittee, Martin wiegand, announced the
following committees which will be
submitted for approval TO the meeting
of the society: Finance. railroad, re-
lception, hotel. German Day, banquet,
street cars and transportation, smoker
and kommers, photographs. badges, Ia
dies, press, and music.
A tentative programme was sub
mitted by Capt Schwegler, and accept
ed. 1t provided for a reception at the
White House by President Taft, on FRI
day, October 6. on which day the Ger
man Day celebration will also take
place. On the following day a trip to
Mount Vernon has been planned, with
a banquet in the evening. Visits to
Arlington Cemetery, the Capitol, Lii
bray, and other places of interest are
provided. The convention will meet
every day at o'clock in the morning
and will sit until o'clock. the rest OF
the day being given to sightseeing and
other functions.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
LESS MONEY SPENT
BY LAST SESSION
Analysis of Appropriations
Completed at Capitol.

The clerks OF the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations yesterday
completed the analysis of appropria-
tions made by the third session OF the
Sixty-flrst Congress. The preparation
OF this data annually is required by
law.
The grand total OF appropriations, It
appears in the analysis, was S1,026,-
$50, 2,Ss1.72. In addition to which contracts
for public works aggregating S43,454,-
145 were authorized. The contract liza
bilities were $27,491. .410 less than those
authorized at the previous session.
At the last session s,637 new jobs were
created, at an annual cost of s., 500, ,247. 72.
and 4.5S7 jobs, costing 4,S2o011, were
abolished, a net increase Of 1850 positions
and A,eS5, ,23672.
The analysis also shows a net increase
In the postal service Of 94S places. In the
District of Columbia, 80 places; mints
and assay offices. IS places; Department
Of Justice, Is places; Commerce and
Labor. IS places; Bureau of Fisheries, 19
places; military establishment. 3Ss places;
naval establishment, 2S places; inspection
Of locomotive boilers under the Inter
terstate Commerce Commission, IS
places.
On the other hand, 2I Jobs in the
Treasury Department were abolished, 40
in the Interior Department, Is in the
Post-off1ce Department, and some others
in various other branches of the gov
eminent service.
The army bill, the analysis shows, was
reduced more than 100000, and the
navy bill nearly 100000. Other reduc-
tions are 100000 on account Of pensions,
nearly S17,5O0.OOO in the river and harbor
bill, not quite 100000 for deficiencies,
and S18 500, 900 in miscellaneous sums.
Chief among the bills showing in
creases in total amounts appropriated
are the agricultural, with nearly $780,
900; the post-ofioe, more than $1,000, 000
and the sundry civil, more than s2s0oo,-
600. All Of the latter great excess is
more than accounted for by the in
creased amounts given alone for public
buildings and the Panama Canal
A comparison Of the total appropria-
tions Of the second session Of the Sixty
first Congress for 1911, $1,027, go. .629 Is,
with those of the last session Of that
Congress for 1870 $1,O86, ,6s2sS1 shows a
reduction of a,1S747.46
Taroaaf MnruinO Cirnu1afion
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
DIES ON BOARD TRAIN.

Mother of Slain Author, David
Graham Phillips, Expires.
Madison, Ind, June 22-While en- route
from her old home In Cadif to Kinsey,
N. c.. with her daughter, Mrs. D. c.
Phillips. the aged mother of David Gra-
ham Philips. the author, who was killed
In New York City some time ago, died
at La Grange. Ca, this morning on board
train. She had never recovered from the
shock OF her sons death and gradually
became weaker.
Burial will be In the Springdale Gene
terry Of this place, where the body Of
her husband lies. Mrs. Phillips was
eighty-two years old.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Cutler got yesterday. He win resume his
testimony to-day.
Next week Prophet Smith win appear
before the committee as witness. A.
result OF rapid-hre teleRraphic eorre-
spondencs between Chairman Hardwick
and Mr. Smith. the latter decided to ap-
prophet has started East. and the COM
mittee expects that he win 90 on ths
stand Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL LELANDE

OCEAN end Massachusetts, ave-. Atlantic City, N j.
Uno1stTucted ocean view. Elevator. Steam heat
Special spring rates JACOB B. HAWK.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

try. He sent an agent to Salt Lake to
confer with Mr.. Cutler and others.
This resulted in Mr.. Cutler going to
New York. Following this trip. Mr..
Havemeyer. or the American Sugar Conn
pany. as the Mormons supposed, ac-
quired a block of stock In the Utah cun-
cern. Later the church and Havemeyer
obtained shares in the Utah company,
tho Utah ana Idaho companies later be-
ing merged. This was as far as Mr..
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
WOMAN STABS AND KILLS
HUSBAND WITH A KNIFE
Mrs. Mills, Coored, PIunges Blade Into Heart of Man
Who, She Says, Was Bent Upon Killing
Her-Des in Police Patrol.

admitted she had stabbed her husband.
adding that she had done 1t in self-de-
tense. She told the detective her hus-
band would have killed her II she had
not used the knife to stop his attack.
When she was shown knife found on
the floor at her house, she said II was
the one with which she killed her hus-
band.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
Success With Steer Feeding.

The st Louis Live Stock
Reporter said Il few days ago ::
Culver and Hendricks, the
well known shipping firm of
Audrain county, Mo-, added
another victory to their long
list, when they topped the
market on heavy steers yester-
day, with a drove that aver
aged 1905 pounds and sold a
$7.l5. owe feel pretty good
about getting the top for this
shipment of steers,' said Mr..
Hendricks "It is our first
experience in fattening steers,
heretofore we confined our
feeding to heifers and have
been pretty successful with
them. We shipped about
our loades this year and topf
ped the market three times
out Of four. We had such
good luck with heifers we
thought we would take a
chance at feeding steers, and
is turned out pretty well.
This bunch of cattle today
have been on full feed Of
corn and cotton seed cake for
30 days. Since September
lst. We had them on grass,
and Il little corn between
times. They have shown Il
good gain since we han them
and were in pretty good con-
dition for the market"
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
SMITH HAMPTON NUpTIALs,
Prominent G. & A. Engineer Mar
ries Charming Mexico Girl.

Mr. Chas. Y. Smith and Miss
Della Hampton were married last
Thursaday afternoon in this city
Rev. w. A. Shullenberger oflicia.
ting. The same evening the bride
and groom were given a wedding
supper by the bride s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hampton. The sup.
per was prepared by Mrs. David
son, who is an adept in that line
every dish was fit to set before a
king" A reception was given at
the groom S home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for "A
limited trip to st. Louis and
other points East. They will be
home to their friends, Dee. 10.
Mr.. Smith is one of the Only
Ways most faithful engineers.
His bride was "A former
high school student and is ac-
complishcd and IA most worthy
young woman Our best wishes
extended them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
MRS. BRUCE DEAD.
III Only a Few Days-A Woman
of Fine Christian Character
and High Ideals.

This community was panied
Monday to hear that Mrs. Mary
A. Bruce had passed away, She
dying about 10 o clock that morn
ing. She took i'll the Tuesday
afternoon before with a chill and
then her trouble developed into
pneumonia,
Mrs. Bruce was a native of
Boone county, Mo, born 80 years
ago. She was the daughter of
Judge II. ID. Wright. Her hus-
band died in 1891 Three chill
dren survive her-Mrs. G. NJ.
Fox and Thomas and Lloyd
Bruce. all of Audrain county.
Mrs. Bruce was a member of tn"
Methodist church, and the funer-
al was preached at the hOm"
Tuesday afternoon by her form
er pastor, Rev. G. NJ. Aker Of Col
umbia, assisted by Rev. j, -.
Handy Of this city, intcrmcnt i'll
Elmwood cemetery.
The pail bearers were: Marttn
Turner Myers, Roy Briarly, j d.
McGee, A. ID. Hamilton, John
Barclay and Sam Sharp,
Mrs. Bruce was n woman 81!
noble Christian character. The
relatives and neighbors will miss
her. We join in extending sympa
Thy to the stricken children ard
family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
A Challenge To The Brewers.

Desiring to give to the Brewers
an opportunity to present to the
public their defense, DR.. Clarence
True Wilson, secretary of the TEN
perence Society Of the Methodist
Church, few days before the
close of the International Brew
erS Congress in Chicago, issued a
challenge to any brewer or repre-
sentative of the brewing trade, to
meet him and debate the subject
Of whether the manufacture of
beer is a legitimate business. The
challenge was not accepted, but on
Sunday, the closing day Of the
other prominent temperance work
Congress, DR.. Wilson spoke
at "A mass meeting at the
Wabash Avenue Methodist churcl
which is situated next door to The
Coliseum, the meeting place of the
Brewers Congress.
Among the arguments advanced
by DR.. Wilson, were the following {;
81 am going to show you that
the saloon no more belongs to lcgi-
innate business than the gambling
den belongs to the church.
"Civilization is moving forward
and stepping upward, and in its
progress it has put its feet down
on many things once considered
legitimate, but now stamped out
as crimes.
In this march it has stamped
out dueling, slavery, polygamy,
cannibaliSm bull fighting, prize
fighting, lottery drawings and
gambling.
1.-The next great step of the
Christian civilization is to put
down in the class with the crimes
that civilization has risen above, or
discarded, the whole liquor traffic
for beverage purposes
THE brewers are the only body
of manufacturers which ever held
"A congress exhibiting only machin-
cry and materials used as imple-
ments, AMI which kept the finished
product Of its work in the back
ground.
elf it had brought ont the pro-
duet Of its factories, exhibiting
the million drunRardS with trans
formed faces, wrecked hopes and
detiled clothing, the product and
support of the liquor traffic, and
shown us broken-hearted mothers,
we would not have to hold a meet,
ing.
"The public would have turned
away from the sight that would
have been exhibited in The Coli
scum. You cannot run a mill with
out logs and you cannot run brew
cries and saloons withut turning
out drunkards. "
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
The Name Of Names.

John is the name of names
and has been for all time. John
is strength, goodness, sureness.
The situation, however desper-
ate, is saved when John ap-
pears. Wife, sweetheart, sister or
mother may calm her fears
when the strong shoulder Of
John is there to lean on. The
ship is safe when John has his
hand on the tiller, and the WI.
lain may we'll look to the prim-
ing Of his pistol, or better still,
make what terms he can, when
he has John to deal with.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
TRAIN DERAILED

The Burlington Red train, as it
was formerly called, was derailed
ten miles west Of Higginsville last
Friday afternoon. 1t passes thru
Mexico going west at y 40 p. m.
The engineer and fireman were
both hurt, but there was but one
passenger, +. p. Miller of Paola,
Kan, who was hurt seriously. Mrs.
Bruce Davault Of Tulsa, Okla,
her parents, Mr.. and Ms. j. w.
who had been in Mexico visiting
Dunkin, was on the train, but es-
capped unhurt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
ONE NEGRO TO HANG.

John Matdock, colored, know
as White Folks, was founc
guilty of murder in the first de
gree at Jacksonville, Ill, "A few
days ago for the killing of Frank
Cashin, a white man and city off
cial, of that place, last October
Robert Prewitt, also colored
charged with being an acom
plice, was given "A life sentence il
prison.
Both these negroes were from
Mexico and We're arrested here q
few days after the murder OF
Cashin.