davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

and believe the bill will pass prompt
ly.
Senator Sutherland. OF Utah: AM
against the reciprocity bill and will
vote against II. My attitude Ii due 10
my belief that the proposed legisla'
ton is unfair and discriminates
against one class OF our producers
the farmer II will prove unfair and
unequal In It's operations. To Illus
trate: The bill places wheat on the
free list and protects -four. IL puts
cattle on the free list and protects
meat products. The tendency OF the
proposal, therefore, is to injure the
farmers and help the middlemen-the
millers and the meat packers--with.
out, In my judgment. providing any
benefit to the ultimate consumer. The
ultimate consumer does not eat
wheat, but -four. He does not eat cat
tie on the hoof. but meat products.
Senator Gronna, OF North Dakota
The Canadian arrangement Is rob-
berry In that II takes from one class
at the expense OF another and in the
end | believe all classes will be los
ers. We have established before the
finance committeeman the proof has
not been questIoned-that the farm
ers OF Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota will lose $40,000,000 an
nually. There are more than $4,000
farmers In these states. The effect
OF the arrangement, II II passes. will
be to make Republican states Demo
cratic, TO lessen the confidence the
farming community has had In gov
eminent officials and the administra-
ton, and to promote free trade.
President Tart, in q speech before
the Western Economic society here
Saturday night, declared that the
principal opposition to the Canadian
reciprocity agreement came not from
the farmer, but from the lumber
trust" and from American manufac-
turers OF print paper.
In ono Of the most comprehensive
addresses that he has made on the
subject the president outlined some
Of the methods employed by the OBJ
ponents of reciprocity: practically
told the farmers that they were being
"buncoed" by special interests, and
said that the fate Of the agreement
rested not 50 much with the United
States senate as with the people OF
the country.
II the farmer and the country at
large, he said, could be brought to
understand that this treaty was In
the interest OF the majority of the
people he would no longer fear the
coming vote In the senate.
The president was not sparing In
his words He told Of the reasons
for the opposition to the treaty by
the lumber trust and by the paper
manufacturers, some Of whose MEM
bers appeared in Washington ostensi-
bly, in behalf Of the national grange.
and objecting to the enactment OF the
agreement.
In spite OF the forces that are ar
rayed against II the president ex-
pressed the belief that the agreement
would become law. !.
"The BILL" he said, will pass II
II passes at all, because OF the force
OF public opinion in its favor"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

GLIDING old paving material--cedar on
sand. Cass TO Fifth: cedar on plank.
Fifth to alley. west OF;
600 lineal feet OF now curbstone
's,raiSho more re. or less ns Medi aaIn,ton.
(straighD more or less Berea.-
1906 lineal feet OF curbstone. In
(22-2 feet X 1-9 feet r 4-l0 feet R)
circles furnished by city; set by con-
23sl iineal feet of curbstone reset.
more or less Medina;
1913 linoal feet OF curbstone, reset.
more or less Berea:
4676s0 square yards Of brick paving
on concrete;
lsT.S3 square yards OF resurfacing;
97.ss cubic yards or concrete under
and behind curb:
$3.50 iineal feet Of retaining stone,
old Medina curb may be used.
Note-Bidders will submit proposals
for Portland cement concrete only.
The time to be set in the contracts cts
paving Jobs shall be as follows;
Canton Avenue $3.50. .....Aug. 70, lSll
Alley No 1879 ............ July 10, isil
Alley No, 200. July l. iaii
Adelaide Street .......... July i, lsil
Chestnut Street $500. Aug. !, 1911
Clinton Street ...........Aug: ~ isii
Said streets to be paved according to
March so, 1903, and sheet asphalt
adopted Feb. s, 1907; also to the esti-
mates of the City Engineer. as above,
and the charter and ordinances Oh the
City Of Detroit.
Bidders will state the price per cu-
bic yard for excavation, price per lin
cal foot for curbing. price per square
yard for paving or concreting. ana
price per lineal foot for retaining plank
or stone. etc
Bids will only be received for the
entire OF the work or material for any
street or section OF street. as per guam
titles stated In the estimates. and lhe
bid will be accepted which IL the low
est on aggregating the above details,
regardless OF any error of extension or
footings made by the bidders
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid. inclosed In a separate envelope. a
certified bank check, payable 20 the
order OF the Department Of Public
Works Of the City OF Detroit. az fol-
Canton Avenue $4,000
Alley No. 1879. ........ 800. :.
Alley No. 200. ....-------rry,,.,. $50
adelaide street ................. zoo
chestnut street ................. 500
SHnton street .............,... 6oV
Which sum win be forfeited 10 the
City OF Detroit in case the bidder fails
70 enter into contract. subject 70 con-
firmation by the Common Council, With
IN nve days after the acceptance OF
his tender by the Department OF Public
deposited with rejected
bids VIII be returned TO the bidder on
demand.
The bidder whose tender In accepted
Will De required to furnish with his
contract an approved surety company
bono - the City OF Detroit In the sum
OF 20 per cent OF the contract price for
the work, conditioned on the full and
faithful performance OF his part OF the
contract
The contract shall be paid In bonds
for nrst paving, or the proceeds there
Of ~ such bonds are purchased by the
sinking Fund Commissioners. accord
ing to law.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or 1rns who In In arrears or
default TO the City OF Detroit
Spccfhcatiots In detail for the above
work may be had on application Il
the secretary.
The Department Of Public Works ex
pressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals
(t0T5) j. J. HAARER,
(AO Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTnRuRpAu
LINES.

KsQN-KALAMAZOO LIMITED0.
$40 a M, every two hours 20 4:lo b.
m; Jackson-Lansing Limited. 6:1o p
m. Jackson locals, a. m, every two
hours 20 p. m: Ann Arbor only, 3 g
II IL p. m. 70 Nortkyiii:. ESQ a m. hour.
~ to $50 m. $50 y; m. y. m. II D.
m Saline cars from YPsilanti
wYANDOTTE DIV.-5:ss a. M; half
hourly 10 s:33 y. M; hourly TO Hiss
p ORCHARD LAKE
hourly TO IL p. m.
FLiNT-SAGINAW LlMITEDS-t.16 n
m and every two hours to SIS .. M.
Flint locals. n m, every two hours 20
o 10 m; north OF Oxford Sundays only.
il p. m To Romeo, q m, Z a m
every two hours to 10 ?. m, IL D. m
PORT HURON LIM1TEDS-f:l5 =
m every two hours to 7:15 p, m. sun
DAYS, Ii y. IN. Algonac limited daily
except sunday. 5:l5 y. m Through To-
Gals, a. m. hourly 20 p. m. D. m.
Marine City, p. m; Mt Clemens iocals
half hourly TO p. m, hourly TO III ~
M Mt Clemens via shore Line. e:e5 Il
m. hourly TO 1875 p. IN. -
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:so n ~
every two hours TO 7.3o .. m. Throus6
locals. a. m. hourly to's D. m. Mon
roe only 10 y, m, ~ p m.
PONTIAC LIMfTEDs-7;is. I4s IN,
s.t5 a. IN. AIS. Sis. s.45 and s:iS n -
except saturday afternoon and SUNDAY
Locals half hourly 20 7:ts p. m. s:so =
m, hourly TO 1880 D. m. IL D. m. BIZ
mingham only. ~ p. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

ILLUMINATION

Classes are now being formed by the
EXALTED FRATERNiTY of the IL
LUMINATI e.: the study OF SOUL
science. or DIVINE 1LLUMINA-
veiopment Of the physical. mental
and SPIRITUAL. giving balance and
harmony and making for success In
the material, mental and SPIRIT
vited TO call this week from . to ~
and . TO o, OF by appointment MISS
SoUTHARD. % clinord-st. Phone
N eoee.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Alonzo Michaels, Meldrum-ave ant
Detroit river. 81 years: accidental
drowning.
Homer Gambler, found on Brida
Path, OF Belle Isle. 80 years: carboii,
acid poisoning self administered Will,
In a state OF dependency.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
The public In hereby notified that I
will not be held responsible for any
debts that may be Incurred by my
wife Evalyn Brown after this date.
, for she has refused 10 perform the
-dettes of a. wife-JOHN-J BROW ".
Detroit. June s. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

points south and east leave daily io.<S
p M. Fare 20 Cleveland, %: Pfttsbrrx.
$3.50 Lower berth. t1.50: upper berth.
81. whole room, 81. so. IA
For Aipens, M.ckinsc .na way Ports
Mondays. y. m. Fridays. $50 a m
For Bunnio and the Easa--Wsek
days 500 p. m; sundays and holidays.
we~k-E.a Exesr-ss.. every satur-
day Cleveland. 81 so: Buffalo. $3.50:
Niagara Fails soc. Round trip re-
turning In time for business Monday.
city Ticket Ofnees-Mat~-ffr nl&m.-
Is7 woodwera-sve- ava eri-we1a-s<
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

A broken electric wire started a
small fire I'm the rear OF No. SAT Dix
ave. The damage IL nominal.
A big show case. standing in front
OF Regner & Graefs etorc. No. $50
Gratiot-aye.. was blown over and
smashed To bits.
A large billboard at Jefferson ana
Cottrell-aves. was blown across the
street.
The storm Is the worst ever expert
enced by the Detroit United railway,
not 80 much In monetary loss. which
will be considerable, as In delay to
traffic.
I'VE didn't have a line. city or m
tterurban. but was affected TO great
er or less degree" said A. d. b. Van
Zandt. the company's publicity agent.
While there were numerous wires
down, both trolley and high tension.
the greatest delays were due 10 trees
falling across the tracks or branches
dropping on the high tension wires
, and short circuiting them In such
cases there Is no way to tell exactly
where the break Is, and hence, Il calls
for close inspection OF every foot OF
the road until the trouble IL located
Our entire force OF track and linemen
worked all night long with the result
that this morning, with the first cars
the interurban schedules, with the ex-
ception Of the ID. ]. q G. railway, were
In complete operation.
ION the Flint division all cars out
OF Flint were cancelled after 8 d. m.
owing to the wires being down north
OF Atlas. With trees and branches
interfering with the power and dis
patching phones out Of commission,
the 6:25 D. m. Flint limited out Of
Detroit reached Flint four and a half
hours late: the .. m. local out Of
Detroit was cancelled north or OF
ford; the Q p. m. was two hours late
and the IL p. m. was held three hours
In Rochester because OF no phone SER
vice.
ION the Rapid Railway, In addition
to the wires down on Gratiot-ave. In
the city, the high tension wire broke
north Of Algonac and the trolley wire
was down north OF Garfield. The IL
p. m. Port Huron limited out OF De-
troit, which was obliged to go this
way. did not reach Port Huron until
1920 a. m.
ION the d. NJ. & T. Short Line, pow
er was of for nearly an hour owing
to lightning going through the turbine
engine in the Monroe power house.
The last Monroe Piers car got through
at $3.50 a. m, the men having to chop
It's way out.
"on the d. J. q c. railway, large
number OF wires went down between
the city limits and Dearborn. Both our
own and the telephone company's SER
vice between Detroit annd Ypsilanti
was still out out of commission In the
morning. but everything win be In
shape during the day.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

New Rental Pianos

In dull and polished oak or rnaho1~'
any cases; $3.50 monthly. SONS Tor
So. Rent credited should you per-
chase Ling Piano House, ~ 0<1<
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
HELP wANrED-MALr.

WANTED-Busheim with references
Steady work. Call at 1880 a. m. and
ask for Mr.. CollinA Gately's. Ts-7s
Aichtgan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

Fors i rom aaiiy' $50 < m: sesSe5&
y, and 80 = p y n n ~ xsuz ~
20 ni sunday. See >. n : !.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
roa SALE on rxCaANon.

FOR SALE CHEAP or exchange. ~
take Detroit improved az part pay
ment for fully-equipped dairy fafI1
with all growing crops. one-half mile
from good school, churches. Village
and creamery I'm Wayne county. MAJ
With or without equipment and ~
registered Hoisteins. Immediate Pcs
II. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

LOST-$26.oo on Sherman car
or on Canton Ave-, Joseph
Campau or on Clinton ST., be-
tween 2 and 10 o'clock Thurs
day. There were 8 fives, ten
and one $I.oo bill. Finder will
be literally rewarded If the
same be returned to 666 Clinton
St.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

SAGINAW, Mich. June b.-Reports
indicate that Sunday nights rain and
electrical storm was the severest OF
the year. Great damage has been
done from Owosso. Alma, Flint and
through Saginaw to the Thumb dis
trict. There Is only one wire to De-
troit today. Pere Marquette trains
are moving slowly from the south
today. An excursion returning to
Grand Rapids was dug out of the sand
near Sarnia hill early this morning
and reached its destination. All
trains were hours behind schedule
last night.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

ANN ARBoR. Mich. June 5.-The
most terrific and destructing storm,
which has visited Washtenaw county
In II years ragged for three hours last
night. Great trees were uprooted,
barns blown down, houses unrooted
and many cattle and horses killed. In
Ypsilanti the storm did the most dam
age. In this city many trees were de-
stroyed and wire communication with
other cities cut OF until late this
morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

PORT HURON. Mich. June 5.-The
heavy rain. wind and electrical storm
which visited this section last night
played havoc with the Hagenbeck and
Wallace circus. Tents were blown
down causing stampede OF horses
and elephants and II required an
hour by the attendants TO quiet the
panic-stricken animals, This morning
the damage was repaired.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
)EPT. or PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. June 6. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING AND RE-
PAVING STREETS AND ALLEYS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
De office OF the Department OF Public
forks. Detroit, Mich. until Saturday.
|ine 10. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. IN. staji-
krd time. at which time aud place
bey will be opened fer furnishing all
De labor and material and paving and
kpaving the streets named below,
|ithin the limits mentioned, In the
! ~ OF Detroit. with the style OF pave
lent stated
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

AGENTS make 500 per cent profit SELL
ing our novelty and changeable signs
gold and silver letters. Big de-
mand. Imperial Novelty Sign Co.. 81.
Louis. Mo.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

S7.75 PAID for rare date 1861 quarters;
$40 for half dollars; we pay cash
premium on hundreds OF coins keep
ali money dated before 1884 and send
10 cents at onco for our illustrated
YOUR fortune c. +. Clarke q Co.
Coin Dealers. box .. Leroy. N. Z,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

In spite OF the forces that are ar
rayed against II the president ex.
pressed the belief that the agreement
would become a law.
"The BILL" he said, will pass II
II passes at all. because OF the force
of public opinion in its favor"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

The work which Congress called i'm extra session. that OF
passing reciprocity bill done Republican Congress Of
overwhelming strength would probably have perfected this egia
sandat principles, The aid of Democrats called
for by the President and the through The Democrats
this with their creed and will be able in the
President the credit whatever advantage
The work of the mainly OF preparation for the next
presidential campaign The made the Whch will
revoye about the tariff They will point their action on the wool
schedule promise investigations of protected trusts
go the fight somewhat Cleveland did for second term but
with popuous outlook.
The Democrats be untcd Even the efforts OF Mr.
disruption have been checked The Rpub
other hand show signs Of Generalization Neither the
sandpater insurgents satisfied with Ias policy
with each other but must be said that Mr. Taft
personally gained confidence the country large The
probability that he will candidate of the Republican party
President has made mpaccbe for Mr. Bryan
run again side and has left the the
nation the and leaders which the Deoc
racv Among these Wilson, Harmon and Clark with
darlxhorse possibilities for Dix
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

EDITOR BRIDGEWATER - Kauai
peorCe are getting fond of the Star.
CHESTER DOYLE wish they had
offered the presidency of the Board
of Health 10 Wallach.
CONTRACTOR C. JONES-Japan-
csc mechanics are getting cocker and
harder to deal with every day.
u, X. MYERS-The Commercial
Club is in good shape to have an an
nual jinks, like the Bohemian Club
does.
HARRY JUEN-I am a Democrat
to the hilt. And if l flop l shall be just
as mean Republican as l am Demo
crat.
S. c. HARDESTY-I hear that the
Bellina lease in the Palolo Valley will
soon expire ana that some good land
will be open.
CHAS Motley don't know
what l may do in politics. One never
can tell until people get busy and the
band begins to play.
L. L. McCANDLESS-The supervis-
ors have had $4,000 in six months,
and look at the streets, especially
Nuuanu. The economizing, where
there is any, is done at the expense OF
the highways.
WALTER DILLINGHAM; - r h @
team with the luck will win next Sat
urady's game. If the Cavalry can play
as well on the top of the ground as in
the mud, they stand a mighty good
show of beating us.
SHERIFF JARRETT-One of the
reasons why Supervisor Eben Low
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
OUT AT HALEIWA,

Polo has occupied the attention OF
sport lovers for a month. Golf will
have it's innings later The links at
Halewia lure the players from town
at a rate that is pleasing to the man
agement of the well-kept hotel there.
But golf is not the only Offering
made; the tennis court and a beach
free from coral puts the town affair
TO blush when it comes to patronage
by lovers of the surf. Haleiwa is the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

doesn't land his propositions is that
he goes off half-cocked. He goes into
d scrap without having thoroughly
learned the facts about the thing he
is Jackling.
ED. TOWSE-New members are
flowing into the Kaimuki Improve
ment Club. That's fine business. First
we want to get everyone in the dis
trict in the club, then we want all
hands to pull together Wen get some
thing then.
r. w. SINGLE feel very con-
6dent that the work of extending
Bishop street through to Beretania
avenue will 60 along now without any
serious hitch. The Territory and the
county and the property owners are
all in harmony over the proposition.
D. P. R. ISENBERG-The future Of
Oahu polo is assured. There have
been three births during the touma-
ment to prominent players. There
was a daughter to Walter Dillingham;
and son each to Sam Baldwin and
Harold Castle. l tell you, polo is a
great game.
JOHN M. TUCKER take a sea
bath once week and find it a won
derful tonic and help to me in my
weeks work. l go into the water
from the beach just opposite the light
house. The water is translucent and
the sand at the bottom white. An old
pair of shoes protects my feet from
the coral and l like the spot better
than the crowded resorts higher up
the beach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

The Board of immigration adver-
tises for tenders for supplies.
Taro, to De used for making poi, is
to be allowed to be shipped from Eo-
nolulu to Hilo, according to a decision
of the Board of Agriculture and For
estry at its meeting held yesterday
afternoon. When the interisland
quarantine against the Mediterranean
fruit fly went into effect several
months ago, taro came within the pre-
scribed vegetables, but when the mat
ter was brought to the bureaus at
tention by a Chinaman who wishes to
shiL taro, it was decided that there
is little danger from the practice, pro-
vided proper precautions are taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

Il. A. JORDAN-lf you want to see
what a hold sport has on the coz.
munity just go out to the Oahu Coun.
try Club, any member will take you
into the grounds, and watch the golf
players. There you will see business
and professional men whom you never
suspected of having any time for
games or recreation going round the
course with as much gusto as any
of the younger members of the club
SUPERVISOR KRUGER think
Supervisor Low expected Mcclellan
to vote with him to take road depart
ment appointments away from the
road oVerseer and give them to the
road committee. But Mcclellan voted
the other way. don't understand
Lows move, because / thought all
along that the fight had been to keep
the appointments away from the
board and give them to the head of
the department.
w. f. MARTIN Gu. S. Geological
Survey are about to begin some
systematic work on this island to ue-
termine the loss from irrigation ditch
es by seepage. This subject appears
to be the only one in the production
of sugar which has been neglected in
this Territory. 1t seems wasteful,
however, to in some cases pump
water at heavy expense and then TO
lose a lot of it through leaky bitches.
! believe that ultimately all main
bitches in the Territory will be con-
crete lined.
MRS. FORWARDING husband and
myself have come all the way from
Chicago for rest. We have been to
the Pail and found the view wonder
full; we have reveled in the surf at
Waikiki and now we are going to the
volcano. Before we return we want
to eat a green cocoanut but don't
know where to get one. l believe that
they would find a ready sale among
the tourists, most of whom are only
acquainted with the nut with the in
digestible, solid meat. Our friends
in Chicago told us to be sure and eat
some green cocoanuts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

have heard Cap Jmpon say his Come hler Jay I'd
be greatly pleased sundry little chores would do You might
paint the cstcm pump take those tin cans to the dump
IE IWO cut in lengths ondcr log Hyne the dog
PARENTS pleased you lad always prompt help your
dad, and bone I'll hand YOU down when the circus
town Then the bihe lad does his with gay and smiling
front have heard Pap &ln cry his Get busy, Guy! Paint
the kitchen roof with worthless oafer that are You don't
and keep all and p When your age
oa minute did Loaf Stir your Sump pretty quick
I'll with this stick TO his task youthful Guy with
rebellion in eye Who will day gloomy
Joyous Jay? they game whose the credit whose the
blame?
copyrisht 1910. marrnew WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
WALT MASON.

power with togn interests local foreign
can go on in state of disorder One be Mexico
elects lite OF revolutions European powers like England
many will ask the United States either So
l ne task will then be up the United States.
Going back conditions of Cuba one can imagine precisely
what the United States would do This paper does believe pro-
oa to annex Mexico would Congress But Congress by the
precedent could authorize the occupation of Mexico until peace
order had been gained and then give the MeXcan
the Cua had under threat another occupation get
ably Undoubtedly the Mexican ruler who might agree settle
and keep order would for protection by session of naval
perhaps OF Lower California the Cuban government ceded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
THE MEXICAN TROUBLES.

The boot the other leg in Mexico and Madero
General Reyes of treason President Daz accused him. and with
probably much Reyes good type of the Mexican agator
and there suppose that he is playing the that
Nadeo did before and Immediately after Daz last election If Madeo
Reeves jail he may head off uprising but if
Reyes left free the election of Madero for president will be
him the Manon- Horseback and perhaps three
will follow suit The whole prospect that OF return of
Mexico the old days Of scrappng The hand is
the work be sight what IS
but long and bloody dispute unless the United States inter
between political chiefs dictate and unwilling
the result of votes.
All this simply plays into the hands Of the United States No
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

ideal, and to paraphrase the adyertis
ing of a coast hotel is managed ION
the mistakes of the others Good
rooms, good meals and pleasant sur
roundings all contribute to the attrac-
lions of the place.