davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

Pans, bet. Moran and Ellsry: owner. q
n =. Mesghsr. 2-story frame dwsii-
ms W. .. Parker. Bet Monst and War
IT. II. Renshaw. f-story frame she'd
es Wade. bet Holden and boulevard
Same, two i-story frame dwellings,.
W Hecia. bet Marquette and Kirby
same. two i-story frame dwelling g.,
E and " ~ s q Canton bet Frederick and
same, i-story frame dwelling. e. 8
Hecla. bet Kirby and Marquette. 1000.
Same, two 1-story frame dwellings.
e. Helen, bet. Kirby and Frederick.
Same, i-story frame dwelling. e. g.
Concord, bet. Theodore and Farnsworth.
r. F. Ferry a Co. 2-story brick barn
8 Elizabeth, bet Hastings and St
Vincent Bortkowk. l-story frame
ereaux and Herbert: owner. Iguatz
]. A. Gibson. l--sory cement garage,
n. 8. Fort, bet Campbell and Junction;
owner. John Cole. 5000
M. A. Palms. 2-story stucco dwelling.
Drexel bet Jefferson and Kerr
Nelson $. Praigg.. 2-story brick store,
Perry; owner. John Kalbheisch, 81, 900.
Ed. Engbrecht. 2-story frame shop.
| e. s. Dubois. bet Chestnut and Maple;
owner. Louis Steiger. $500
O. l. Talbot, i-story frame shed, e. q.
mckinley bet. Hancock and Buchanan;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
CLEVELAND REALTY
DEALERS IN CITY
See Detroit as Guests Of Local Real
Estate Board-National President
Taylor In Party.

Members of the Cleveland Real
Estate board TO the number of about
20 arrived In Detroit, Saturday morn
ing, for aday's sightseeing trip as
guests of the Detroit Real Estate
board. Rain interferred somewhat
with the entertainment plans and
may result In the ball game scheduled
for the afternoon being called on, but
In spite OF the unfavorable conditions
the visitors will be shown good
time.
The morning was spent In visiting
the various real estate Offices and
there was considerable shop talk"
which was permissible under the cir.
cumstances. After luncheon, the Wis
itors and their hosts piled into auto
mobiles for ride around the city
fetching up at Belle Isle. This eve
ming there will be an informal banquet
In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
In the party was Alexander Taylor
president of the National Association
Of Real Estate exchanges. who Is also
a member Of the Cleveland board
Mr.. Taylor spoke enthusiastically OF
the forthcoming national convention
In Denver and Ia looking for a big
representation from this part OF the
country.
The visitors asked many questions
about Detroit values and maryelled
at the rapid growth of the city, which
Is giving their own town a merry race
President Walter @. woolley. OF the
local board. met the visitors on their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
BANDITS ROB
TRAIN IN WEST
Take Valuable Registered Letters
From Shasta Limited and Make
Their Escape--Posses in Pursuit.

YoNcALLA. Oregon, June i7--sev'
erai armed posses are securing the
territory In this vicinity today in
search OF two unmasked bandits who
held up and robbed the South-ncund
Shasta Limited between here and
Drain, getting valuable registered let
tiers. No other booty was secured and
the passengers were not disturbed,
The amount OF money In the register
ed mali Is not known.
The limited left Portland al Q
O'Clock last night. The men boarded
IL at Drain. The hrst intimation ~
trouble came when they burst into
the mali car. One man held the mail
clerks at bay with his reyoiyers while
the other ripped open tho registered
mail pouches.
The men waited until the train was
on the outskirts OF Yoncalla, Then
they pulled. the emergency signal
and as the engineer slowed down.
ieaped from the train and escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17


and Buchanan owner Joseph Schultz
A. w. Goetsch. s-story frame dwell
ing, Q. s. Helen. bet boulevard and
Msdbury; owner Benedict Weber st.-
John 8 Walker, ~ -story frame
dwelling. s. & Buchanan. bet McKin-
ley and Vinewood. ti.4Oo
Otis Cement Con. Co. i-stoTy steel
garage, cor. Alexandrine and John r. (;
owner. Elmer j. smith. yl,to9
John q. Ferguson, i-story frame
sarge. y : Chandler. bet John r.
Henry Young. two 2-story frame
dwellings. 9. Concord. bet, Waterloo
and and keIehsy9! owner. Gilmore a
Gilmore chavenslle, two 2-story
frame dwellings. W. g. Helen. bet Ber-
lin and Mack, $4,000.
Frank Lipsinkski Ia STORY brick We
neer dwelling. e. $. Lawton. bet, Myrtle
and Magnolia; owner. Martin Kavan.
s2,7o0.
Emil Bruckner lh-story frame
dwelling, 9. Q. Twenty-e eighth, bet. Rich
and Buchanan. 400.
= Division. bet. Hastings and Rivard.
Paterson Bros. & Co. III story frame
dYeiiins. .: . Hazlett. bet Warren and
II. Vanderbeken, 2-story frame DWELL
$4,000.
Blunt & DERRICK. l-story frame gar
age, n. O. Taylor, bet. Second and Third
owner. John q. Sterling, $500
Rudolph Bruckner, IN STORY frame
dwelling. Q. g. Campbell. bet. Rich and
Horatio. t1,10o.
John Danielski, 1-story frame dwell
ing, w. o. Mitchell, bet Milwaukee and
Grand blvd, $1,000.
Dimyttenasre, history frame dwell
ing, .. q Sheridan, bet Goethe and
Mack; owner. Philip Drinkaus. $4,000
T.. J, Barth. 2-story frame dwelling
wood; owner, Peter Brock. $1,000.
Same. history frame dwelling. 3. >
Milwaukee bet Moran and Elmwood
owner, A. r. Fisher, 1900.
Same. I u STORY frame dwelling, n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
DDAr w.
.NeMEsTATE
tcontInued from Page Eighty

$2,975.
Same. 1A -story frame dwelling. w. q.
Cicotte, bet, Adrian and Edward; own
er, Fred Kiinger. $1,000,
ing, 8. s. Wilkins, bet. ST. Antoine and
Hastings; owner. Francis Dennis ga
Aug. schefner. 2-story frame dwell.
Warren; owner. Fred zelgler $4,000
Pitts & Bennett. 2-story frame dwell
ing. W. 5. Fischer, bet. Lambert and
Duncan; owner, o. w. Fishbeck, $1,000.
ID. Morrison. 1-story frame dwelling.
W. s. Twentieth, bet. Herbert and Dew
ereauxh owner, John Latosiewicz. 81,
A. w. Goetsch, history frame dwell
ing, w. 8 Fairyiew bet. jefferson and
Edlie; owner, r. Bearce, $2.400.
Lesinske q Liszczinski, six n STORY
frame dwellings, Q. >, Russell, bet, Hol-
brook and Westminster; owner, Gray
Estate Co, $500.
Warren, bet. Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fourth. s3ea.
J. A. Kaeding, 2-story frame barn, g.
8, Townsend. bet Sylvester and Can
q. Focht. 2-story frame dwelling. 9. s.
Concord. bet. Waterloo and Charievoix,
81, 500
John Havel, 2-story frame dwelling
e s. Canton. bet. champlain and Mon
roe: owner, Mrs Alex, Labute, $4,000.
f. @. Dewey, 2-story franc dwelling
w s. Scotch, bet Moore and Scovel
owner S. r. Heavenrich, $1,000
Martin q Fairchiids. s-story frame
dwelling, w. s. Crane. bet. Waterloo
and Charleyoix. $4,000.
Quinn e. Haggerty, 1-story frame
dwelling. W. s. Wabash, bet. Milwau-
kee and Marquette, $1,000.
Gustaf Derulder, history frame dwell
ing, w. s. Concord, bet. Waterloo and
Kercheval; owner. Anthony Grobbel.
$1,000.
dwelling. e. 8. Meedowbrook, bet. JEFF
ferson and River $4,000
John Tukaszewicz, 2-story frame
dwelling, Q. q Thtrtieth, bet, jackson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
hAesEp as AUTO THEE.

Blakeslee, patroled from Ioria prison
Grass Lake, charged with stealing au-
tomobiles in Detroit. He escaped from
Sheriff Crafts, but was recaptured, put
In irons and brought to Jackson,
where he was jailed. Blakeslee is only
10, but was sent to Ionia for six
months to year for larceny In
Genesee county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
CONvICTs GIVE PRESENT.
Two Hundred Send Wedding Gift to
Warden Simpsons Daughter.

JACKSON, Mich, June lT.-'aalph
dublin Hopkins, Of Detroit, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel r. Hopkins, and
Miss Frances Fac Simpson, daughter
OF Warden and Mrs. Nathan r. 5imp-
son. were married at the wnrden's
residence. yesterday. the Rev. Horace
Cady Wilson. OF Lansing, officiating
After a luncheon the bride and groom
left for Detroit to reside at 2408 East
Grand Boulevard. The groom IL
graduate OF the M. A. c., civil and
mechanical engineers, class OF 1910.
Among the gifts received by the
bride was handsomely made wood
en- chest containing over 200 letters
of congratulations from different in
mates OF the prison, each expressing
a pretty and tender sentiment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
WILD WEST SHOW "susrEp.-

HUDSON, Mich, June 1.-THE Bue-
low wild west show is stranded. 1t
gave q performance Thursday night,
but yesterday the owner quit bust.
ness, and cowboys, cowgirls and In.
dams are roaming about the streets.
The Indians have pitched their tepees
and propose to camp for a time. There
Is an obligation OF 5000 or $500 against
thirteen horses, and before he left
town Buelow instructed Deputy
Sheriff Cooper to sell enough of them
to settle the matter. The show was
organized In Detroit about two weeks
ago. Last week, while in Adrian
creditors put on an attachment, and
there was no performance till 1t could
be reorganized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
EDUCATOR GOES TO CHICAGO.

MARQUETTE. Mich, June 17.--Dr.
T.. r. Downing, head OF the depart
ment of biology at the Northern State
Normal school in this city. has been
rendered and has accepted the chair
of natural history at Chicago univer-
sity. DR.. Downing has been con-
nected with the Marquette institution
the past ten years and Is one of It's
most popular and successful profess
sors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE public
roller-towel, said by physicians TO be
a breeding place for germs and
noxious diseases, Is doomed in Chi
cago. An ordinance providing for the
prohibition of the public towel has
been recommended by the council
committee on health and the sonti-
ment of council members is unani-
nous for its passage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
PROF. Hio3iE LEAVES U. OF M.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 17-As-
sistant Professor Harry III. Higbee, OF
the department OF electrical engineer
ing. who resigns to go to Wentworth
institute, Boston. as the head Of the
department OF strength. properties
and materials. The offer made by the
Boston school was Of such nature
financially that Prof. Higbie could do
nothing else than accept II. Here he
was considered one OF the very strong
cat men in the electrical department,
though still young man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

MT. CLEMENS, M1ch-, Jun9
A. Allison. claiming New 1of<
as his home. was arrested ye91.
charged with conducting : -
room. He pleaded not guilty -
trial was set for next Iuesd9x
his room at the Olympia hotel
police found three packs Of ~!
cards, several loaded dice, poke! CO.
and other gambling parapheFnailn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

two men the year around. Owner ~
o,d and In bad health and viii sell the
y. terms IL desired. Good bsrnin ~
sacrifice. ~ - - -
90 ACRES $40 PER ACRE. z
Farm No. 354. OF 30 acres. with -
acres we'll improved land Soil rand -
cam and clay loan: farm lays siirht.
Is all well fenced Farm has thr~~
good wells and living spring. Has flue
rev house or nine rooms, barn r. III
81 feet sss,, with basement sixll feet ana
All other outbulldings. Located orc
and one-haif miles from station a1x
about four miles from city OF 4.6s,6
from fine fishing and resort lake. rnfs
Is a good general purpose farm on3
car L" bought for $50 per acre. =
Ics ACRES s47 PFR ACRE.
Fnrm No 355, OF go acres. with too
a .fcs Under fine cultivation. 10 uxrs< (.
o. good timber. balance lowiand pan
ture. Soil is clay loan with abou5 -
acres OF fine muck land. About fhrK
acres OF orchard. Farm 10 well fence
has good we'll windmill and srrin9
large barn with plenty OF outbuildin1r -
EoUgfet onb-haff mite or EcbooT s<Iz
four miles of city OF 1000 pnrn7*<
ton, This s., II a fine general pnrpok6
acre on T.. y. terms II desired.
re ACRES sso PER .caR.
ram No. 35s. contains i2O asrss a.
gently rolling land OF dark efnvelII
loan and sandy loan soil very No.
dpctive and has 100 acres under n,m|
state OF cultivation and 16 acres q
first growth maple. beech and hickor/
timber. Farm IL well fenced ana re-
60 acres meadow. Two good wells = =
water In every field but three t4r/
S-room cement block house size ~ =
feet. ls feet TO caves. hunt IN 4 zoe
cost OF $4,000. Outbuildings arcs r1<
barn 40xs0 feet, sheep barn f6xlo r.
large log harm. tool house hos hos1~
corn house hen house and rr1u&
and work shop. Plenty OF fruit TIRE
Located four miles OF good mar
town with railway. The 'buiidfnrs
this farm are all In nne Condition Z
good In every way and would 40
cost nearly our asking price OF sso
acre.
80 ACRES ssaso PER ACHE.
Farm No. 3s7. has so acres. OF w
IS acres is good ebay ioam land
in good cultivation. the rer1aind11
the farm IL timber and pasture
Farm ~ fairly fenced. has one
well and stream crosses IL FIom|I
ofchard fruit. Houee has <rf<1[
and a. In good condition. IIII
basement harm 3Sxfs feet 1nI
good outboIidIngs Located fhf41
one half miles q railway maFko1
price $3.50 Der acre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
BANK EMPLoYE SHOOTS SELF.

SAULT STE. MAIZE, MICH, June
17.--After worrying constantly for a
year over the death Of his sister In
Toronto. ]. A. 8. Barth. an account
ant in the Imperial bank in Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont, shot and fatally wound
ed himself yesterday while In his liv-
Ing quarters. A statement given out
at the bank says his accounts are
straight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

CHICAGO - Chief McWeeny a
nounced his Willingness 20 have
iicemen act as escorts for unpro(
women. The police are n101l
swamped with requests. which 81
sent by jokers, and the cop c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
40 ACRES $3.50 PER ACRE.

2fO ACRES $3.50 PER ACRE.
Farm No. 336 Contains 210 acres. 100
acres well cultivated 20 acres OF sec
ond growth oak and hickory timber,
balance Is pasture land. farm Is all
well fenced and we'll watered and lays
about rs acres level and the balance
some rolling. kbout two acres of
orchard. Good nine-room house. fine
basement barn 36x70 feet, and other
necessary outbuildings. Soil is clay
and clay loan especially suited for
wheat and hay, with 10 acres meadow
This farm is we'll located three miles
of Lapeer and very productive farm,
and one that will pay OF a mortgage
Price, $3.50 per acre.
200 ACRES 500 PER ACRE.
Farm No 337. Contains 200 acres, all
under flrst-class cultivation. Soil IS
black clay loan and lays level, with
eleven miles of thing. Farm Is all
well fenced. Has small orchard. about
100 acres meadow, three good wells
with two windmills. Buildings con-
sist OF 14-room modern house with
bath, steam heat. hot and cold water
and such conyeniences. worth $4,000.
Outbuildings are one basement barn
60xs0 feet with 22-foot posts, gambrel
rooted and all well finished also hay-
ing 200-ton silo, another barn S6x46
feet and still three other barns, also
stock shed 20xi00 feet and sheep barn
26x95 feet. Located two and one-half
miles OF town with two railroads and
on main road near school. and with
very fine farm surroundings. This Is
without doubt one of the best farms
In Michigan at any price and Is offered
at $50 per acre.
40 ACRES $50 PER ACRE.
Farm No. 33S. Contains gao acres
with about 100 under cultivation, about
40 acres mixed wood timber, estimated
TO cut $4,000 worth OF wood, balance
of land Is cut over. except about 20
acres OF lake. Farm Is well fenced
with woven wire and lays about half
level and half rolling Soil IL clay
loan and sandy loan with clay subsoil.
Plenty Of orchard, and farm is well
watered There Is a good eight-room
house with fine cellar and cistern. and
well painted Two good barns and
other outbuildings Located one and
one half miles OF railway station and
four miles OF good railway town This
Ia one OF the best cheap stock farms
I'm this section. Price $40 per acre, or
would take cheaper farm as first pay
ment Owners wife IN invalid and he
Is very anxious to get OF the farm and
will include all the 1911 crops OF about
60 acres I'm this price AMI give posses
sion any time He also offers TO sell
the stock and tools AZ about half value
In order TO get out OF the Heal This Is
an exceptional good offer
- ACRES $40 PER ACRE.
Farm No. 329 Contains "a acres,
with so under irst-class cultivation. 3
acres timber, balance pasture. Soil is
clay loan and very productive and LAYS
about so acres level and balance roll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

80 ACRES S35 PER ACRE.
Farm No. 302 Contains SO acres,
with rs acres cultivated. balance wood
timber. About So acres lays level and
the balance is rolling, soil is clay and
gravel loan and will raise good yield
OF any kind of crop grown IN this sec
ton. House has seven rooms. one part
frame and the other log, has large cell
lar and good cistern Basement barn
32x40 feet and other outDuildings.
About five acres OF orchard. Two good
wells and good line fences, net much
cross fences. Located Ave and one-half
miles OF one railway town, and six
miles OF another, and one-half mile Of
school. Price, s36 per acre. on e. Il.
terms at per cent interest.
90 ACRES s45 PER ACRE.
No. 324 Contains go acres all
improved except one acre along creek.
Farm has SO acres dark rich level land
and balance Is sandy and rolling. Farm
In fairly fenced and has two good wells
and one new steel windmill. buildings
are ten-room house. fair sized base-
ment barn with large shed ard other
outbuildings. Plenty OF all kinds OF
fruit except peaches, would make fine
farm for peach orchard. Has rs acres
OF meadow Located three and one
half miles OF railway town, and three
fourths mile of school Price $40 per
acre on f. Y. terms, II desired.
100 ACRES $50 PER ACRE.
Farm No 32T. Contains 100 acres
with 100 acres under cultivation, eight
acres of wood timber and two acres
lake and balance pasture land. About
40 acres lays level and the balance lays
rolling; soil is good quality mixed
loan, fair orchard, good fences. Has
two good wells and one steel windmill.
Has good frame 9-room house with ce-
ment basement and cistern. One barn
36x50 feet with addition for stock 36x
IA feet, also hay barn 30x40 feet and
all other necessary outbuildings. Lo-
Gated four miles of railway town and
one mile OF resort lake with fine hsh-
ing. Price $3.50 per acre.
100 ACRES sas PER ACRE.
Farm No. 334 Contains 100 acres, of
which SIS Is under first class cultiva-
tion, five acres wood timber. balance
pasture land. Soil IL gravelly loan
and clay loan and very productive.
Farm lays rolling. is fairly fenced and
well watered. There ls good s-room
house and fine basement barn 36x50
feet and other outbuildings. Located
within four miles OF two towns on
main road. Price. sf5 per acre.
so ACRES asa PER ACRE.
Farm No 335. Contains so acres. as
acres under cultivation, six acres OF
timber balance pasture except small
amount Of lake Joil IL .lav and sandy
loan with c1s.- >dbsoil Farm ~ fairly
fenced and well wHtered. Located two
miles OF city OF 1000 population ON
main road and near school. Buildings
consist OF S-room house and basement
barn 40x66 feet and other outbuildings
This Is a good producing farm and a
bargain at s33 per acre, on r. r. terms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
100 ACRES ass PER ACRE.

Farm No 242 Containing 100 acres
Of clay loan and gravelly loan soil.
This farms lays some rolling. put not
too much SO for .maehinery 10 mS
This farm Is all. well fenced. Inc
buildings consist of one line ten-room
house, with fine cellar and both nara
and soft water inside, also comfort
able tenant house OF six rooms with
cellar. Fine basement barn 34xoV reet
with t6-foot posts, also a barn Heeut
34x44 feet with 1e-foot posts, ana othes
outbufldings. There are two go2ld
wells and one good steel windmill
There Is 80 acres OF well cultivated
4 land and twenty acres OF exceiient pas,
mixed orchard for famiiy THIS
farm Is located In good section ana
only. four and one-half miles OF rail-.
pleasant farm home. viii sell at the
low price of s55 per acre.
100 ACRES $40 PER ACRE.
Farm No 220. Contains 100 acres of
mixed loan soil, lays mostly sloping
to the south, 10 acres well drained
muck land, about so acres meadow
Farm - fairly fenced and well wa
tered About 14o acres under good cul-
tivation, and a quantity OF oak timber
on the balance. About eight acres or
orchard. Buildings consist OF an eight
room house with good cellar and cis-
tern. One barn 4oxS0 feet with an ad-
dition 30x34 feet In Il" form, tool
house 30 feet square, hog house 2OX3O
feet also hen house and work shop
Located only three miles of railway
town Has one acre of lake. Will sell
for $50 per acre on r. u terms and low
rate OF interest
100 ACRES s55 PER ACRE.
Farm No. 2S6. Contains l20 acres,
with 100 under flrst-class cultivation
and the balance Is excellent pasture
land: farm Is all well fenced with
woven wire Farm is all mixed clay
loan soil and lays level, with about SO
acres OF meadow and plenty OF orchard
buildings consist OF an ght-room
house with good cellar and cisteTn.
has six-room tenant house and good
we'll and windmill Large barn S6xI2
feet. with large sheds and other OUT
buiidinps Located three miles from
station 1on electric railway. and four
miles of good town. with steam road
and near school Has one acre lake
we'll seeded TO black bass. Price 800
per acre on E. z. terms.
40 ACRES 500 PER ACRE.
Farm No. 2s9. Contains 40 acres all
under cultivation. about half meadow
Located one-half mile OF railway town
Has good eight-room house with cellar
and cistern two small barns ana other
outbuildings Has nne well OF goog
water. Has about ~ fruit trees and
plenty OF small fruit. This would be
line for small fruit and poultry raispg
and II nice country home. Price, SoO
per acre.
NovU n ths time tn see and buy these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
MUD SURROUNDS HULK.
No Developments Expected In Rails
Inc Maine For 10 Days.

HAVANA, June 17.--''No further
developments OF importance I'm con-
nection with the uncovering Of the
wreck Of the battleship Maine are
probable In the next 10 or IL days.
said Gen. w. III. Bixby last night, fol-
lowing the complete circumnavlsation
of the wreck in launch by the board
OF American officers, who are super
vising the work. A minute examina-
ton was made Of all portions Of the
ship now exposed TO view.
This survey convinced the board
that before further exploration is pos-
sible II will be necessary to remove
masses Of mud, aggregating hundreds
OF tons, on the spar deck and almost
completely filling the interior spaces
of the Inflated vessel. The greater
portion of the mud is tenacious, tar
like mass. extremely difficult Of dis
Indignation and removal, and com
pletely prevents any satisfactory ex-
animation being made.