davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
BROOKS HOLDS OUT LITTLE
HOPE FOR THE WEST SIDE
Says D. U. r. Is Shy of Funds TO
Build Extensions Wanted In That
Section

A conference between General
Manager Brooks, of the Detroit
United Railway, and various west
side aldermen in the city clerks Of
fee, Tuesday morning, on the propos-
ed Junction-ave. crosstown line, de-
veloped nothing definite, except the
fact that the ID. u. r. is nearly at
the end of the resources now avail
able for Improvement purposes. To
build the crosstown line asked owuld
mean numerous other extensions, M.
Brooks explained, and an ultimate ex-
penditure of several millions OF del
lars. which would necessitate new
and elaborate scheme OF financing
Ii will be up to the directors OF
the road to. say whether, under the
conditions existing in Detroit today
and in view OF the rather strained re-
lations between the city and the com
pany, the road shall institute further
improvements on such an elaborate
scale as proposed. The directors VIII
meet the latter part OF the month,
when the question will be taken up
Mr.. Brooks stated that the exten-
sions recently authorized. which are
to be built during the coming sum
mer, together with other improve
ments contemplated, will mean an
outlay of about $l,500,000 The road
was financed 10 years ago for a
yeriod of 10 years, and the improve
ments now under way or to be under
taken shortly will just about use up
the balances OF the resources now
available for that purpose. so that
there will be practically nothing lete
in this fund at the end Of the year.
Mr.. Brooks said.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
vEsTHYMEN ARE ELECTED BY
EPISC0PALIANS OF DETROIT
ST. Mary's Church Votes TO Increase
the Salary OF Pastor Rev. John
s. Carrie

The following elections of yestry-
men, in the Protestant Episcopal
churches of the city, held annually On
Easter Monday, resulted as follows:
81. Paufs cathedral: senior warden.
william L. Davies; junior warden, John
=, Howarth; vestrymen, &. j. Reilly, X
NJ. Chamberlain. J 4. Whitehead. X.
Neal H and 3 L,eh sSrEma The e eSthes
dral IL TO be dedicated May IL
81 Andrews Senior warden, Ill. w.
Horton; junior warden, >. 3. Dewey;
IL. Roehm. These. with the following.
cowiey william cuilyford. A. w. Fuss
sey. Harry Normandin. IA. IL. Rich
ards, John {. spaulding and Don ID.
Christ; vestrymen. Henry b. Lodi
yard. II. Il. Jameson, IL. NJ Camp
bell, William j. Gray, Arthur M Park
II, Paddock. Charles H. Hodge and
John b. Ford.
81. Johns: vertymen. John T. Shaw,
Franklin III. Walker. l. 7. Coles. Dud-
George Beck. William s Rath6one, j.
@ STANDARD. III. Mcdonald and Ar
thur G. Leonard.
Trinity Memorial: Senior warden.
Teetzel; secretary. George w Rooms
man; treasurer. IL. G. Carson: vestry-
men. George a. Corwin, A. F.. Adam,
Or. j. III. Fleming. e G.. Hasty. Cyrus
Darius Mclean, Charles Wes-
ley and Edward Sitting. A memorial
set was presented the
church as an Easter Offering. and tho
orertory for the day was $500. The
financial report showed that a mort
gage OF 800 had been paid on the rec
tory OF former ST James church which
affiliated with Trinity a year ago.
good. William Mervin, Willis stone
house, A. NJ. Melville. William Coupe,
Frank Howe. DR.. w. j. Whiteman, NJ
o. Cross The congregation voted TO
Increase the salary of the rector. the
Rev John s. Carrie, $500 per annum.
mission Will be established at Van
Dyke and Garfield -aves.. Immediately.
ST Peters: Senior warden. Il ri.
junior warden. William Tea
gan: vestrynen. r.. j Edward. Is. j.
Fox. William Davis, John Shand. Henry
Otis. John Davey. William Nichol ana
John Thompson. The Easter connrma-
tion class OF 5s was the largest IN the
Easter offertory OF upwards OF $500.
ST. Georges: Senior Warden. Joshua
PiCkard. junior wardsn, Herbert Pick
ahm: secretary, l., Il Moss; treasurer,
A. IL Bacon: vestrymen, j. w Beall
and George Sherron
Nicholson, Frank w Newell, George
Symes. Thomas Moore. John II. Wit
ban. Charles w Hough. F. w. Grim
nett. Albert r. Montgomery and
Charles W. Downs The building com
mittee reported expanding $500 on the
erection OF a new church house and
similar amount for a rectory. All In
dcbtedness has been met, and the con-
now owns property estimat-
ed to be worth $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Imported Novelty Wash Fabrics in
a Beautiful Spring Display


enabled Of
wonderful
ranged along with
selection
They will
70
position SILK and cotton and much sought this for
ticular lot
Lorraine promises
to the fact that is such beautiful finely
Summer
raised cord effects and be had either pads
fabric
sive style at modest price Per yord only 2sc
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
MANY APPLICANTS
ARETURNEO DOWN
Liquor Committee Frowns on Efforts
To Establish New Saloons-Limit
Nearly Reached

Applications for liquor licenses
from mer not now engaged In the
saloon business were turned down by
the Wholesale by the council commit.
tee on liquor regulation, Monday at
ternoon. The policy was not TO grant
a license for new saloon unless the
applicant was buying out a saloon
keeper already In business. During
the afternoon, the committee approx
ed 10 more applications, making a
total OF l,494 approved thus far, ard
reducing the number that can still
he issued to "A.
One or the applications denied wGs
that OF Otto and August Huck, who
have been granted license for one
saloon at No. 65 Michigan-ave., and
wanted 10 start another in the base
ment of the Equity building, Nos. U.s.
20 .Griswold-st. K. W. Voight owner
Of the building, urged favorable &C
tipn on the new application, Totwith-
standing vigorous protests from
tenants OF the building, including the
Detroit United Railway, which has
Its interurban station here. Mr.
Voigt insisted that he had as much
right TO lease his building for saloon
purposes as anybody else in the down
town district. He declared that many
large hotels are running three or four
saloons on one license. The ID. u. r.,
In its written protest, represented
that saloon in this building would
prove an annoyance 10 the women
and children who wait there for cars.
The committee evidently took the
same view, for the application was
unanimously turned down. Mr.. Voigt
declared that some OF the tenants of
the building who had opposed the ar
plication would be asked 10 vacate.
The committee took up several con-
tests over locations and settled them
In the way the evidence seemed 70
Indicate was the most equitable.
Aid David Rosenthal, who is en-
gagged in the Wholesale liquor bust
ness al Nos. 40i40s Gratiot.avc., APP
piled for both a Wholesale and retail
license and his application was taken
under advisement along with those OF
william blessing, No. 200 Rivard-st.;
John Mailman. No. 655 st. Aubin-ave..
who has sold out: John Biel. No. ia
Thirty.sceond St, and Luther +. Rob
Il
been forced out of No. l59 Jefferson
ave-, by a raise in rent and he wants
to move TO No. S93 Kercheval-ave
The applications denied Monday
were as follows
Charles Anneskowtz. 1879 F1fth-st
John Alderman. PA Russell-st.: Val
entine Jarock. Me Riopelle-st.:
George s. Bradley. "a West Endave.;
Fred Kruger. Jr., $50 Michiganave;
David Rosenthal. 40t-40S Gratiotave.;
Frank Yetke. 243 Buchanan-st; VIII
liam j. Armstrong, 1876 Cass-ave. DO
leslaw Lislowski, 1853 Dubois-st.;
John Zielinsli, 1865 Dubois-st:
August +. Kleinow, 605-607 Ellery EST,
Charles T. Munroe. l26-l30 Farmer
ST.; Albert Skupy, 1901 Chene-st
August Ettkie, 1902 Chene,st. Mich
ael Stefanski. los Dennis-st.; lgnatius
s. Grocholski sos Ferry-st.. east; Jo-
seph Agrusa, l57 Fort-st. east;
Thomas j. Sughrow, 1893 Grand Riy
crave: Edward p. Wolf, 2060 Ora
4 tiot.ave.; Alfred lsaacs. 1903 Gratiot
ave: Joseph Keyant, 1910 Joseph
Campaua James J. OReiliy. 634
n Michigan-ave.; Emil Breyda, 1885,
n Michigan-aye., and Louis Pardys, AL
Monroe-aye.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
New Lingerie
Waists at
S1.OO
Our Great April Cleanup Sale of
Embroideries Opens Wednesday

sale something the who looking Tor
ID
ends the remain
Of win
secur o great
Cambria Embrod
coored linen bands
the that
limited
sell ONE
THIRD oNE-HALF OFF.
Embrodees fine sheer
the
One skrtings offered
to clea upq quickly, yard
Swiss Nansook nserngs from Ia inches wide and
regular values, will yard TIC.
2inch
win be
offer yard 85c.
Nainsook excel
$3.50
be choice yard, &c.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
BOLD, BAD THIEF STEALS
PLUME FROM EASTER BONNET
lntrudes Upon Rehearsal BY Lady
MISUNDERSTANDING Boudoir With
out Giving Countersign.

While a halfdozen members OF the
Ladies of the Maccabees OF the World
were rehearsing ritualistic work at
the home of Mrs Sophia Turner, No.
IS Benton-st., Monday afternoon,
bold. bad thief entered window into
the boudoir where the women's wraps
were reposing and proceeded to help
himself to their valuables.
Had it not been for the timely tink-
ling of a telephone bell, dear knows
how much havoc he would have
wrought. AS 1t was he succeeded in
extracting $3.50 from a pocketbook
and In running one perfectly coed
Easter hat, which he ruthlessly de-
spoiled of S25 ostrich plume. Also
he frightened Mrs. Turner's daughter
out Of several years growth. when
she went to answer the telephone.
While the ladies were in solemn
session rehearsing the ritual in pre-
paration for some big doings at Port
Huron later in the week, the indus
trious thief placed a step-ladder
against the bedroom window and
climbed noiselessly Within
He evidently had planned to make
several trips via the step-ladder route.
He had already completed one round
trip, garnering the $1.50 and the hat.
Then came the fatal telephone call.
Just as Miss Turner passed through
the bedroom to go to the phone, she
was startled to see the Easter bun
net, denuded Of its plumage, cone
sailing through the open window.
She did what was expected Of her,
screamed Justify and tainted. That
was the cue for discreet and hasty
retreat by the thief and a general
buzzing of the Bees. Mrs. II. Bur-
CESS. No. 367 Canfield-ave. east, is the
woman whose Easter hat was wreck
ed and Mrs II. Z. Hartwell, OF the
Century building, Is minus the $150.
The thief had opened a bureau
drawer containing some jewelry and
quite sum OF money He probably
intended to appropriate this on his
next trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Bis CITY CHURCHES
LACK SPIRITUALITY
Rev. John Britain Clark Says Metro
politan Edifces Are Largely Com
mercial Enterprises.

"It Is the little country church that
is close to God; the big city churches,
and | know 1 preach In one OF them'
are to a certain extent commercial en-
terprises," said the Rev. John Britain
Clark. OF the Westminster Presbyter-
ian church. In the annual meeting OF
the Detroit presbytery in the Second
Ave. Presbyterian church. Grand River
and Second-aves., Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Clark made the statement in
the course of a speech In connection
with his nominating OF Rev. w. >. Je-
rome, OF Worthwhile, as one or three
ministerial delegates TO the general
assembly. which meets in Atlantic
City from May Is TO the end OF the
month.
The country church." continued Mr..
Clark, is the one which Is close TO
God. II Is ever faithful and Is doing a
splendid work We see II In the
Christian young men and women who
come to the city from the country.
That is one reason why ! think the
country is entitled TO a delegate to
the general assembly. Mr.. Jerome is
doing a good work and he should be
u
The Rev. Marcus Scott. OF the Cen
the nomination.
with the result that Mr.. Jerome, the
Rev. II. NJ. Morey. OF Ypsllanti. and
the Rev. Pasquel X. DeCarlos. OF the
Italian Presbyterian church, Detroit,
were elected. The Rev. 7. Walker
Malcolm, Detroit; the Rev. c. M.
Creighton, Ypsilanti, and the Rev. q.
NJ. Sherman, of South Lyons, Mich,
were named as alternates.
Lay delegates were elected as fol-
lows DR.. George II. Lau and James
McCallum. of Detroit, and Carl Voor-
heis, of White Lake Mr.. VOORHEES,
was tied with Lucian A. Smith, OF
Detroit, for third place, and won out
on another ballot, getting SO votes to
Mr.. Smiths 20 Mr.. Smith was NOM
mated by the Rev Edward III. Pence,
of the Fort-st, Presbyterian church.
The alternates are Mr.. Smith. G. Gim-
mer. Mt Clemens, and w. f. Morton,
Detroit.
In connection with the election, en-
velopes, containing the name OF a De-
troit clergyman as candidate for dele
gate to the general assembly We're
passed out to the presbytery delegates
as they entered the church. This can
didate was not elected One OF the
clergymen explained to The Times re-
porter that the move was not looked
on with favor by the delegates, they
feeling that 1t savored too much Of
politics.
The presbytery voted to accept the
resignation OF the Rev. A. III. Barr,
OF the Jefferson-Ave. Presbyterian
church, who is going to Baltimore. and
to give the Baltimore presbytery a
letter of dismissal. II was also de-
cided to install the Rev. s. ID. Water
bury at Fort Wayne.
The secretary reported that the
sum of S16,S60 was raised during the
year for helping five missions and
seven churches.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
NEWsTAfER SHOULD BE
FREE AND FAITHFUL
N You Have Tears Don't Shed Them
at the Instance OF Corporation
Newspaper Trying TO Get Even.

LANSING. April 17.-Speaking to
4 the students OF the Michigan Agri-
pcultural college under the auspices OF
the Penmen's club Monday evening,
James Schermerhorn drew an analogy
between Christian" of Pilgrims
Progress and Patriot Penman, Pub
Fisher"
While the latter was keeping medi-
cal frauds out OF his paper voluntarily
Through a determination TO protect his
sreaders, the Michigan legislature
seems 10 prefer TO listen TO the voice
kof Lydia Pinkham, who. being long
dead, yet speaketh through lobbyists
for newspapers that don't care what
they print.
The same is true with reference to
dishonest financial advertising. Thanks
Ito the failure Of the legislature to
bold publishers TO account, Scheftels
a. Co. and Burr Bros. can resume their
plundering operations through the
newspapers when they get out Of jail
All they will have TO do Is TO order
their thieving announcements printed
only In that portion Of a newspapers
,lcirculation that does not circulate
through the mails
q Mr.. Schermerhorn said the modern
newspaper reader should discriminate
between newspaper, a designation,
and whose-paper, an Interrogation.
bFrenzied appeals for prison interven-
ifion "in the name OF humanity" would
read different in the light Of the per-
sonality and purpose back OF such
'1egislation by newspapers" The
speaker said only these newspapers
we're really independent and believable
whose directing ownership was alb
.lsolutely detached from corporate and
political connections and had no other
personal or business interests TO serve
Through their columns.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Templeton Loses.

A jury in Justice Teagan's court,
Tuesday, returned verdict of no
cause for action I'm the case of
Thomas Templeton, VS.. Joseph Gross
light, a Monroe-ave. pawnbroken. Ac-
cording to Templeton, Grosslight call
ed him vile names and threatened TO
knock his bloc kof" when he went TO
Grosslight's store to collect a bill for
eighty cents for the John ID. Tenn
nleton Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
NNAMEo ON MEDICAL BOARD.

LANSING, Mich, April 1S.-Gov
Osborn sent to the senate today the
nominations of DR.. Henry c. Maynard
Hartford: DR.. A. NJ. Hume, Owosso;
DR.. Bert Nottingham, Lansing; DR.
Joseph A. Crowel, Iron Mountain. and
DR.. A. w. Alvord, Battle Greek, mem
bers Of state board OF registration In
medicine. Dr. Hume succeeds DR..
Fleming Carrow, OF Detroit and DR.
Crowell, succeeds DR.. Theo. A. Felch
OF Ishpeming. The others are reap.
pointments
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
LEAPS INTO RIVER; RESCUED.

PORT HURON. Mich. April 49,
James Reese, who claims to have
come from Pittsburg. jumped of the
steamer Wauketa into the st. Clair
river while the boat was passing
through the Flats on her northbound
trip yesterday afternoon. Members If
the crew witnessed his act The
boats engine was reversed and
Reese was pulled out. He gave no
reason for his actions.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
WILL 90 TO SAN ANTONIO
Military Department Selects Michi.
oan Officers To Go To Texas.

LANSING, Mich, April 1s.-The
military department has selected the
following officers OF the National
Guard to report for duty at the in
struction camp at San Antonio, Tex.
April %:
Capt. George c. Buckle, of Grand
Rapids, adjutant OF the Second regi-
ment; Capt. Paul b. Leno. Of Troop A,
South Haven; Lieut.. Chester b. Nc
Cormick, of Battery A, field artillery,
Lansing; Capt. Jesse b. Mead. of Co.
"a, engineers, Calumet; Maj. James
e. Mead, of hospital corps. at Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Girls Beautiful Lingerie Dresses

show an exceptionally strong line Of white
10 IA old They
long and kmono The material
OF
are likewise charming mqusete with hand
embroidery There
and each Is a choice value. Prices TO
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
n. J. Raymond Arrested.

4 II. J. Raymond, wanted by Sheriff
Hall, OF Eaton county, on charge OF
beating a livery bill, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff vergouw, Tuesday. and
will be taken to Eaton Rapids, Tues
Jay night.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

Bob Printing Den. Right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R-st- Call Main
1898, OF City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Grand Values in Women's Spring
Coats at S16 so

materials for Spring Coats will
Coats
part hey are quite plain
collars
wise In this lot plain tailored
this group
choose FROM with the additional
nihcent
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
JOINS K0NSBERG G. CO.
John p. Hobbs, Well Known In De-
troit, Becomes a Partner.

John p. Hobbs, formerly with Mil
mine, Bodman & Co., of Chicago,
has become a partner in the bond and
investment firm of K. t. Konsberg
& Co., OF Chicago. Mr.. Hobbs has
made frequent trips to Detroit fcr
his former house and is well-known
in local financial circles.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
The After Easter Cleanup in
the Millinery Section

Notwithstanding that busy all day Mon
day and Tuesday serving who take
of annual clearance find there still
quantity hand and have decided the sale
another day but il pretty find these
offerings all picked These the small odd lots the
injured hats handled goods and remanders Of stock which
be closed order keep lines complete The
prices been reduced fraction of their former
values We can't mention them ALL but quote the following
In order to give you idea OF their Importance
Clearance OF Trimmed Hats slightly mussed from hand
ling but all clever styles marked sell $3.50 $500
choice $500.
Ready-to-wear Trimmed Hats In black coors. good
assortment OF styles but lot comprised OF small lots from
various assortments These all marked to sell at sass
choice now. $t6s.
Childrens ReadytoWear Hats in assorted colors and
styles smooth and rough bads all assembled from various
of much hgherprced hats and offered choice for
only St.98
Untrimmed Hats, good variety OF Tyroean Hoods. rough
braids black colors and worth less than $75
choice CSC.
Untrimmed small styles. chip hair Milan
rough braids: black white and colors Regular $3.50
values. now stee.
Flowers, buds daisies lacs. panses, hyacinths. hy
drangeas black foliage and other blossoms.
Some marked down from higher priced hats,
lots that larger than TO enter
all been marked special for this
and divided into two lots at Csc and 4sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
THE HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON STORE
Women's Distinctively New Tailored
Suits at SIS

me cut the style and the tailoring character
contribute
70 the ac that bought and
brief
single popular material color style effect missing from the
will
menu as giving exceptional values Truly suit values $500
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
"MACKINAW DIVISION
OPEN"

The first boat OF the season
on the -. & c. Line for Port
Huron. Harbor Beach. Alpena,
Cheboygan and Mackinac
Island leaves Detroit Thurs
day evering 500 p. NJ. There
after, Mondays at 500 p. Nj.
Fridays o:3o A. NJ.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Now That Easter Is Over
You'll Want to Start That New
Silk Dress for Summer

silk dress for Summer The
showing silks is its best The past week
silks pouring into the receiving
room until a condition Of completeness
Lumneau Raye 1911 novelty pretty jacquard silk Of
Lumineau taet satin broche and beautiful
the most handsome color blendings Priced at
per yard, 500 and $1.25
silver stripes beautiful English the
whites silver and the color tones
in elegant Jacquards. Priced at per yard u and s12e
Pekin satins special quality number in black and white,
navy and white and white and white "a inches
wide Yard 75c and $1oo
Black velvet finish satin for gowns
and suits wide yard $too; 26inch at $126
36inch at s17o.
genuine Duchesse sans much
in suits waists for millinery and
trimming Yard wide, yard, &t25 TO $500
Other q inches at 76e to $500 yard
PongeesAn excellent showing of domestic and imported
inches wide 81 90 to S226
27Inches at, per yard, 76o to $1.5o.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

yob Prfsttsg Dsse Right. Tfme-
Printing Co. No. Is John R-sI Call
Main 1898. or City ASS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
GREETED BY GOVERNOR
 SLOAN
CFrom Satnr6aY,s DailYl

When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at WinslOw Thursday forenoon he was welcomed to Arizona by Governor R. E. Sloan, Chief Justice Edward Kent, and Captain F. o. c. Ord, U. s. A., retired, and the inspector general of the Arizona National Guard. The journey was continued to the Grand Canyon without stop being made. During the afternoon Governor Sloan tendered Colonel Roosevelt and party dinner, and which was attended with no formalities, the distinguished visitor expressing a strong desire to rest and recuperate after a week of strenuous life in meeting the many people of the various cities and towns passed through.
 Governor Sloan passed through the city yesterday afternoon for the cap itol accompanied by Captain Ord, Chief Justice Kent remaining at the canyon. and passed through this morning at o'clock. Colonel Roose welt appeared to be in the best of health, and was enjoying himself in sightseeing along the rim of the deep gorge Mrs. Roosevelt was not well, and was desirous of reaching the Salt River valley as soon as possible. Arrangements have been perfected in Phoenix for extending the ex- President a great ovation and after the ceremonies at the Roosevelt dam are concluded on Sunday, the people will have an opportunity of greeting the distinguished visitor in public reception that will be given in the Capitol City. Colonel Roosevelt steps from his ear to an automobile i'm mediately after reaching Phoenix this morning and will be whirled away to the big dam with all possible speed
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
SILVER BELT IS
 SOON TO BE ACTIVE
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

Mining men in this section, fam. liar with the past production of the old Silver Belt mine, will be interest ed to learn that it is again to assume an active career, Ben Rybon of Me Cabe taking the property over yes terday with the Cabinet claim, in- tending to begin operations imme- diately. The deal was closed in this city, and NIT. Rybon will leave to- day to start development. He says that it is his intention to ship the higher grade galena ores to the smelt- CT at Needles, while the low grade will go to Humboldt, distant less than two miles. In speaking of the reviving of this well known property, he says that from his past association with the underground conditions he IS confident of making a success, and believes that with the Cabinet mine, one of the most desirable propositions in the county in silver mining will be re- established.