davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

kDINANCE TO amend an ordi-
entitled IAN Ordinance pre-
NIX certain limits within the
81 Detroit where saloons In
epirituous. intoxicating or
Iiquors are sold as beverage
maintained and spirituous In
4ting or malt liquors sold
1n and 20 repeal all ordinances
1rts OF ordinances Inconsistent
vffh." by amending Sections 8
thereof, and by adding thereto
Ia section TO be known as Sec
hereby ordained by the people
City OF Detroit:
[on /. That an ordinance emit
n Ordinance prescribing certain
IFifhin the City of Detroit where
in which spirituous. intoNicat-
- malt liquors are sold as q bever-
XH not hereafter be established
1|ntained, and spirituous. irtoX-
e - malt liquors sold therein and
Df18 all ordinances or parts OF or
ices inconsistent herewith" be
Ned 30 that-there shall be added
- q new Section 20 he known as
IA 6-B. and no that sections and
= read as herein specified.
49, All that portion OF the
X8Unded on the north by the
1erly city limits. on the east by
<<nter line OF Russell street from
Int where the center line OF Rus
ntreet intersects the northcrly
= ~ the city, southerly along the
Ia line OF Russell street TO the cen
line OF Forest Hill street, thence
erIy along the center line of For
Hill street TO the center line OF
orI street. thence norther1y along
ENTER line OF Cardoni street 10 this
NJ line OF Woodland avenue. thence
erlf afoflk The center line Of Wood
avenue 10 the center line OF Good
street thence northerly along tho
N line OF Goodwin street TO the
{. 8. All that portion OF the City
|1ed az follows: Commencing al
intersection OF the center line oil
IIton boulevard with the norther1y
limits. thence westerly along the
&erly city limits 20 the westerly
limits. thence southerly along the
<rly ojty limits 40 n point where
westsfly city limits intersects Z
1foft avenue, thence westerly along
parallel lire 60 n point where tina
IN unt or Wilson avenue extended
rn<rts said parallel line. thence
h1riy along the center line OF VII.
4<<nuo extended and the center
81 Wilson avenue TO the center ins
seward avenue. thence easteriy
L the center line OF Seward avtnu,
~ r>Ii<r line OF Greennoid avenue
- ao<,fh< riy along the center line
<<<nreld avenue TO the center line
|omholl avenue extended and thu
W IIlc 1of Trumbull avenue 10 a
~ f<<t northeriy and az right
a Grand River avenue theme
II along = fine parallel ia
~ fhc center line OF Green
</ W tnfurt pbrtherly alone
.I[n~ n Greenwood avenue
>ooi<><rd 70 the north.
"a bortion Of the cit,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
o.a,..,c. No. an.

AN ORDINANCE 10 repeal an ordi-
nance entitled AN Ordinance 10
amend Section 2 OF Chapter IS OF the
Compiled Ordinances OF the City or
Detroit. approved Sept q. 1910.
IL Is hereby ordained by the People
OF the city OF Detroit: g.a.a a -
section T. That an ordina Ice eilt :
tied "An Ordinance 10 amend Section 2
OF Chapter 6s OF the. Complied Ordinan-
ccs az the city Of DetfoH. approved
sept %. 1870" be and the same ~ here
by repealed. 100.
see 2 This ordinance shall take inn
mediate effect f.
Approved March ., 1871.
WA b THOMPSON.
Moor
,oast. CHARLES =. Nfc1iOiS.
C33sD city clerk,
,1facisl papers please ropyb rF
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
FIRST WEEKEND
EXCURSION"

OF the season 10 Cleveland via
-. & {. Line leaves Saturday
night. Io:45 p. IN, $3.50 Round
Trip. You will be back in time
Tor business Monday morning.
Boats are well heated and COM
foriablc as your own home.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

bounded on the north by the northerly
city limits, on the east by the easterly
city limits, on the south by the center
line OF Forest Hin street and on the
west by the center line OF RusEen
street.
Sec. .. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
q Arproyev Feb. II. 1911.
wM B. THOMPSON.
Mayor.
l..cst: CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
CAD City Clerk.
Official papers please copyD
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
Is Speech
||lEgBLATORs
~ y nouness Old Cell Block
- - and New One Very
LILY TO Be Built.

49, = n1an Csrresposasnt.p
~ Mich, March sl.--J. l..
~, INNER II. Larned. Tracy Nc.
~ 3. Haggerty and Judge
~ dressed \ meeting I'm the
nImber last night ON the keep
Dl|DDuers I'm the old cell block
49, Nr. Hudson said that the
TIE connning prisoners In
u ere they would not keep a
nd y othets made remarks
(h4 Same line.
Hd01on also addressed the sen
1ot<<11y afternoon.
= fo1nlt OF the visit OF the De
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
BARs SALOONS FROM BOARDS
Tacoma Passes Ordinance Prohibiting
= Them From Advertising Liquors.

= Them From Advertising Liquors.
: TACOMA. Wash. March Sl.--In-
stead OF being an advantage. IL will,
be'a disadvantage hereafter for liquor,
dealers TO advertise their wares on
billboards-
The Municipal commission, encour-
aged by the victory OF the anti-treat-
ing ordinance at the recent referen-
dun election today passed an ordi-
nance making IL illegal for any saloon
keeper To sell any liquors which are
advertised before the public on bill
boards. The penalty provided IL
revocation OF license and the ordi.
nance Will he effective I'm ten days.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

AN ORDINANCE TO amend section ] 4
OF an Ordinance entitled AN Ordi-
nance prescribing certain limits
within the city Of Detroit where IN :
looms in which spirituous. intoxtcat
ing or malt liquors are sold as a
beverage shall not hereafter be es-
,ss,. f'tntnxteatine o. YnaIt ,tt,,as.
sold therein ana 20 cepeaF all ofds-
rances or faffAr ~ ordifa nces Rie6n
sistent herewith" approved Jan. IS,
1905
III 3s hereby ordained ny the people
81 the CITY OF Detroit
Section l. That section ~ 81 an or
dinsnok entitled IAN Ordinance pre-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
MAS. MARGARET CASE DEAD.

BRIGHTON. Mich, March sL-hrs.
Margaret Case, SO, is dead AT her
home IN Hamburg township She
leaves two sons. John, who Is at
home, and Samuel, OF Alma, Mich,
Daniel Wood, IS, OF Detroit was also
taken by death yesterday. the cause
being given as tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
no pl,eu.. cate Of reeth.

Or Samuel Straith will give a free
stereOpticOn lecture on THE teeth.
their care and use I'm rho Titles
school Friday .eYenihg At 7;30
o'clock The public Is invited to
these talks. which are being given in
the different public schools OF the
city.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
To Speak To soelall.ts.

DR. George II. Sherman, Socialist
candidate for regent OF the University
OF Michigan will address a meeting
OF Socialists Friday evenin. In Strong's
hall, Forest.ave. and Moran-st
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
ordnance NJ. Az.

M ORDINANCE 10 amend an ordi-
nance entitled AN Ordinance pre-
scribinE certain limits within the
City ~ Detroit whore saloons IN
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
.,,aoua n.rxx.N;p.

Only On. "BRono aUININH."
mat 10 LAXATIVE HRQqdo oUININE.
look for the signature of T. " GROVE
Used the World over TO Cure n Cold In
One Day. fbc
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

Jah Printing Dane Right. fime'
Printing ia. 10 John R-st Cali Main
l4aS, or city sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

wM " THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest: CHAs \. NICHOLS.
t34s) CITY clerk.
(Ofhcisl papers please copy
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

Business suits 20 orde
$3.50. $50. s225O. SIS. s2s.So
Frock suits to order-slt on
$40, s2250. SIS, $3.50, $50.
$3.50.
Evening Dress suits 10 order. SILK
lined-s32. so, $3.50, sou
Tuxedo Jacket suits TO order
silk Iined--S30, $40, SO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
SMOKY CITY MINER
MURDERS MISTRESS

Butte, April 22.-Ad. Lewis. miner
living in this city for the past 25 years.
shot and killed Mamie Smith, landady
of the Imperial block, and then blew
out his own brains ut about o'clock
this morning in one Of the rooms In
the block, which is located in the cen-
trail part OF the city The couple had
been on intimate terms and IL Is be-
lleyed disagreement over money mat
ters was the cause Of the double trag-
.edy, The Smith woman was seeking q
divorce from her husband, who Is now
In Spokane, and had promised TO marry
Lewis. The Smith woman was a former
proprletress Of q house IN the redlight
district She was about 35 years af
age. Lewis was 43.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23

as In Sonora. 1t Is assured that. COM
plete suffrage will be allowed. This
will allow the election OF local Off
cials whose appointment by the fed
eral government has been one of the
principal complaints against General
diaz.
Peace viii Come.
Peace VIII come and Mexico win
spring forward to hitherto unknown
prosperity, security and peace" said
Ernesto Madero today "All great re-
forms in history have come from
bloodshed, as those In my country
have. General Diaz has heard the
voice Of the people which hitherto
could not reach his ears through
wall Of self seekers around him. We
OF the mission take no credit for our
small shares In the prospect of peace.
we are the mouthpiece of the Mexican
people. To them President Diaz and
General Madero were ready and anxl-
GUS TO llsten.'
Nervous insurrecto pickets fired half
a dozen shots at some fancied en-
croachmcnt of federals opposite the
El Paso water pumping plant this aft
ernoon, but the incident was without
Importance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
Washinaton Pleased.

Washington, April GA long step
toward restoring tranquility in Mexico
was taken today. After a series of
unofficial conferences. including tho
overtures of many go-betweens, Cen
cral Francisco /. Madero, Jr., ac-
knowledged leader of the insurrectos,
today formally authorized DR.. Vasquez
Gomez, his diplomatic representative
In the United States, to consummate
the armistiee with the federal govern
ment. which In the last few days had
been urged by many mutual friends.
The armistic idea has met with the
approval of the Mexican government
and Is preliminary step 10 peace
negotiations designed to adjust yari-
GUS differences out OF which the revo-
luton grew. Tonight the conditions
of the armlstiee are speeding back
and forth over the wires for the ap-
proval of both sides In the revolution.
They include chiefly the immediate
suspension Of hostilitles. as well as
the discontinuancc of troop move
ments. the establishment of "a definite
period in which the truce Is to be
effective, the zone TO be comprehend
ed by 1t and the permission for both
sides to secure food supplies and free
telcgraphic communication.
While the policy of the United
States toward events on the border
has not as yet been clearly defined,
the general opinion In official circles
was that the amcabe settlement of
the Mexican revolution would In Il
great measure relieve the United
States of the necessity of making any
move in response to protests OF Amer
lean citizens regarding the danger Of
border warfare. President Taft and
his cabinet were pleased TO learn that
peace in Mexico was in prospect.
Diplomatic Or. Gomez.
An evidence of the desire for peace
was the issuance tonight of two state
ments. one by the Mexican embassy
and the other by DR.. Gomez, declar-
ing in substance that neither side had
taken the initiative in proposing the
armistice. 1t was inferred an effort
was being made by DR.. Gomez, as
the agent of the reyolutionlst part and
the Mexican government. to dorestall
friction In future peace negotiations
by the possible cry of triumph" or
victory for either side.
Dr. Gomez said that armlstic pro-
posals had not been made originally
by the revolutionists. but intermediate
parties had suggested the idea stimuli
taneously and had been successful in
bringing 1t about. He said personal
friends of government officials, as
well as those of the reyolutlonists had
Ic,a.4i,,...1 - Ia..1.a Ari... 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
In Custody in Chicago.

Chicago. April 92.-J. w. Mcnamara,
union printer, and Ortie IL. McMan-
igal. "A structural iron worker, charged
by Detective William 4. Burns with
having knowledge of the explosion at
the Los Angeles Times, were brought
here today from Detroit, Mich, where
they were arrested yesterday. They
were turned over to Chief of Police
Stanner and Detective Brain of Los
Angeles. and departed for Los Angeles.
Officials Of the road and officials
of the agency with which Detective
Burns Is connected In Chicago tonight
told of tlX events leading up to the
capture oTthe men charged with the
dynamiting.
lie was In Los Angeles at the time
of the explosion and attended u con-
ference with Mayor Alexander, the
chief of police and the Merchants &
Manufacturers association. For IL
while he worked under the supervision
of the Los Angeles authorities and
then, following misunderstanding,
took up the work on his own respon-
sibility. He turned to his evidence of
an attempt to dynamite bridge I'm
Peoria, Ill. In September, 1910. where
an internal machine planted near the
bridge had failed to explode. The con-
ditions at Peoria coincided so closely
with those following the Times ex-
plosion that the detective decided both
explosions had been the work of the
same men.
The first two visited Secretary Me-
Namara's office at night and held
long consultation. The next day Sec
retafy Mcnamara kept an appoint
/ hleht with the two in a street near
ms office and the three went into an
other consultation In a saloon
| Then McManigal and James Me-
Namhra again went TO Kansas City
ana following them watchers found u
pant arranged under Il new bridge
ana py throwing a quantity of the
miro -glycerinc, found there, into the
water below. prevented another ex-
plosion. From time to time frequent
visits We're made by the two men TO
the office of Secretary Mcnamara in
indianapolis, the detectives gaining
new evidence and preparing for a
roundup" They followed McManigal
to Toledo, where he was Joined by
james Mcnamara. The two then de-
! parted for Detroit both carrying
heavy suitcases. Watchers In Detroit
had Informed Burns, the detectives
asserted, that an attempt would be
made TO wreck the new $1,000, 900 term
! inal and 1t was determined to prevent
this loss, Chicago detectives were
asked to aid in the arrests and De-
, tcctiVes Bddnger and Reed were
sent. Mcnamara and MeManigal were
arrested by the Chicago officers and
told they were wanted here for safe
/ blowing. Confident they co7ild prove
an allbi on this charge, the men made
| little resistance. Fearing that prema
tufe disclosures Of the facts behind
the arrests would eomplicate proceed :
ings ia the arrest of Secretary McNa-
mara, who already had been secret
| ly indicted by D. Los Angeles grand
| jury. prevented the authorities making
the prisoners acquainted with the real
nature of the charges against them.
| ON their way here the men, how
ever, became moody and suspicious
and Mcnamara startled the police
| with the question:
| SAY, is 1t for the Los Angeles jot
| you fellows want u.s."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
SENATOR LA FoLLETTE's RESo.
LUTON, PASSED BY SENATE,
REEVES TALK.
COAL LANDS THREATENED
Wisconsin Members Action in Calling
for Information Relative to Taft's
Withdrawal Of Over $4,000 Acres
From National Forest Leads to Some
Strong Conjeetures.

Seattle. April o. Senator La Fol-
lettes resolution adopted by the United
states senate last Thursday calling on
the secretary of the interior for in
formation relative to President Taft's
executive order of October 10 1910.
withdrawing from tho Chugach forest
reserve 1880 acres of tide land on
Controller bay. Alaska. has revived the
whole Alaska coal controversy. Con-
to the great Berlng river coalfelds In
which are situated all but one or the
groups of claims which have been
under investigation. The bay shore is
shallow, but ships could load coal at
trcstes built across the mud flats to
deep water II s alleged that last
summer tho steamer NJ. q. Lindsay
more than five miles of ibarbed wire
fence consigned to Richard $. Ryan
1t Is alleged also that early on the
morning after President Tafts order
was issued Richard Stanley Ryan. a
former delegate to congress from
Alaska. stakcd all the land opened.
posting notices of location under SOL
diers' scrip. Ryan's operations arc
said to be financed by Probst, Wetz-
Ter g. Co. New York. Ryan, accord
Ing to land office officials, was en-
gagged all last summer In surveying
the lands subsequently opened. and his
engineers are known as Guggenheiin
pmployeg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
YOUNG'S PICTURE
NOT WANTED BY DAUGHTERS

Illinois, were named the committee.
With the election today OF Miss
Harriet l. Lake of Iowa as one Of
the vice presidents general of the or
ganization, she having failed of elec-
tion on Thursday by a narrow mar
gin. the entire administration ticket
for the next two years was placed In
office.
Resolutions were adopted today urg-
Ing OH congress the passage of bill
providing for the erection here of a
statue to the signers of the Declara-
tion of Independence and another pro-
testing against the destruction Of the
home In which Francis Scott Key,
author of the Star Spangled Ban
ner.' lived In washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
LOS ANGELES TIMES AFFAIR
is AGAIN BROUGHT TO MIND
BY LABOR LEADERS ARREST

being conducted. the members of the
executive board. who were waiting in
another room. walked about neryously
and asked rhe police concerning the
cause of their detention.
More than an hour elapsed after
Mcnamara had been taken from thu
city before his companions at the meet
ing were aware that he had beea ,nken
from Indianapolis. when told lie had
been arrested as being responsible for
the dynamitng OF the Times building
and the Llcwellyn foundry in Los An
geles, they gasped with astonlshmcnt,
declaring they could not believe the
report to be true.
Thcir surprise was greatly increased
when they began to plan to procure
their friends release. they were told
he had been taken from the city.
Explosives.
Immediately after the officers of the
union were searched Burns and a
squad of his men went to the barn
west of Indianapolis, where the ex-
ploslyes were unearthed. The detcc-
tiyes then returned To the city, VIII II
a search in the basement of the union
headquarters revealed more explosives.
President Ryan said he had been
connected with labor unions several
years and had never heard of a case
similar to the one charged against
Mcnamara. He said he had know I
Of cases whore plants" had been
made by enemies of organized labor
and that II explosives We're found to-
night they must have been placed by
enemies Of the union
The custodian of the building, where
the offices of the union are located,
said Mcnamara had come to him six
months ago and asked for store
room and that the request had been
granted He added that he had never
seen Mcnamara or any of his associ-
ates OF the Iron Workers union carry
anything to or from the storeroom.
Room visited.
Detectives Shinu and Dugan visited
McNamara's room at 2932 Washington
boulevard soon after his arrest and took
eAfI ylllUS illts Nphlh liiii tbhh lifs Nv
lieyed might prove Of value in the case,
They searched his trunks and ward :
robe and eonfiscated every letter, pic
ture, postcard. memorandum book, etc,
,het they found.
Leo NJ. Rappaport, attorney for the
structural iron workers. tonight pro-
tested against the action of the police
in hurrying Mcnamara out OF the state
without giving him time TO confer with
counsel. Rappapoft told representa-
tive of the Associated Press that such
procedure was "a "frameup' engineere5
by enemies of organized labor
The attorney protested against eyer,
move made by the officers and alnos,
came to blows with Superintendent OF
/ Police Hyland. He did not say what
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23

Washington. April g2- Utah's deci-
sion to place picture of Brigham
Young on the silver service to be pre-
sented to the battleship Utah was
criticised at the closing session here
today of the Goth continental con-
gress of the Daughters of the Amer
leap Revolution. A. resolution was
adopted protesting the action and pro-
viding for the appointment of a COM
mitteeg of three to urge the secretary
of the navy not to accept the serv-
ice
Mrs Donald Mclean. former presi-
dent general Of the society. who pre-
sented the resolution, Miss Janet Rich
ards and Mrs. Ames, state regent of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
Nobody Knows Anything.

At the Seattle office of the Alaska,
or Guggenheim- Morgan syndicate. II
was said today that nothing was
known of Ryan's movements.
On March 3, the closing day of con-
gress. bills were passed granting Ryan
the right to build two bridges across
Bering river. Ryan has filed OH right
of-way for "a railroad to connect Con-
troller bay and the coalfields. His
survey parallels that of the Controller
Bay 4 BerIng Coal Railway company.
The land Withdrawn from the Chu-
gach forest and alleged to have been
so promptly scripped. stretches for
four miles along Controller bay and
includes all the most desirable water
front except 1320 feet that were filed
on before the bay was included in the
national forest. The claimant to the
1,320 feet is the Controller Bay e. Ber-
Ing Coal Railway company, which was
organized to develop the Davls-Lippy
coalfield In the Berlng river district.
Henry r. Hartman. attorney for the
Davis-Lippy interests, said today:
"The Controller Bay e. Berlng Coal
Railway company has no connection
with the Guggenheim-M Morgan syndi-
cate or the railroad projected by
Harry White and his California asso-
ciates. we have proflted by no execu-
tive order and no congressional act
has been passed IN our interest"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
IS WON BY EUREKA

Helena. April 22.-In a decision
handed down today the supreme court
holds that the recent county seal elee-
tion in Lincoln county was legal, This
gives the county seat to Eureka, over
Libby, the present holder,
In the suit of Nina Sanden against
the Northern Pacific Railway company,
from Silver Bow county. IN which the
plaintiff was non-s6lted in the lower
court In an action to recover damages
because she was elected from train,
the Judgment of the lower court II af.
firmed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23

President-M. a. Whltmer OF
Helena.
First vice presldcnt--G George COL
pitts, Livingston. reelected
Second vice presldent--Ike Wylic,
Hamilton.
Secretary Treasurer - drew
Logan, Missoula. reelected.
State organizer--P. III. Huber.
Helena, re elected
Representative to national con-
vention at Atlantic City-charles
w. Lane, Butte.
Next years convention city
Bozeman.
Place for annual summer outing
Billings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
YOUNG ACTOR DIES.

New York, April 22.--Jacob Wen
dell, Jr., a wealthy young New Yorker,
whose ability as an actor had won
him place in the New Theater COM
pany, died at his home here of pneu-
monia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
SIMON sERTHoLD DIES.

Mexlcali, Mexico. April 22-Simon
Berthold. one OF the original leaders
In the Lower California insurrection.
died Friday Of blood poisoning resulting
from a bullet wound In the thigh re-
ceived month ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
YOUNG AMERICANS
AS WITNESSES

FL Paso, April 22.-Edwin Blatt
and Lawrence Converse, who wero
released from the Mexican prison in
Juarze today were Immediately
placed under $500 bends each In the
I'll Paso district court for their an
pearance May AZ witnesses. They
are wanted obesity against Ascen-
sion Archuleta, who Is under arrest,
charged with being one of their kid
napers. The required bond was Sc
cured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
WH|TMER HEAD
OF MONTANA
SMITHS
HELENA MAN Is ELECTED PRESl-
DENT or HoRSESHOERs'
ASSOCIATION.
TO BOzEMAN NEXT YEAR

Convention OF 1912 viii BE Held in
Gallatin Valley Capital, While Bill
inss Gets Annual Summer Outing
Banquet at Savoy Hotel Is Fitting
Close for Day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-23
OPIUM CACHE FOUND.

Seattle, Wash, April a2,-Opium
valued at $1,000 was found in gunny-
sack In yentilator tube over the boil-
ers of the Great Northern steamship
Minnesota today.