davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-05
From Department Of Public Work..

Gentlemen-This Department recon-
mends that the city Treasurer be direct
ed To accept from the owner Of property
mentioned In the following resolution ia"
sum OF s5i.O00 and cancel the balance Oh
account OF error.
j. j. HAARER
COMMISSIONS. 4
BY Aid owen
Resolved That the City Treasurer be,
and is hereby directed TO accept from
the owner Of lots 81. 90 and SO W
Crane, Roll No 3lig, the sum or $4,000
for cement walks and cancel the balance
on account OF error
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald Allan. Brozo, Burton.
Deimel Ellis. Field. Garvey. Gutmau
IIindle, Heating. Kepsch. koenig Little.
field. Lodge. Lynch. McCarty, Mason
Merritt O'Rrien. Ostrowski owen.
Rosenthal. Schultz. Skrzych ThompsOr
Tossy Vernon. Walsh Watson, ard the
President Pro Tem.--30
Eays--\
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-05
BY AID. Lodge:


Yeas-Ald Allan. Brozo Burton
Deimel. Ellis Field GarNcy.= GtrtrTI4n
Hlndle-- Heating. Keusch.- I<eerig. Fitrla-
field Lodge, Lynch. MCCarty Mason
Merritt, OBrien. osttowskl. Owcr.
Tossy Vernon, Walsh. Watson. and ~.
President Pro Tem.--30
Nays-Nonp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-05
By AID Owen.

Resolved, That the CITY Treasurer he
and Is hereby directed TO accept from
the owner OF lot No. 2, n Illinois. block
No. SO NV. Dubois. between Illinois ard
Leland, block 60). roll 2943. the sum Of
SOS 40 for cement walk. and cancel the
balance, on account OF error.
Adopted as follows.
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Brozo, Burton
Deimel Ellis, Field, Garvey Gutnan
Hindle Heating, Keusch, koenig Lftte.
field Lodge Lynch. McCarty. Mason
Merritt, O Brlen Ostrowskl, owen
Rosenthal, Schultz. Skrzyckl, Thompson
Tossy. Vernon, Walsh. Watson, and ne
President Pro Tem.--30.
NaNs-NOnp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-05
From the Controller.

1 Controller.
Accepted and referred to the Com
Imittee on Ways and Means.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-05
From Department Of public Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen-The Department OF Pub
lie Works respectfully reports that the
paving OF Fairview avenue under the
contract confirmed the 22d day OF Aug
feet s. OF y. l. OF Edne street TO the
s. line OF Jefferson.
The pavement is OF cedar on concrete
and has been examined by the Depart
ment OF Public Works. and found TO be
In accordance with the contract and
specifications for the same.
There Is due the contractors for paw
ing said street as follows:
For intersections, etc .... S624.00
For cost OF advertising blanks
and inspectors salary .. 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-05

To the Honorable the Common Council:
conference.-the following approved
accounts are respectfully submitted:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-02
Revista Extranjera
Continuation de la ga. pagina.)

Sabido es que hasta ell presente habia
en- la vecina republica ell partido radical
ell radico-socialista ell socialista, subdivi-
dido en- varias ramas, ell progresiSta (mo-
derado), los monarquicos (orleanistas Y
bonapartistas) y no recordamos 81 algu-
no mas, despues de haber habido ell sim
patico centre gauche'', los "chaveaux-
legers' ode donde nuestros h1sares "
los oportuniStas, los radicales, etc. To-
do esta lamado desaparecer Y Sc van
dibujando para ell porvenir dos novlsi-
mas parcialidades una imperialista, d
cierto punto, pero con asomos cosa sim
gularl de socialista Y tradicionalista a
10 Roosevelt y que Sc titula Union Libe-
raj popular; otra de marca inglesa, hasta
un tempo, encamado en- ell duque de Or
leans Este pisto manchego sc llama
la Action Franchise.
La Action Franchise" proclama su
adhesion al catolicismo; es regionalista,
Observation-Disclosures, tradicionalista, anti
liberal Sc da por descontada su de
rrota
En- cambio lleva trazas la Union Libe-
raj Popular de hacer bastantes proseli-
tOS
La acci6n Francesa, democratic tenn
plada, y la Union Liberal Popular, cesa-
rsta tibia seran los dos partidos que en-
adelante usufructen ell poder, va que ell
radicalismo habra pasado pronto la
historic, como aquel inolvidable Cen
tire Gauehe, =" tan discreto y elegante, y
aquel jacobinismo de Combes, tan anti
patico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-02

dockers en- huelga, que luchaban solos con
sus propios recursos, han comenzado a
recibir sumas considerables asl es que
ell baron de Tarest, diputado liberal, ha
enviado $4,000 frances para las mujeres
y los niilos de los huelguistas; lady Moud,
5000, otros generosos donantes sllmas
que varian entire 100 500 frances. Y
10 que t0davia es mas importante la GAIA
de los dockers ha recibido sllmas de con-
sideraci0n de muchas Uniones ricas, no
tablemente los Textiles La Fedora
ci0n de la construction. La Federation
de los mineros ha hecho una primera en-
trega de 12.5OO frances.
En- conjunto los dockers han recibid0
EN- cuarenta ocho horas mas de 25O,OO0
frances. tt-
De paso hay que hacer notar que, no
obstante los 66 votos de mayoria obten;-
dos en- la votacion parlamentaria del lu-
nes tiltimo, ell gobierno no ha hecho NADIA
hasta ahora para llegar una soluci0n
de la crisis.
IL Exchange Telegraph Company
dice que la noticia de la continuation de
la huelga ha sembrado la consternaci6n
entire les al1nadores, que hablan esperado
hasta ahora que la question quedarla
completamente arreglada en- unos dias
Aprovedhando ell voto emitido ell lunes
por ell Parlamento, ell Directorio de la
huclga ha enviado una nueya y ultima
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-02

Digamoslo con entera franqueza en-
Espana importan menos que medic ret
teqlivalente a lm cuarto de centimo) las
cosaS de Portugal, pero sc 10 trae la ac-
tualidad Y no hay mas remedio que ha-
blar de clio
Ha habido, pues, una invasion de po'-
'dAtcS; una porci0n Gle NtiOS u bdtdtidS i;
.uanlo sc cerr6 nuestro Teatro Soriano
lie la pazueIa de las COrtes fue ALA al
aplaudilo tenor c0mico, que hace las de
{ ieias de aQuel coliseo metiendose Ell
namiSa de veinte Y dos varaS, mand0 tie
ener un autom6vil que cOnducia la GUAR
q parte de 800 fusiles Y la mltad de
100000 cartuchos Aqui reglmientoS de
100 pies de caballo alla escuadrones de
guardlRhdS: CORE que te CORE; estado de
iti0; suspension de garantias; todo IN
aparat0 estrategico- tactico- terres-
tre-telegrafco ferroviario, mientras 10
eual los hiios de Viriato como 81 sc lla-
naran andana. Bien Sc conoce que para
10 que han de ganar 10 mismo les impor-
ia Braga que Braganza
En resumidas cuentas, mucho ruido
para NADIA. FL iIustre titular del move
no miniSterio. d. Gumersindo, ell grande,
Pablo el interrupt0r dutOmdtlc0 ayuda-
d0:por la Prensa republican, y dos luso-
flos PROFESSIONALS han alborotadO, han
intervenido, han slldado el quilo y aun
han echado los higados, para que no Sc
atentase contra las institlciones portu-
Guesas
Es no entender las cosas; Espana po-
glria hacer un buen negoclo proporclo-
|nando armas a los monarqulcos portu-
gueses. pero el penSar este es un grave
pecado En- cambio no abren la boca
nuestros lus0filoS contra los malvados es-
panoles que proporcionan armas a los
rifenos.
La repi1bica lusa Sc vendra abaJo q
no So vendra. pero no son los bragancls-
las los que la pondran en- brete, sino los
alemanes y los ingleses, y para cuando
llegue este caso no sera el senor Soria-
no quien avise para que detengan los
AUTOMOBILES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-02

lnyitacion las autoridades del puerto
de Lontires para que celebren una confe-
rencia con los delegados obreros.
Pero ell hecho mas notable ocurrido Ell
esta lucha que durante siete meses vienen
sosteniendo ell capital el trabaio, es que
la lglesia de Inglaterra, toda ella, ha to-
mado definitivamente su posici6n. Ell
Gran Conseio de la Iglesia anglicana,
reunido Ell Westminster bajo la presiden-
ella de los dos arzobispes de Canterbury
de York ha votado por unanimidd la
siguiente orden del d1a presentada por ell
obispo de Birmingham y apoyada por Ell
decano de Worcester
Convencido de que ell espiritu de ma
lestar que reina actualmente en- la vida
industrial de Inglaterra es debido al iris
te deseo que experimentan los trabaJado-
res de obtener una mayor eStabllIdad Ell
el trabaio mejores condolences de exis-
tencia, ell Consejo expresa su ardiente
voto de yer t0dos los hombres de la lgle
sia cooperar activamente la realization
de ese justo deseo por todos los medios
en- concordancia con los principles cris-
tianso eI benestar de toda la comuni-
dad =
Entire los aplausos de la asamblea ell
obispo de Winchester declare que la
situaci6n que al presente existe en- Ell
puerto de Londres es un escandalo y una
verguenza para la civilization. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-02
La huelga del Tamesis

Desde hace pocos d1as la huelga de los
dockers de Londres parece haber tornado
un giro desfavorable para los patronos, a
los que su propia obstinacion hace perder
so millones por semana. Los $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
Arthur Aylesworth Is
Big Hit In "Over Night"

There is one member OF the cast OF
over Night" which comes to the
Garrick next week, who, more than
all others, not even excepting the
lisping. '''milk-fed" husband OF Geor-
gina, Is responsible for as many
laughs In the second act as all the
Others combined. In New York,
where the comedy ran for nine
months In the Hackett theater and
the New Playhouse, II was he who
captured the audience nightly and
won no end OF appreciated comment.
or course, the reader, II he has seen
over Night" will at once conclude
that the person referred TO is the one
who plays the role OF the fresh and
eiangy. hotel clerk at the Rip Van
Wrinkle Inn. His name, by the way
Is Arthur Aylesworth.
Mr.. Aylesworth Is a young man,
but has had several years. experience
In stageland. He IL a native OF Rhode
Island. aud before coming under Mr.
Brady's notice, he was for season
or two a member OF the Harry Wood
run company, which toured the west
II was while In New York that Philip
II. Bartholomae. the author OF "Over
Night" discovered" Aylesworth, and
he was one of the members OF the
original cast. Mr.. Bartholomae has
him under contract, and he is the only
member OF the over Night" company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

, some inside facts about the details OF
the great national business or which
NE is the head. Among. other things,
he explained the "sanctity" OF the
United States mail. His impressive
remarks elected Mr.. Miller's confess
sion Of the following incident, which
happened two years ago, but which,
for obvious reasons, did not get into
the newspapers at that time. BY this
confession he laid himself liable to
punishment for a serious offense.
During his last tour in The Great
Divide" Mr. Miller was compelled to
make a jump" from Chicago TO San
Francisco. and to get there on time
arranged transportation for himself
and his company on the fastest over
land train between the two cities.
Through some misunderstanding he
,reached the Chicago station 20 min
pany on board, had departed.
In this emergency, an official OF
the road took a long chance, and
three hours later the actor-manager
was flying toward the Pacific coast
aboard the fastest thing on wheels
west OF the Missouri river. 1t was
the racer, made up OF four mail cars
and a powerful engine, which earns
a heavy subsidy from the postoffice
department by rushing tne trans-con-
tinental mail across country at the
rate Of 80 miles an hour, And slowed
away on q pile of empty mail-sacks,
trying TO fall asleep on the most UNI
comfortable bed he had ever encoun-
tered, while thinking regretfully or
his comfortable drawing room in the
Limited, Mr.. Miller was given cor
rect idea OF how fast railway mail
clerk can sling mail"
Just before dawn the actor-man-
ager fell asleep, but was soon aroused
by one OF the men in the car and as
sisted of the train to a lonely plat
form. Here he shivered for a long
half-hour without seeing a single hu.
man being, or even a human habita-
ton. rs he was about to abandon
all hope of rescue, a headlight ap-
peared far down the rails TO the east.
A minute later a heavy train came to
Il grinding stop, and a Pullman con-
ductor jumped to the platform with
a CHEEKY, "All right, Mr.. Miller, here
we are" 1t was the Limited. which
the postoffice departments racer had
passed about so miles back, and which
had received a telegraphic instruction
from Chicago to pick up one lost ac-
tor-manager.
Mr.. Miller comes to the Detroit
opera house next week in The
Havoc"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

Berrens. talented musicians. will be
on the same bill.
Francesca Rega.ag and company
an organization well-known 10 variety
patrons throughout the east and mid.
die west, will head a diversified pro
gram OF vaudeville In the Miles the
alter next week. Their offering will
DO an unproariously funny farce
called, "Honora," in which n domes'
tic bearing that euphonious name has
an adventure with an English lord,
who Is looking for an American girl
with money. The piece is said to be
a series OF complications OF most
amusing sort. Fred Ireland and his
six dancing girls will contribute the
added feature. The act is described
as an elaborate one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
THE STAGE

For the first time since the run or
The Great Divide" Henry Miller
Americas foremost actor-manager. is
presenting TO the theater going public
play that gives him big vital role,
commensurate with his undeniably
great acting ability. In The Havoc"
which he will offer all next week In
the Detroit opera house, Mr.. Miller
will portray a character OF titanic
strength. THE Havoc" could not have
fallen into better hands," said the
New York Times. last year. for Mr..
Miller has done nothing more pow
erful or artistic in his whole career
than this portrait OF an intense, al
ment is backed by the New York
Tribune's critic, who unhesitatingly
declares that In The Havoc" the ac-
Sor-manager is doing the greatest act
hg OF his brilliant career" Mr.. Mil
len will be supported In Detroit by
evefy member OF the original New
York cast.
Next week In the Temple theater
will be known as anniversary week,
II being the twenty-sixth anniversary
OF the founding OF the institution
which now bears the name OF the
Temple theater, and which caters to
thousands OF the laugh-lovers OF De-
troit. 1t has become the custom for
the management TO celebrate the an.
nual return of this date with pro-
gram somewhat out OF the usual run.
For this occasion the management has
secured most appropriate headliner
in the famous danseuse, Mile. Dazzle,
who is a Detroiter, and who made
her first professional appearance on
the stage OF the old Wonderland, pre-.
decessor OF the Temple. She will
come direct from the New York Win.
ter Garden. to give a cycle OF dances
classique. In which she will be assist
ed by Signor Bonfiglia, OF the Metro
politan Opera company and a COM
pany OF eight coryphees from the Win
ter Garden forces. Stuart Barnes, the
popular monologuist; Clifford and
Burke, clever comedy artists in their
new conceit, in De Navy" aud the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

who Is not directly employed by Mr..
Brady. II Is understood that as soon
as he finishes the season with "Oyer
Night he will enter stardom I'm a
new play Mr.. Bartholomae has just
completed and which William A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
How Henry Miller
Dehed Postal Laws

When Henry Miller. the actor-man-
aser. was playing in Washington last
winter, he met Frank III. Hitchcock,
the acknowledgement, at an infor-
NAL supper IN the National Press
club, and during the evening Mr..
Hitchcock gave the producer OF plays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
One killed. One Fatally Hurt.

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Engineer
Bretzer, OF Syracuse, was killed and
Fireman Kearns, of Albany, was fatal
ly injured today when the boiler OF
the locomotive drawing westbound
New York Central special train from
Boston to Chicago, blew up 20 miles
west of here. The train was partially
wrecked but none of the passengers
was seriously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

job Printing non. Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
NOegel-P age.

The marriage fMr. F. W. Noesel,
of Live Oak and Miss Emma Page.
of this city. was sOlemnized at the
home of MIR. and Mrs, Noeeei in this
city Sunday afternoon, the Rev. S.
B. Cole, pastor of the Baptist church
officiating.
The happy couple left on the at
ternOOn train for Macon, Charleston,
Savannah, Jacksonville and points
in South Florida, after which they
will return to Live Oak, where they
will make their home
The Enterprise-Recorder ] in
their many friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
john Dial Passes Away.

Last nIGht at ~ o'clock, John
Clark Dial passed away at the home
OF his mother Mrs. NJ ', DIAL IN
this city after On illness OF several
weeks
The deceased was born IN tins
city in 1878 ana was therefore 80
years OF age at thr umeoi his ojeath.
Practically ms Whole HE has been
spent here, where ne mas been en-
EiSri III oiIie'rut Ililr' oi business
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
A Gard of Thanks.

We take this method of thank
ing our friends, neighbors and
relatives, for their kindness in
the help they extended to us in
the sickness and death of our
little son who departed this life
on the 10Th of May, 1912,
Language is inadequate with US,
to express our gratitude and
thanks to those good people for
their kindness shown to US, and
may Gods richest blessing rest
upon them.
Very respectfully,
N. G.. GIBSON q WIFE.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
Mrs. 7. C. Severance.

Mrs. 7. C, Severance, the be-
loved wife Of T. G. Severance,
departed this life at her home in
Wellston Ga. on Thursday night,
May 30th, at half past eight.
, The deceased was born in Madi-
son County, and lived here The
most Of her life Later, with her
husband, she moved to SuwA
nee County, and for the past
three years, she has been living
in Georgia.
The deceased was o faithful
member Of the Baptist church,
and was admired and esteemed
by all who knew her. The re-
mains were brought to this coun-
tv and inferred in Macedonia
cemetery Saturday.
To the bereaved husband and
children and other relatives, the
Enterprise Recorder joins friends
in extending sincerest sympathy
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
Cotton Blooms.

W. E, Williams, Of Macedonia,
brought into tins Office Saturday
o. cotton bloom which he pulled
from the patch Of his father, F.
3. Williams. Mr.. Williams has
eight acres Of the cotton, which
is already blooming profusely
and he says it IS one Of the finest
patches he has seen,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07

Miss Floride Randell,
Clara Barton.
Miss Lille Dale,
Benjamin Franklin.
Miss wilma Smith, Florida.
Miss Fannie Lou Paterson,
Henry Clay.
Howell Yates,
Initiative, Referendum s. Recall.
After the finals, Rev. DR., A.
l.. Johnson, pastor of the Bap-
t,st church at Valdosta, was in
troduced, and he delivered a
mastery address on The Value
of Little Things.
The principal, Prof. W. b.
Cate, then presented the dipIo.
mas, and gave a brief resume Of
the years work, after which
the sixth annual commencement
passed into history.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
Cherry Lake News.


Misses Modest and Wyne-
ma Burnett spent the latter
part of last week in Madison,
as the guests Of Their uncle
ana aunt Mr.. and Mrs. &. W.
>utIeE. While there they at
tended the commencement.
Little Miss Lota Sole, who
is attending tine UOenNda.e
>rhooD spent Saturday mld
sunday with her parents, Mr..
'ai Mr', D. II. sac,
M'N' ''oo'il' ANA hef tl'''
jrdutiIu' d1u-''5rf' "V.'t
martina ana H.Iad1'lN a'fHeH
I'D tte pdr5 last week tpm
W 'ycfo,o. o'' /" p'r'''n' F''''
"I Il i'W "'y> 10 |'>. '.l'h' :
PARENTS Mr. ana Mrs. H. j."
''ili'o'
MI' ""' @ M' - !. p"' ,'f'
anu >'l'' " ''''e' Nl'''' sun
'"S very P,e''a,' WIN ' p
anu W ~ ~ v" '"' ''e'" III
''a'l'""iS'
MI g. D. 'O' '"'' VI ''ee'
was III our ou'9 lol =" Snor'
Wni'e l'oC ! ue'o"J eFe''i'!'
L''C'e M'SSe" ''ol' ana var
ne Ooody returned nome fr''
day trom PIhetta' aiter d oe'
IlghtluI Visit 20 theIt grand
mother MIS- CtaWtord'
Mrs, ), d. burnett ana TWO
ot her daughters Mia ana
Jamie, were the guests OF the
formers SISTER, Mrs. u. h.
Knight, at NankIn' last Mon
day.
Mrs. Grayham returned to
the burg last week from Lake
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
Picnic at Pine Lake

The regular annual picnic al
Pine Lake will be held on Thurs
day, July 4tb. There will be a
plenty of fun, and everybody is
cordially invited to come and en-
Joy the day and bring well-filled
baskets. 2t.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
Lee News.

Woodllh Witty has returned
from Southern College where he
has been taking a literary course.
to the delight OF his many
friends
A surprise party was given at
The home Of Miss Tudie Will
hams last Tuesday evening, and
was attended by . large number
Of the yong people, and ! think
there was more chan one Of the
participants surprised from the
reports
DR.. W. r. York attended the
Dental Association at Atlantic
Beach hast week.
Misses Mabel and LenorJ Frier
are visiting relatives at Perry
Lhh, week, Miss Lcnor9 will re-
turn neEt Saturday to attend the
Summer Normal at Madison, but
Miss Mabel viii remain for some
time.
AIonza Williams Of Live Oak
was tranSactinG business here
last Saturday,
j, l.. Humphries is quite sick
with fever st the home Of {. W.
Gibbs
Mrs. Drew of Jacksonville has
been The guest of Mr., f. M.
Stroud and family for the past
week.
Leon Frier returned home last
Thursday from an extended visit
to his grand father, his many
friends are pleased 10 see him
looking SO well,
Mr. Fred Glass and family
were The guests Of Mr.. W. 7.
Sulll"an's family last week.
Miss Temple Johnson and Mr..
Dennard Webb were married at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr., and Mrs Cat Johnson last
Sunday morning.
Dr. Hudson, the Methodist
pastor of Madison came down
last Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday in our midst, de.
Gvering an address Sunday a. m.
and preaching in the evening to
the delight of his hearers
Rev. R., j. Allen announced
that revival services will begin
at the Methodist church here
next first Sunday,
Mrs. j. H. Haven of Aucilla is
visiting relatives here this week.
The school has moved into
their new home and Prof, Daven-
port has ordered a lot of new
desks, and expects another as
sistaDt by next week,