davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15

The My 353.57 feet OF that part ly-
Ing $. OF $. line OF Harper avenue, IL
extended, of all that part OF the Rio
pelle earm, lying n. OF Ferry avenue
and south OF Harper avenue 12.4s5
acres
All that part lying north of lire
S53.57 feet south OF the south line OF
Harper avenue IL extended, of all that
part of o, l.. ]. Dequindre farm, lying
5, OF d.. M. 7. X. r.. and n. OF Ferry
The My S53.57 feet OF that part
lying =. OF $. line OF Harper avenue as
proposed 10 be opened, OF o. l.. !. De-
quindre farm, n. of D.. NJ. * T. r. r.,
q. l.. 33. plat OF the sub. OF II. G.
No, 90 by the heirs of James With
erell.
All that part OF O. L. 5, lying be-
and W. OF and adjoining Miller and
Weidmans sub. of Campau's sub. of
fractional sections 80 and 81.
Lots IL TO AZ. both inclusive, Miller
and Weidmhn's sub. OF lot 8, of T. j.
and ID. J Campau's sub. OF fractional
sections % and 80.
Lots 4 to 10, both inclusive. block /;
lots l to 40. both inclusive. block 2;
lots l 10 %, both inclusive, block 3;
lots ! 10 IA, both Inclusive. block Z;
lots / TO 80, both inclusive, block 8;
Gamblers sub. OF q. l.. of T. j. and
u. j. Campau's sub. OF fractional Sec
OF o. L. so of the sub. OF part OF TN,
James Campau farm, being the e.
OF p c. 81.
Lots to s, both inclusive. the s
rs fees of lot 6 lots Z 70 u, both In
Lots G. TO II. both inclusive. Whites
sub. OF lots Sc and 81. ST. Aubm farm
Lots ] 10 8, both inclusive, lots 81
to 81. both inclusive. Humans sub
OF lots so. 80, 81, go. s3 and "a OF the
"a Il ~ - q Of DnhOia fnrm
Lots SO. so and 81, Louis T. Campau's
sub. OF that part OF O. l.. s, lying e
OF the @ line of St Aubin avenue "a
7, J; and y; D. 90 Sampa ~ SUB. OF frac-
Lots / TO Is. both inclusive. J. 8.
Holdeu's sub. OF the Ely S4.22 feet OF
the sly 530.31 feet OF lot 3. r.. j. and
n J. Campau's sub. OF fractional sec.
tons 20 and 80 ct. / s.. n. IL Ed, and
lot "a" Gamblers sub, as recorded In
liber II OF plats, page 81. also vacated
My 10 feet OF Harper avenue. lying
sly Of and adjoining the sly line OF
lot "A" aforesaid.
Lots TO IL. both inclusive. Simon's
sub OF o. l. %, Chene farm.
Lots 49,. 1872, 1873 and 1874. lots 1l2
10 153. both inclusive, VIM. Taits sub.
of lot No, Of the sub. of fractional
sections 30 and 80.
Except Harper avenue, as proposed
to be opened
You are hereby notified and warned
that proceedings are now pending In
the Recorders Court OF the City OF De-
troit In the matter OF opening Harper
avenue from st. Aubin to Russell street.
whore not already open as public
street and highway. The return day OF
the summons issued In the above cause
IL Friday. the third OF May. 1912. and
all owners OF property In the above
described assessment district are at
liberty 10 appear IN these proceedings
and defend: and any and all such own
ers are authorized TO make themselves
parties To these proceedings by APP
pearing in person or by attorney al
any time before the trial of said cause.
JOHN A. GROGAN.
(ST3) Clerk. Recorders Court.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
THE RECORDERS COURT OF THE
CITY OF DETROIT.
In the Matter of Opening Pennsyl-
vania Avenue from the Alley South
of Gratiot Avenue to Gratiot Ave-
nue., Where Not Already Open as a
Public Street and Highway.

TO all owners of property I'm the fol-
lowing described district which has
been established by the Common Coun-
Hoil as the Assessment District for such
opening.
Lots 10 to rs, both inclusive. except
that part owned by Frank Beste. Toms
and Buffers subdivision OF section 1.
OF rear concession OF p C.'s 257 and 33T.
Tie north 100 feet OF all that part or
lot is, Thoms and Buffers sub. OF sec.
| rear concession of y. C.'s 251 and 337.
also all that part of r. &. l52 described
as follows: Commencing in the N'wly
corner of said lot is, thence south 20
degrees % minutes and west lib feet:
thence south 90 degrees and % minutes
east - feet: thence sly and parallel TO
the Ely line OF said r. g. l52. 4T274
feet TO a point; thence north So degrees
46 minutes east rs feet: thence My
along the Ely line OF said +. G. 152 TO
the S'wly corner OF said lot is; thence
ELY along the Sly line OF said
lot IS. 1893 feet thence My and paral-
lei To the WY line OF said lot 1879
feet TO "a point; thence Nwly 15 feet TO
the WY corner OF said lot is and being
the place OF beginning. except alley as
decided June 23rd, 1908.
Lots 81 and 20. lots 81 both inclu-
sive. Cooper,s subdivision or part OF
rear concession of y. g. l52 and %. l.
29 OF Toms and Buffers subdivision OF
section 1 rear concession OF Z. C.'s 25'
and 337.
-
TO IL both inclusive. block 3; lots
10 Il both inclusive. block 4; lots 70
~ both inclusive. block .: lots 10 II
botb Inclusive, block g Albert Hessel-
bacher and Jos. - Nisgers sub. OF lots
1 10 II inclusive. OF r. y Thoms' sub
OF that part OF 4. C.'s .aI and SS' west
Of Cadillac avenue and between Mack
ana Shoemaker avenues.
Lots - TO 15 both inclusive. Judson
Rradwav's Cadillac avenue subdivision
~ tots 10 and 81. OF Toms and Buffers
sun OF part OF II, G. S37.
Except that part taken Tor the pro-
nos.d epening OF Pennsylvania avenue.
Won are hereby notified and warned
that proceedings are now pending IN
,bo Recorders Court OF the City OF De-
,roft in the matter OF opening Pennsyl-
Ssnia avenue from the alley south OF
Cratiot avenue 20 Gratiot avenue,
,sbsre not already open as PaeHe
street and Highway. The return DAY
~ The summons issued In the above
Dause ~ Friday the third OF May, lsl1.
"a an owners OF property In the above
JescrIbed assessment district are ~
liberty 90 appear IN these proceedines
an dcfend: and any and all such own
eos are authorized Go make themselves
na,eIes to these proceedings by apreor-
t,or IN Derson or by attorney az any
time before the trial OF said cau.t
$50 JOHN A. Glto1AN,
fs7s) Clerk. Recorders Court.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
THE RECORDERS COURT OF THE
CITY OF DETROIT.
In the Matter Of Opening Lambert
Street from Frontenac Boulevard
to Gratiot Avenue, Where Not Al
ready Open as Public Street and
Highway.

To all owners ot property In the fol-
lowing described district. which has
been established by the Common Coun-
ell az the Assessment District for such
opening.
The south 175 feet OF Block IA, lying
east OF and adjoining Belt Line r. r.,
except Concord avenue as decided All
that part OF Block 10. lying east Of
ana adjoining Belt Line X. r., except
Concord avenue as decided. The y, 80
feet OF Block IL, lying east OF and adj
Joining Belt Line r.. r.. except Com
cord avenue as decided, i. G. 10. north
OF Gratiot avenue
Lots 10 20 80 both inclusive. Lots 50
to % both inclusive. Lots 10 TO 1873
both inclusive. Lots Ia TO 161 both
Inclusive. Lots 206 20 222 both inclu-
slve. Belt Line Sub. OF the My part
OF H. G. 573. known a. J.. Chapaton
Farm. and the Nwry part or l.. &. 61S.
Lots / to lG both inclusive. Block
IL, Lots 1 TO 3, both Inclusive. Block
IL. Brewers Sub. Of the - acres OF
the w. so acres OF T.. G. 67S. lying y OF
lots az to 81 both inclusive. Lots 50
to los, both Inclusive, Lots 1872 10 1852
both inclusive. Lots III 10 lal both in
elusive Humans Belt Line Addition.
beine part OF =. g. 67s.
Lots 30 10 81 both Inclusive. Lots 81
TO 1l3. both Inclusive. Lots l12 TO l94
both inclusive. Lots 800 TO 3Sl both in
elusive Lots 472 tS~-5l both Inclusive.
n ,ots 5ia TO 52i both inclusive. VIM.
Tait's sub. OF part Of the Church Farm,
.p q l6 y OF Gratlot avenue.
Lots 81 10 % both inclusive, Geo. ~.
Nfartz' sub OF the w part OF v. q. 800.
-. OF Gratiot avenue,
Lots Al to So both inclusive. Potter's
sub OF the T. part Of T.. e. $40 y or
.Gratiot avenue.
lois TO 20 both inclusive. Aherle's
sub OF O. l. Van Dyke Farm y. or
.Gratiot avenue.
Lois to as both inclusive. Lots 81
So ~ Lots and of thesNan Dyke
Farm wing $. Of Milwaukee avenue and
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15

Nagel said that he had nothing TO do
with the selection of the delegates,
that Judge Connolly had already Sc
lected their list OF delegates. We
understand that the precinct chair
man dominates the situation in each
precinct, and Mr.. Nagel assured US
that they were In full control.
I'VE expect to have delegates in
each precinct pledged to Gov. Wilson.
Mr. Nagel informed us that the other
side would not have delegates named
IL every precinct, that they didn't con-
slider IL necessary.
Judging from the experiences OF
our Republican friends we will have
some difficulty in the precincts.
They have the machine against US;
they have all the 9fficeholders.
1T is very important thing that all
the Wilson men get out, Tuesday, and
vate at the caucuSes. We intend to sea
to It that the/Wilson adherents get
fair play. <We are anxious to avoid
a ructien like that which has occurred
I'm the Republican party, but we are
going to insist on getting as fair an
expression of the Wilson sentiment
as possible under the caucus system.
GOV. wilson's name Will be on all
our ballots, but no name, under
stand, will be presented on the other
ballots, as the machine is not decided,
apparently, on what candidate to sup
port.
The local machine is against Will
son because he is against boss rule
from the start. They are using any
arguments at present that may seem
likely to win. They have not agreed
on any one candidate among them
selves; all their efforts are being d.
rected to defeat Wilson" ~
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
UAMASkED AS TORONTO
FUGITIVE, AEsBITISAY
IS SCAPEGOAT FOR OTHERS
Counsel For Banker Accused of
$25o,oOO Theft Says He Was
Mere Figurehead
PLANNED TO MAKE GOOD
Believes Invention Would Have
Enabled Him To Pay All
Losses-Fights Extradition

CHICAGO. April 13.-Denouncins
his arrest as part OF criminal con
spirscy concocted by his enemies In
Toronto and denying that he profited
In any way by the failure OF the
Farmers bank, OF Toronto. OF which
he was president, William Beattie
Nesbitt, through his attorney, w. X
Pattison, today declared he would
night extradition to the last. He will
put forth every effort to prevent being
taken back to Toronto.
Although accused or embezzling q
quarter OF 4 million dollars, Nesbitt,
according to his counsel, could not
have profited by the banks crash. His
sole offense under the banking law
OF the dominion was a technical vio-
lation In making q report to the gov.
eminent examiner. This, the lawyer
says, cannot be construed as perjury.
the charge under which he faces ex-
tradition.
DIR. Nesbitt was the innocent VIC
tim OF the wrongdoing OF others whom
he trusted" said Attorney Pattison
today. Some OF these men have al
ready been imprisoned. Nesbitt was
a ngurehead In the bank He knew
nothing OF It's finances, and as presi-
dent simply certified the reports to
the government. These reports were
made out by other officials. Nesbitt
trusted them. They imposed upon
him. He fed because he could not
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15

stand the shame OF arrest and trial.
In the two years that he has been
a fugitive. Nesbitt had wandered all
over the United States. He declared
that he did not take a dollar OF the
banks money for himself, but held
himself responsible for the loss 70
deposltors and stockholders because
he placed confidence In others. Today
as he sat In a cell In the county jail
he toyed with miniature model OF
an invention which he says was to re
establish him In the esteem OF his
fellow Canadians and which would
have enabled him to make good all
OF the banks losses.
This invention Is wheat shocker
for which he had through a third per-
SON made application for patent
MY plans TO make restitution have
been destroyed just as thought they
would be realized" he said to the Jail
or as he showed his models. II got
the idea for this as wandered
through the ranches OF Wyoming. II
will be q Godsend TO farmers and II
would have been the means OF repay
ing those whom my shortsightedness
wronged."
Nesbitt was very much downcast
over his arrest. He refused to see
anyone. His lawyer stated that he
would take no legal action In his be-
half until they learned what steps the
Dominion government contemplated.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEAS
HAVE BEEN BIG SUCCESS
Twentieth Century Club Pro-
vides Pleasant Entertainment
For Many Employed Women

The closing Sunday afternoon
musicale and tea for women, for the
season, will be held Sunday after
noon, April 81. in the Century build
ing. These entertainments, under the
auspices OF the friendly afternoon
entertainment" committee OF the
Twentieth Century club began in Jan
uary and have been held every second
Sunday since with great success,
Not less than rs women have attend
ed the musicales and the number has
averaged $50 most Of the time.
The musicales wer started with an
idea of giving something to do and a
place to spend Sunday afternoons to
self-supporting women, living in
boarding houses. The clubwomen
knew there we're many women in De
troit who find Sunday very lonely
day when compelled to spend 1t in q
cherries hall bedroom or rooming
house parlor, and determined to open
the warm, comfortable and attractive
rooms of the Century building to
these women and to provide, besides
the papers and magazines in the par
lors, a program Of music and literary
features, uplifting and entertaining
The entertainments are absolutely
free and invitations are given the
women employees Of the large firms
of the city through the heads OF de
partments. Tea is served following
the program. The following members
OF the committee have endeavored 10
make the afternoons as informal and
pleasant as possible and the attend
ance would seem to indicate that sue
cess had rewarded their efforts: Mrs
McLennan, chairman, Mrs. Frederic
Holt, Mrs. Ralph Phelps, Mrs. Robert
Kay, Mrs. Henry HartZ. Mrs. K. II
Bingham, Mrs. Percy j. Farrell, Mrs
Margaret Alden. Mrs. Edwin ID. Mer
rift, Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Mrs
Charles Woodruff. Mrs. Charles Swift
Mrs. Abner +. Larned, Mrs. II. Y. Nc
Mullen and Mrs. Edwin S. Sheriff.
Next year the clubwomen expect TO
extend the "open house" season TO
begin early in the fall and continue
until May with the club rooms open
every Sunday afternoon instead OF
every second week.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
WILSON LEADERS CLAIM
MACHINE IS PULLING Off
MEN PUT UP FOR DELEGATES
Precinct Workers For Jersey
Governor Bribed With Jobs by
"Vote Swappers' League"
CONNOLLY is CHIEF BOSS
Judge Has Already Selected Ma
chine Delegates, According To
Statement Credited To Nagel

The Democratic machine in Wayne
county, with the aid of the Vote Swap
pers' league" has struck Its first blow
at the followers OF Gov. Woodrow
Wilson, by introducing four men who
were to be candidates as Wilson dele
gates to the county convention. next
Wednesday, to withdraw. One or the
men Informed the Wilson leaders that
he had been promised a position in a
city department dominated by a Re
publican oficeholder, friendly TO the
Democratic machine. Another has a.
ready been given job In the city as
SCISSORS Office and the others were
also to be given jobs.
Sydney T. Miller, a Wilson worker,
called on John c. Nagel, chairman OF
the Democratic city committee, Fri.
day afternoon, and discussed the eau.
cuses with him with a view Of obtain
ing the assurance OF square deal In
behalf OF the Wilson candidates for
delegates to the county convention.
The Democratic machine has a ma
jority OF the precinct chairmen
with II.
Mr.. Nagel told me that he had no
control over the men," said Mr.. Miller
He said that each precinct was D
law unto itself. We wanted a guar
antee that the caucuses would be
conducted fairly, and proposed to
place a representative In each booth
to see that we got a square deal. Mr..
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
Actor Fred n. Bailey Dead.

FREEPORT, N. Y. April 13.-Fred
II. Bailey, the well-known vaudeville
actor, who starred In the Top OF the
World" company and partner to
Ralph Austin, died yesterday at his
home in Freeport, l.. l., aged 3S years
He was taken Ill last December
while on the road. He belonged to
the White Rats, the Comedy club and
Elk's lodge No. /, OF New York. A
widow and son, Fred H., survive him.
Funeral services will be held In Free
port, Monday morning, interment in
Calvary cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL.

PORT HURON, Mich. April 10
George Shue and Frank Harvey, Ca
pac residents, charged with stabbing
Eyo Carlu, Belgian, were bound over
for trial after an examination yes
terday. Carlu, who Is now able to be
out, says the two men attacked him
in the streets OF Capac following a
saloon brawl. The case will be tried
in the circuit court during the term
commencing, April %.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
steal. s1.1es From MESSENGER.

CHICAGO, April ia lone bandit
who worked in broad daylight in the
presence OF hundreds OF people, made
a haul OF s1.19s at noon today when
he held up Albert Kehoe. %. messen-
ser for the ]. NJ. Nather Flour Bag Co.
and took from him the payroll OF the
company. just drawn from a bank.
The robber escaped.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
Edward Palmer Buried.

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon for the late Edward Palm
er. in the family home, No. Sc How
ard-st., the Rev. Edward II. Pence Of
ficiating. The home was filled with
friends, Mr.. Palmer having been we'll
liked and much respected by all with
whom he came in contact. He is
survived only by his wife. Interment
was made In Elmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
WRITE TO-DAY

No matter how many doctors have told you
that your case was irreducible and incurablc
1 especially want 70 send n free 90 those ap-
parently hopeless cases where all forms 0f
trusses, treatments and operations have failed.
how my Method IL purposed 20 end rupture
SUFFERING and truss-wesring for all time
.h1ts nss o Dser essn i1srssseS physical
important 70 neglect q single day. send no
money. simply mail coupon below with such
surprise and delight you. 80. Z.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
FREE TO THE
R'U PIT u RE D
HAVE A NEW HOME TREATMENT THAT ANYONE
CAN USE WITHOUT OPERATION. PAIN.
DANGER. OR LOSS OF TIME.
WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD

II you are ruptured, I presume you have
triad various trusses, piasters. supports, etc,
without getting any real benent You are still
skeptical you are, the more urgently I seek
your investigation OF what can do for you.
with information about the Rice Method
want you To be able to truly say 10 10 aDOrth many
times tts sOesght Ia gold Read further; you must
not make mistake by overlooking the Method
that has cured . multitude OF men. women and
children after all other means had failed
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
NAVEL RUPTURE

IL especially dangerous. The fat over the muscle
IL 90 thick that trusses cannot hold, the rupture
increases In size becomes irrednclble, or strang-
ulates quickly. Navel ruptures larger than Z
grown persons head are not uncommon. Ny
Method 10 aimed TO meet every requirement OF
a perfact cnra for auch caaea
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
DOUBLE RUPTURE

requires different pressure on each side. This
you cannot secure from usual trusses and they
increased danger. Ny method has cured double
rupture with ease and certainty IN many cases
where hope OF relief had been almost abandoned.
mn offer a EE
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
IN RUPTURES FOLLOWING
ABDOMINAL OPERATIONS

most trusses are not only useless but positively
dangerous. supporters rarely give support
that the muscles will tear apart the entire
lelgth OF incision, and frightful condition re-
suit: Mine 10 safe and painless home curative
method and you should write for it &C once
before serious complications develop.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
SINGLE RUPTURE

trusses usually exert excessive pressure. The
rupture will gradually but surely enlarge; In
time another one win come the opposite
side and you will have twice tho suffering
twice the danger, and double the expense. Do
not neglect IL. deldus are DANGEROUS.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15

Mrs. Clara Henderson Pike has re
sumed her classes in piano instruc.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
RUPTURED CHILDREN

are often weak and sickiy, lacking IN growth
and proper Development. due entirely 10 rup-
ture. Don't delay accepting my free offsr just
OF these III effects, for II you do you are certain
90 learn from bitter experience that rupture
not go % bed another night unffi you mail he
free coupon below aud know that relief A on
the way for your little one 20 pitifully afIicred
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
Ire: :s: : s !. s $: ::s g e ss "
ELDERLY PEOPLE

need q cure most Of al. It win ada year %
their length OF life and surround their declining
days with the peaceful enjoyment % which they
this than 20 mail the free coupon snd - once
know the blessings OF freedom from chafink
trusses, rupture suffering. and that ever-pressnt
innrm % sccept this opportunity. Accept my
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
lsa IRREDUCIBLE RUPTURES

indicate critically dangerous condition. Trusses
OF the usual kind should never be used. The
bowel remains out, Q constant menace 70 health,
safety, and life itself. There 10 grave danger
l Of strangulation, the protrusion gradually en-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-07
What's Doing at MILESTONE.

Milestone, Aug. Especial: The
school building at this place is being
much improved which adds greatly
TO its appearance, and also proves
that there are energetic patrons here
as we'll as elsewhere.
We regret to chronicle the serious
illness of Mrs. Mary Handy, a noble
lady Of this vicinity. Best wishes
Tor her speedy restoration to health
Mrs. viii p. Henry and two inter
cstlhg children, Of Gainesville, Ga,
are on an extended visit at the home
OF Mrs. Conley. Mrs. Henry's annual
visits are always a great pleasure to
many in the county.
Baxter l.. Henry, PROMISING g
young man of Athens. Ga, has re-
turned home after weeks visit at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. T.. Conlcy
Misses Ida and Pearl Handy are
visiting at the home OF their uncle,
j. p. Wilson, at Demorest, Ga.
Miss Sallie Mayc Henry, of Jeffer-
son, Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Will Henry.
One Of tho principal features of the
pleasure seekers Of MILESTONE was
the picnic at the tunnel last Wednes-
day, given IN honor Of the guests at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. E. Conley.
School opened at this place last
week under the management OF Miss
Maude Chalmers. Of Picket Post.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-07

A. l.. Gossett, of the Tugaloo
Tribune, Westminster, paid The Cou-
rier office pleasant call last Friday
morning
IF you ride, ride right" High
Point buggies are always up in quail
ity. Just received car load of
beauties. w. NJ. Brown. Walhalla.
The West Union Baptist Sun
day school will observe Children's
Day next Sunday night. The eXer-
cises will be held at the church at
8 O'Clock. Public cordially invited.
We are requested to announce
that Geo. l.. Abbott will conduct
singing at Cheohee Baptist church
next Sunday morning, August tn,
at 10 o'clock and also at o'clock
D. IN. Public cordially invited.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-07

WE WANT to buy one-half million
DogWood, and Persimmon Shuttle
Blocks, from 1914 to 23 inches in
length. Prices range from $4,000
per thousand downward. SEQ d. l..
Norris, Manager, The Southern Shut
tie & Bobbin Co., Westminster, S. G..