davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
CENSUS DEPARTMENT ISSUES
REPORT ON COTTON PRODUCTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c., March 10
The amount of cotton consumed in
the United States in February was
4G6.933 running bales, compared
with 533,25l bales in January. ac-
cording to the census bureau an
nouncement
Cotton on hand February 2s, was
4,209,559 bales, compared with
4,5S0.23S on January 81.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
BABE BORN ON SNOWBOUND
PASSENGER TRAIN; FUNERAL
PARTY CAUGHT IN ANOTHER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Norfolk, Neb., March ia baby
was born on stalled Northwestern
train near Valentine. Neb. A funeral
party en- route from Hot Springs. S.
D.. to Chicago, has been held at
Chadron, since last Thursday
These are some of the odd Incl
dents resulting from the blizzard and
snow which has blockaded the north
ern part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
WILSON MAY BECOME SECOND ABRAHAM
INCH \. DFC| ARFS Fl YOF TAvFNNFR
Congressman Correspondent Writes The Sentinel Concerning Purposes New President
Realizes That the Issue Of Humanity Is the Paramount Subject for the
Consideration Of The Administration

on a subject. and recommend the
passage of any legislation he may
desire, but after that, according to
tradition. he must sit with hands
folded and watch legislation which
may be highly desirable to the peo-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Hertz Leaves.

Hertz Leaves.
NJ. Hertz left for Grand Valley
yesterday afternoon, to be gone a
few days on a business mission of
Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Lady Traveller Here.

Miss Refine Emo of Denver. Q
travelling saleslady, was in the city
yesterday, representing the Hender.
son-Brown company of Denver
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Bowman Buys Car.

lBOWman Buys Car.
Shorty" Bowman, we'll known
local cattleman. has purchased a
new 40 horsepower automobile with
which to encompass the valley at
higher speed than heretofore on
horseback.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

Lucas to the City.
F. B. Lucas of the Purdy Mesa sec
ton was among the visiting cattle
men in the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
New Tires Coming.

New I1fcs COmlHK.
New tires for auto truck No. 2 are
expected to arrive in the city soon
After their arrival the small truck,
which is much faster than No. 1, will
be used for long runs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Easton Returns Home.

w. l.. Easton. well known horse
man, who has been in the city for
several weeks, expects to return to
his home in Richfie1d, Utah, this
week
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Goes to Pueblo.

Goes to Pueblo.
E. #. Dingman, railroad man
from Thistle Junction, Utah, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Dingman. left yesterday
for Pueblo on business visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

hiis. LUmley indisposed.
Mrs. Charles Lumley is threatened
with pneumonia at her home on
South Fifth street and her friends
are worried over her condition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

Back to Cattle Ranch.
James Nelson left Tuesday for his
cattle ranch on East Whitewater
creek, to be gone until Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
HeIper.ites Here.

W. p. Nesbitt and wife of Helper
are in the city on a visit Mrs. Mes
bit will probably lengthen her stay
to three or four months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
District Manager Here.

District Manager Jerome, repre-
senting the Armour Packing compa-
ny. was in the city yesterday on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

Isaber in City.
.Jchn Raber of HANNAH Creek is
in the city this week to attend to
some sppsjness matters requiring at
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Mrs. Voorhees, Ill.

Mrs. Charles Voorhees, of $50 Bel
ford avenue is reported to be in
very critical condition from an at
tack of paralysis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Here fiom F,uita.

Htfe IlOTl Ffltitil.
.. r. Turner from She Fruita end
of the valley was here. ON business
yesterday, returning this morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

When I first decided that
since I had been ruined I might
as we'll be wholly bad" testified,
Miss Albers, 81 went to the Della
ware, on the northeast corner Of
Randolph and Dearborn.
Then I heard about Tuck
horns place. l asked about it. /
was told to ask for Dave.
81 went there and asked for
Dave. Wexeler was pointed out
to me. He was sitting at a table
with Mrs. O'Neill. He told me
that if I wanted to come there I
would need to stay at the Hotel
Phster, sos South Fifth avenue,
which Mrs. O'Neill ran.
After a few nights Wexeler
demanded some money from me,
Irefused. Soon after he askedme
TO let him take care of my money
Tor me. mad heaTd that II L ever
let him have any money 1 never
would see it again. So once more
I refused.
Then the government began
inquiring into the Victor Herman
case.
Victor Herman is accused by
the federal government of violat-
ing the white slave law by bring
ing Ruth Stewart from Cleveland
to Chicago for immoral purposes.
Ruth Stewart was a friend of
Madeleine Albers.
"Wexeler was frightened" CON-
tinued Miss Albers. 'He got me
to 90 out to a place at 24l5 Indi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18


it and put it in his pocket with
laugh. Here's your payment for
that, he said.
Il looked at the check he hand
ed me. Itwas drawn on the Prov
idence Savings Bank of Cincin-
natl, and was for $500.
The paper I had signed said
that Jeff Livingston was not the
father of my child.
The man in whom I had
placed my trust, the great presi-
dent of the Snyder Preserve Co.,
and director of banks, the wealthy
sportsman, had bought all my
rights and all my honor and all
my soul for 81, 500"
It was during the course of the
trial, too, that the extreme state
of innocence. in which. the ha-
bitues of Sim Tuckhorn's joint
lived was brought out.
WeXeler is a little, fat, thick
necked Jew, with shifty eyes and
a bland and marvellous manner.
On the stand, Madeleine Albers
had told how she came to Chi
cago, how she first stayed at the
Congress; then the Sherman
then the Randolph; then the
Hotel Pfster; then 2415 Indiana
avenue, the place in which Wexe-
Ter hid her when she was wanted
as a government witness against
Victor Herman, white SLAYER.
The Hotel ,Phster is run by
Mrs. Mary O'Neill, who some
times is known as Mrs. Tuckhorn.
Mrs. O'Neill also was one of the
-, 90, - L--~ 1 =, - 49,, 3 ,,.A--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
COP AT THE DOOR,
GILLESPIE POLICY

Police Commissioner Gillespie says
that there is no secret about the fact
that saloonkeepers are violating the
law as to closing at midnight, and on
Sundays and holidays, but he says that
he Is working out plan that VIII
make saloonkeepers obey the law. The
policeman on the door is to be a
last resort
Commissioner Gillespie says that ne
is going after the saloonkeeper who
defes the law, through the men who
lease property to saloons, through the
breweries who furnish Che supplies.
and also through the bondsmen who
furnish the sureties necessary 10 OBJ
tain liquor license.
II he cannot make a saloonkeeper
"ge good" by any Of those methods.
he will put a policeman at the door,
and seal the place.
POLICE
Police are looking for burglar with
q fondness for paradise plumes, long,
silk hoea, pillow slips. sheets, dainty
lingerie, and classic works OF litera-
ture.
william H. Miller reports that when
he returned from his vacation, he
found that his home had been plum
dered Of tfat sort of stun.
Strangely enough, he suspects a
woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
BOARD OF HEALTH
= ERECTIJN
OF BOILER HOUSE

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Health 10 and Inclusive
OF the 18th day OF July next at 2
o'clock r. NJ for furnishing all LABOR
and material necessary for the cree
ton of an addition to the boiler house
OF the Herman Kiefer Hospital, located
at Hamilton Boulevard and Blaine
Avenue, which proposals will include
everything except the boiler, boiler set d.
ting and other things connected with
the heating, but does include the
smoke stack
Separate proposals VIII he received TO
the same date for furnishing ono
tubular boiler. boiler setting brerch-
ing. stoker. feed pump, steam piping,
steam pipe covering and other thinRs
properly connected with that part ~
the proposed building. both OF said pro-
posals to be In accordance with the
plans and specifications prepared by
Louis Hamper. Architect, and to be
seen In his office. 70I Fine Arts Bldg
Detroit.
certified check for log OF the
amount OF these proposals must accom- .
pany the same. Proposals must he
sealed and properly marked and I've in
the office % the Secretary OF the Rpsrd
lcf Health. 233 st. Antoine street on or
before the date and hour above m' "a
toned
The Board OF Health reserves the
right 10 reject any or all proposals.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
BY JOHN r. MckINLAY,
fAfD Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10

nand was ready to discuss peace
terms, was advanced to sound the DO.
sition of the powers, II has probably
had the desired result.
Advices from Athens today report
continued successes for the Greek
troops. The Bulgarians are being
hard pressed all along the line and are
retiring before the advance of the
troops under King Constantine.
One repore declares that King Con-
stantine invited the correspondents 10
visit Nigrita In order to CERTIFY the
Greek claims of atrocities committed
by the Bulgarians. The town was
burned, II is declared, and the Greek
population massacreed There Is but
one surviving witness OF the burning
OF the town, according to one dispatch
received here. This man told of how
he was thrown into prison with two
companions, who were shot and bayo-
neted TO death. He recovered con-
seriousness TO discover that oil had
been poured over him and the sorpses
were lighted. He was badly burned,
but managed to escape.
The Daily Telegraph's correspon-
dent expressed the belief that 40 vii
layers were killer or burned alive In
Nigrita. There were some people to-
day who attached Significance to the
fact that the Bulgarian minister
should report TO St Petersburg that
Car Ferdinand had removed General
Savon from command Of the army
and ordered withdrawal of the Bulgar-
ian line. Roumania is rapidly making
preparations to take the field as re-
suit OF the dispute with Bulgaria. I'm
confirmed reports were that Russia
had taken afrront at the action OF Fer
dinand In refusing TO follow the
wishes Of st. Peterburg authorities IN
the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
Ordinance No. 80 A

1t is hereby ordained by the people
of the CITY OF Detroit
SecttOn /. That Section OF an W
IAN ordinance Go amend Section Of
an ordinance entitled -.
An ordinance prescribing certain IN
Is within the city OF Detroit who're
saloons In which spirituous. intoAlcal-
.ng or malt liquors are sold as peN el
age shall not hereafter be- established
and maintained and splrituous, i1toNi-
eating, or malt liquors sold thcrttn,
and 10 repeal all ordinances OF parts
of ordinances inconsistent herewith
And the same Is hereby am,huoC ="
as To read aa follows:
Sec 2 No saloon where spirituous
Intoxicating, or malt liquors are soid
as beverage shall hereafter be estate
lisled anu maintained within the ter
ritory within the limits OF the city or
Detroit. described as all that portion
OF the city bounded on the north py
the northcrly line OF the second ward
(the dividing line between the hrst
and second wardsD, by the southeris
city Limits and on the west by the
westerly line OF the second ward cine
dividing line between the second and
fourth wards), excepting so much or
said herein restricted portion AZ -
bounded as follows. commencing AT
n point at the intersection or the CEN
ter lines OF Woodward and Charlotte
avenues thence westerly along the
center line OF Charlotte avenue 10 u
point 200 feet distant westerly from
nue.; thence northerly on line parallel
with the westerly line Of Woodward
avenue to the center line OF pubic
alley north OF and parallel TO Charlotte
avenue thence cRstcrly along the cen
ter line OF said public alley to the
center of "A public alley first west OF
and parallel to Woodward avenue;
thence southerly along the center limo
or said public alley 10 a point 100 feet
distant northerly from the northerly
line of Charlotte avenue; thence east
erly on "A line parallel with the north
line of Charlotte avenue to the cen
ter line OF Woodward avenue: thence
southerly along the center line OF
Woodward avenue TO the place OF be-
ginning.
Sec. 3. This ordinance is TO take i'm
mediate effect.
Approved July \. 1913,
OSCAR Il. MARX.
Attest Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
Official papers please copy
GA No. iS)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July 5. 1913.
PAVING NOTICE NO. ta4e
WINSLOW-AVE.

To George c. Brown; william BeeLe;
Alice r. Davis. Mary A. Damn. Clark
G. Foster: Edward =. Horzog, w w
Lozer Herman y. Lake; Louis J. i.lcse-
mer: George J Miller, Philip A, Shock:
William II. Potter. Alfred SiDiey
Joseph Stamm. and 20 all other persons
owning. occupying. or otherwise inter-
ested In any OF the lots and premises
fronting on Winslow avenue. In satd
City OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much Of
Winslow avenue, from the north lire
Of Grand River avenue TO the south
line OF McGraw avenue 10 be graded
and paved. notice IL hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots. and premises fronting on 50 Il
Winslow avenue. and liable TO be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter. and that
roll OF said assessment is now COM
pleted. and will remain at the Asses
sors' OFFICE, in the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until July %, 1918. fer
the inspection OF all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD OF, ASSESSORS,
(A13) BY JOHN c. NAGEI.
President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
Ordinance Mo. a6 A

AN ORDINANCE requiring ice when
sold or delivered to be correctly
weighed.
It is hereby ordained by the people
OF the city OF Detroit:
Section 1. Every person, firm or cor
poration engaged In the sale or de-
livery OF Ice within the limits OF said
city shall deliver with each consien-
ment. when requested, certificate
signed by the person who has charge OF
the wagon delivering the same stating
the true weight OF the ice delivered,
and no person In charge OF any wagon
or conveyance used In such delivery.
to whom has been given such certih-
cate, shall refuse or neglect on de-
err Of weights and measures OF said
city or to his assistant or to any per-
son designated by him. or to the pur-
chaser OF such ice. his agent or repre-
sentative. Provided That where any
such person. firm or corporation en-
gagged in the sale and delivery OF Ice
issues or sells books which are made
up OF coupons or tickets for future de-
livery. these coupons or tickets In lieu
OF such certificate shall state the cor
rect weight OF ice 10 be delivered for
the same.
Sec. q II shall be the duty OF the
sealer of weights and measures to in
spect or cause TO be thoroughly In
spected any Ice delivered as aforesaid
within the limits Of the City OF De-
troit. and to take the necessary pro-
cecdings to enforce the provisions OF
this ordinance
Sec. g. Any violation or neglect or
refusal 10 comply with the provisions
OF this ordinance and any person who
shall deliver or attempt to deliver ice
other than that purported to he de-
livered by the certificate or for the
coupon OF ticket aforesaid. srniI 10.
punished by a fine not 90 exceed ffty,
dollars and costs. and in the inposf-
ton OF any such fine and costs the.
court may make n further sentence
that the offender be imprisoned in the
Detroit House Of Correction until the
payment thereof. Provided That the
term OF such imprisonment shall not
exceed the period 81 six months
Sec. E. This ordinance shall take
effect sixty days from the date OF
Approved July 3 1919. N
~ OSCAR p. MARX
Atlest. Mayor.
City Clerk
official papers please copy.
(No. A 20l xluuU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July lO.-Opening Wheat
Is &C higher In the Detroit mar h'l
owing TO the bullish effect OF the gov
eminent report. Foreign and dom, stl.
markets were firm. Opening pll'f'
THURSDAY Cash No. ? red wheat = ~ , d
July. S9c, september. 90hc, petSm"''
"a q g. No. ! white, % hc
There ~ a nrm tone In the /orn mer-
ket, but dealings IN the locV TRAD g.
small. No 3 corn II quoteIa al -, -"
yellow at SAGE and No. r Neilo" 90
oats are firm at ilc for standard. iac
for cash No. 3 white and f2c Tor No,
white
rive is steady AT sac Light trading
Beans are I'm light demand and easy
az s2.05 for immediate and PROMPT SNIP
mont s2lo for August and s. Tor ''-
toher.
October cloverseed IS steady at 50 I5
and alsike firm at $3.50
Grain receipts at Chicago THURSDAY
Wheat. IL cars, corn, 10 cars. oats. l''
september wheat In Chicago opened
Thursday at SsTs a SAisc, corn AT OF 81.
a6l NC oats at 4Oia a lOSc and pork NJ
s2095
Wheat in Liverpool opened "a an I
was later quoted a II * q higher corn
was unchanged 20 I'D lower in opening
and second cables
TOLEDO WHEAT An DPRODUCE.
s6c; July soc; september, Ssa4 De
cember 93%c. Corn. Cash and July,
6Si4c: September, 64c, December. % sc
oats: Cash and July. ~ "a &C. Septeml r.
- NC; December. 44c Rye: cash, b4'
Cloverseed: Cash. sl215; october.
SSi7r December. sS12is March
sSs5. Alsike: October and December,
$40. Timothy Cash. $3.50. Angus p,
sass: september and October. s. % =.
Butter. eggs and hay Cnl hanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July 9.-Opening-Whe
July up isc: September up a Corn:
July steady: September down &c. oats:
July down &c; September teady. Pro-
visions Steady. shading higher.
Noon-Wheat: July down Sc. Sep
TENDER don hc. Corn; July down sc;
September down NC Oats; July down
&C; September down &c.
Close-Wheat: July down nc; sep
TENDER down Lc. Corn: July down
Nc: September down &c. Oats: July
down NC; September down &c. Pro
visions Easier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
SEES IN PERRY
CELEBRATION A
STEP TO PEACE
CONTINUED from Page oneD


Great Britain and Canada, the gov
errors and their STATS from the lake
states, from Rhode Island. the native
state OF Perry. and Kentucky, which
furnished part OF the men who helped
win his victory.
On the second day of the exercises,
the remains OF British and American
men who fell in the battle OF Lake
! Erie. and who were buried on South
/ Bass Island, where the present mem
orial is being erected. will be re
moved with appropriate rites 10 their
/ final resting place in specially pre-
pared crypt in the memorial
Naval reserves and other military
bodies from the states above referred
20 will take part in these rites. From
Rhode Island will come delegation
of at least 500 men, including its Ia
nous First Light infantry regiment,
the Newport artillery Providence
company of the National Guard and
the naval reserves,
Mr. Cutler, who is chief scout of
the state organization OF Boy Scouts,
is making an effort 70 have them
brought. too. The First Light lnfan-
colonel and the commanding officer,
was organized under a royal charter
granted by George III. before the
days of the revolution. II. OF course.
changed its allegiance with the indie
pendence OF the United States, but
It's organization has been kept con-
tinuously intact.
1T has been in every war from the
revolution 10 the Spanish-American
war, asserted Mr. Cutler, Wednes-
day. Fifty years ago. II acted as
military escort for Gov Sprague. of
Rhode Island, who is the only war
governor still living, when he came
TO Cleveland TO unveil a memorial
statue of Perry there"
The regfmentai band consisting OF
3s enlisted men, will accompany the
delegation.
The events In Put-Tn-Bay. Sept. 10
and IL. will be the elimination OF
series OF celebrations In lake cities
in each of which Perry's flagship. the
Niagara. recently raised by the state
OF Pennsylvania, will be one of the
main features. II was first planned
to have the ship in Detroit, Aug. l
TO 3, but preparations are already
under way for program in Green
Bay, Wis. on those dates, SO the
ship will be taken there. II IL now
hoped to have IL in Detroit, Sept. IL
and 10. A measure 10 appropriate
money for a celebration at that time
was referred TO the ways and means
of the city. council. Tues
day night, and Is expected 10 be fav-
orably acted upon soon.
Mr.. Cutler has been an active figure
in Rhode Island public affairs for
many years. In three terms in the
legislature he made such a good rec
ord fighting for public utilities legisla-
ton and other progressive reforms,
that IN the last election an effort was
made TO get him to run for governor
on the Republican ticket He declined
10 make the race, however, on &C.
count OF the numerous business. fra
ternal. military and civic interests
which occupy all his time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July :. lal3
PAVING NOTICE NO. 124s
TROWBRIDGE-AVE

To Thomas H. Bnrchmeier: william
II Beck John w Betting: Hugh Brady;
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament Eiisl
r. Conger. Detroit United Bank, + y.
Daymann, Michael Doran; J. W. DIfry.
w F Dendell; William d. Dillon; r A.
Frey; August Helbig. Mary j. Haw-
James Hamilton: Frank G. Hayden
Charles II. Hay; Heller c. Houston
William A. Hackett: Edward J. Ives:
Christian lesson, Ben. Jacobs; George
4. Lehr; Margaret A. McDonough 4.
Miller Charles F. Nall Peter OFFS; 4
Posselii oSn Arc RsvI p dparke Put.
Catherine A. Ranney; Ida r. Roehlcr
Amelia Rumler; Charles VI. Raynaort
Charles, Fl; Roberts; Stella F. sutton
Thomas Smart; Robert J. Schenerley; c,
W. Seymour. John Scott: Minnie
Thompson; F n TAFT; NJ r. Won Mach;
william II. watkins; A. P. weigel-
bauer; David s Walsh; Frank weitzel.
Woodward Avenue Improvement Co.;
Amelia Walsh: F.. a. Wade; l.. !.
j. Weber. Frank Weber, John $. White.
Mary r. White. Charles Winter; August
Wollenzin; Herman Wasmundt. and 10
all other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise Interested in any Of the lots
and premises fronting on Trowbr'dga
avenue, IN said City Of Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered SO mucn o.
TrowbridRe avenue, from the east me
of woodward avenue to the west ruro
line OF Oakland avenue. 70 he graded
and paved. notice is hereby given tina Z
an assessment has been made upon al
The lots and premises fronting on "A !
assessed for said improvement under
the provisions Of the city Charter. and
II at roll OF said assessment Is now
completed. and will remain at the As
SCISSORS Office. In the City OF Detroit
from thtA date hereof until July % 1919.
for thet inspection OF all persons C,n-
cerned therein.
\ BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
TA1O BY JOHN G. NAGEL
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
Instigatoy Of Trouble
Removed as BuLgar Heaa

ST. PETERSBURG, July 10.-The
early cessation of fighting in the
Balkan states was forecasted here to-
day. when the Bulgarian minister in
formed the foreign office that Car
Ferdinand had ordered the withdraw
al Of the entire Bulgarian line which
has been engaging the Greek and
Seryian troops
According 10 the minister, Car
Ferdinand has removed Gen. Savoff
as commanding officer Of theya army on
account Of his precipitating the war
He has also decided not 20 accept
the Greek and Servian declarations
OF war and has ordered speedy with
drawal OF the Bulgarian troops.