davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
SLEEPING BABE BLOCKS
WOODWARD-AVE. TRAFFIC

Traffic on Woodwarbave. between
Statest. and Michigan-ave, was block
ed by an electric auto which stood out
In the roadway. In violation of the
AS degree angle parking rule" Thurs
day noon. Motorcycle Officer William
Fisher was sent 10 investigate. A lady
was in the electric.
Madam" said Fisher.
"Sh-h-h!" said the lady. with a fin
ger at her lips. Then she pointed Ia
the scat beside her. where tiny mite
lay sound asleep.
Don't you wake that baby. officer.
sho said
well. that beats me-" said Fisher
and he walked away allowing the
violation of the 45-degree rule to pass
unnoticed
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
TWO BOLD YECCS
CAUGHT AT ADRIAN
Men Nabbed After Long Chase
Believed to be WOlcOtville
Safe Blowers

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 30.-(Spe
ciaD-Two men. giving their names
rs James Carroll and Louis Muzio
believed 10 have been The yeggs VINO
Dlew the safe OF the Wolcotviiie, Ind.
yostc fiice, last night, were captured
near here, this morning after run
ning revolver battle through tne
Y3ods.
When they were searched guam
tity of nitroglycerine some soap, ana
several dynamite caps were found.
WOLCOTVlLLE, Ind, Oct. 30
Two yeggs carried OF the safe in the
ocal postofIice, early today. and. at
Ter prying the safe open got away
with 1929 In cash and stamps. VIII
liar BURGLAR. young man. saw the
men carrying the safe. but he was
efraid to tackle them, and by the
time lie obtaine1 as sistance the yeggs
had disappeared A constable. who
went in pursuit, overlook the yeggs
on the Grand Rapids Southern tracks
and exchanged shots with them, but
the fire becoming too hot for the con
stable he retreated. The yeggs went
on to Kendallyille, where they pur
chased tickets for Elkhart. via the
Lake Shore.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
VANDERBILT DEFENDS
CURRENCY PLAN
New York Banker Answers the
Critics Of His Proposed
Measure

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--F'rank A. Van
derlip, president of the National City
bank, OF New York, arriving mere TO
address the annual banquet of tLa
Investment Bankers Association ot
America, tonight. declared, today. that
| IL political barriers" were removed.
the plan he advocated of a govern
ment central bank would be the GEN.
trail feature of the new currency law.
Everyone who has studied the sub
ject knows that we must have one
central reserve reese voir," said Van
Ederlip. THE regional bank scheme
|cnly DISCUSSES that under a name and
gives to q political board power to
make IL banks one through forced
loans"
James j. Hill. empire builder; :"
President George NJ. Reynolds. Of the
continental and Commercial bank, Of
Chicago, and the Rev. John Cava2.
|augh, president of Notre Dame uni
Iversfty. are the other speakers at the
banquet that closes the bond dealer s.
convention, tonight.
At today's business session, Psesi-
|dent George B. Caldwell. OF Chicago,
land all the old officers were re-
)clected.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
Tammany Probe
Begins 7'omorroqU

NEW YORK. Oct: so.-Under the
personal direction OF District Attor
ney Whitman, 4 John Doe investiga'
ton into the allegations OF John A.
Hennessy as to the operations OF
Tammany hall in politics will be
started, tomorrow, be!oe Chief Mag
lstrate McAdoo. Hennessy has been
subpoenaed to appear, and Whitman
will conduct his examination.
When the district attorney reache1
his Office. today, he Immediately Went
into conference with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Clark. who has heard
Hennessy's story. Clark turned over
to him the black book" containing
what is said to be the confession OF
former Senator Stilwell. From this
Whitman will question Hennessy as
we'll as making use OF other informa-
ton furnished by the investigator.
II is expected that the investlga.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
Ay1ist's WIFE Speaks
In Sb,le of Husband

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-"I think Its
all right to fool 'em once In awhile.
when its for anything like this" Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson explained to q
crowd, today. after she had told them
that her husband did not approve oil
her making campaign speeches.
IL think 1t is q woman's duty IT,
take part in politics, when there Is
SO much to be DONE"
Mrs. Gibson has. been active In the
campaign In behalf OF John Purroy
Mitchell, together with Mrs. j. Dor
den Hartman. They have been
speaking from cart-tails for days, and
will keep 1t up to the finish.
my husband doesn't like 1t either"
said Mrs. Hartman. He thinks | am
not strong enough to stand the hard
campaigning. We never agreed In
politics before. and we've been mar
ried % years."
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT or
PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, Oct. 81, 1919.
LATERAL SEWER
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that an assessment roll
Tor ueiraying the cost and expense o6
constructing the vttrified crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and Is open for inspection
at this office. and wall be presented to
the Common Council at q session there
OF to DE held Tuesday, the 4th day or
Nov. 1913. at Z p. m, standard time.
for confirmation.
The lots and parcels Of real estate
abutting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have been
assessed for the cost and expense OF
the Improvement therein Any person
made may file with the City Clerk a
written protest at any time prior to
the date last above mentioned, and may
be heard before the Committee on Sew
ers. to whom such protest will be re-
hid on the Tuesday following such
reference at IL a m, standard time. 2 {
the Committee Room in the City Hal.
Assessment Roll No. 77s0--Lateral
Sewer No. PATIO. in alley In block bound
and Waterloo avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 77s6--Lateral
Sewer No. 2i76, In alley in block bound
ed by Central, Parkinson avenues.
Assessment Roll No 77s7--Laterai
Sewer No 2iT7. in. alleys In blocks
bounded by Lenox' Coplin' Waterloo
an" Assessment Ss ,i't' Roll No 7sio--Latcrai
ed by Newport Oneida Kercheval ave-
nues and Waterloo street
Assessment Roll No 81 T. l,-L n,nr,i
bounded bv Lakeview, Newport Ker-
chevai and Waterloo avenues.
no i3i3D GEO " FENHErI.
A-e4a Commissioners
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
NO WARRANTS YET
FOR SUSPICIOUS FIRES

Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
says that no immediate action will be
taken to obtain warrants as result
of the investigation now being made
in Detroit by the state fire marshal
into fires OF suspicious origin. Two
stores are believed to have been fired
by the proprietors so that insurance
could be collected, but the investiga-
ton has not been concluded. Samuei
Robinson, assistant state fire mar.
shall, is in charge OF the inquiry.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
DETECTIVES RECOVER
STOs EN- PLUMBER

Detectives Gooo ana Grossman re
covered 5000 worth OF stolen property
Thursday morning, when they found
that amount Of goods stolen from Vim
cent Insenga's store at No. 1882 st
Aubin-st.. last week, in a Hastings-st
store and a Wilkins-st. residence The
pa rites who had the plumber said they
bad bought IL from two young men
They were not arrested. and the de
tectives are on the trail of the youns
, men.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
CAMPAU AND CONNOLLY
MEET; NO CASUALTIES

Daniel j. Campau. leader of the
Campau wing Of the local Democracy.
appeared In the court room OF Judge
William +. Connolly. leader of the Con-
molly wing of the same party. Thurs
day morning.
No. gentle reader. politics was not
discussed. There was no court plas-
ter pasted over any breach.
Mr.. Campau has a piece OF land, 400
by $40 feet on the proposed route OF
Dunois-st.. which is TO be opened. 40
Feet wide, from the Boulevard 10 Mil
wankee-aye. He wants $1,000 damages
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
BODY OF GATES is
SPEEDING EASTWARD

CODY, Wyo., Oct. 30.-The body
OF the late Charles G. Gates is speed.
ing towards Chicago IN q special train
and will arrive there tonight.
The trophies of his recent big game
hunt near here ar being mounted by
George Rihad, local taxidermist,
who is holding the heads OF 10 elk
and three deer separate to further
orders. The taxidermist also has 40
elk hoofs which Gates planned to
convert into inkwells for his friends.
Spanish dictionaries contain about
10000 words.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
STUDY PLANS FOR
NEW BANK BUILDING

Julius II. Haas. president OF the
Wayne County Home Savings bank
a90, directors w. A. Moore and James
f4t sNcdreEor. who are In New -foia
with Architect John NJ. Donaldson
studying plans and styles of architec'
'ture for the new bank building wnicn
will be erected on the site OF the
Spresent Wayne County and Homo
Savings bank building. MichigaE-ave,
and Criswold-st., will return to De-
troit. Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
|RIITJ Fps DCsTu AN
ACCIDENT, SAYS JURY

A Jury in the inquest into the death
|of Jefferson Butle.. head Of the Mich
|igan Audubon society. who was killed
10y an automobile driven by Edwin &.
Morse, OF the Hudson Motor Car com.
)pany, few days ago. brought in a
Verdict OF unavoidable accident" in
|Coroner Rothacher's court, Thursday
|hoon. Several witnesses corroborated
INr. Morse's story.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31

.JACKSON-Atty Gen. Fellows has
handed down an opinion In which he
states that the council has no right
to refuse to acknowledge . petition
for a special charter election signed
by l5 per cent OF the voters. Those
interested In charter changes. say
that they will mandamus the council
II the election is not called.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
SUIT TO SET ASIDE SULZER
IMPEACHMENT INSTITUTED
IN UNITED STATES COURTS

ton will be completed tomorrow. ana
upon the Developments will rest the
possibility of an investigation by the
grand jury with the view OF return
ing indictments.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31

for the strip to be seized. The city
wants to pay him only $4,000. He 10
the sole contestant. The case Ia In
progress.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31

CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFCE OF
THE CITY TREASURER


Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been hled In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31

CADILLAC-Wexford county has
voted $4,000 toward the construction
Of state reward roads In 1914.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31

Cleveland has $1,000 children Ia
public schools
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31

cent from the date when the work was
accepted by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice, without interest.
II either of the parts one, two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due. per cent penalty and
interest at the rate OF per cent from
by the city will be added, and the
premises assessed Will be Advertised
and sold as provided By law.
MAX c. KOCH,
$3.50 City Treasurer.
(A-2<e)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Ell Paso' Greatest Problem

AIEST public school statistics FL show 5 children OF
Spanish speaking H. But
allowing for all the public parOch and private
the
population school
Fl
population
Characteristics sound and productive citizenship
population
the
the actual attendance shows that almost the
and
The Herald favOrs the high
should available from bond
necessary thing all problem Spanish speaking
tackle this Mexican problem the public responsibility and duty
perfectly
the Of q viii
100000 other
school the population down there Besides the ordinary school
And there should ample for supervised Fairgrounds
statistical record Of than 5000 Of those children out Of school, shaes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Be Modest



No man Is so mighty IN knowledge or
cash that when he drops out he'll make
more than a splash. Wen 90 to the
bOneyard to see him Inferred, and say,
when he lived he was surely a bird,
and then we'll dismiss him at once from
the mind. and give all our thoughts to
the demnitiOn grind. And maybe next
year. If YOU mention the dead. the fellow
You speak to VIII scratch at his head,
and mutter $50 fleeting and idle IS
fame!) I seem to remember a skate
bv that name And if YOU imagine that
when YOU are dea dthe world VIII be
iOlted clear out of its tread. that people
VIII weep till they wear out their eyes,
you're in Tor a larrlng pOst-mOrtem sur
prise. The world VIII roll on without
slipping a COG when YOU and the dead
ones are lost in the fog that hangs Ger
the breast of the murmuring StvX; the
peonle viii traffic and plav the old
tricks; the women VIII gossip, the chill
dren viii dance. and If You are mentioned
IL viii be by chance. The sun neither
rises nor sets in YOUR clothes. the planets
don't borrow their light from your nose;
the globe that we live on goes round
in a ring but you're not the fellow that's
nUlling the string; so don't let your head
get too swollen for use, don't think
you're an eagle if you're but q goose
Copyright. 1913. by George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Baseball Bulletins
By GEORGE FITCH
Ar,tF,o- Of At Good Old SlVFash-

"HE baseball bulletin IS the mo mo en-
substitute for dog night on .-le
4 street. Owing to the lnereaslllSi
scarcity of dogs, which can De PIO11C 49,
Inv difference to any tax list and also
Ia tbe growing demand Tor OrlglnanIg
In entertainments. an ordinary one rouhu
doc fi0bt on a city street IS not only
rare occurrence. but draws poorly "neH
it is pulled off. Ill con
There was a time when any wen CON
Quoted CITY could boast OF a dozen uOs
fights In an afternoon and eaen one
paralvzed business for 10 minutes nov
adays. one fight a week IS the average
and usually one or both cOmbatanJs are
run over bv an automobile before they
have got a good hold on each other
1t is into this deGrth Of entertain
ment and excitement, which was rapldIy
making our city streets a dTeary mo-
DotOnv that the baseball bulletin has
come with its extra-inning suspense ana
its variegated heart thrOb- The Dase4al
bulletin now draws better than the IRE
department OF a new aUdaclOus skiEg-
From $3.50 to $50 p. m the bulletins
in thousand cities are paralyZlng traI-
fic and making engagements as uncertain
as the stock market. For these Two
hours all summer long, clerks and caPl-
talists. ministers and bartenders, retired
farmers and sOubrets stand shoulder 70
shoulder before the newspaper OIIlces OF
the land wondering in agOnlzed suspense
if the red-headed boy on the flying gal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

eral. several assistant prosecuting at
tOrneys of the Manila district. the
judge and clerks of the municipal
courts of Manila. the mayor and two
members of the municipal board Of
Manila, half of the district judges. or
judges of the courts of first instance,
as they are called. two Of the pro-
vincial governors all OF the third
members of the provincial boards and
all the provincial prosecuting attOr-
neys; a few provincial treasUrers and
all the municipal officers including
mayors. vice mayors. councillors. chiefs
of police and municipal treaSurerS.
nine-tenths of the provincial clerkships
in the central government. The pro-
vincial officials. including the cover
nor, are elected by the people. The so
members OF the Philippine assembly
are elected by the people for term
Of four years. This body is the lower
house of the Philippine legislature,
the commission being the upper house.
and any law which applies to the
FilipiuOs proper cannot be passed
without the sanction of the assembly.
In other words. the Flipinos practical
" control their government today and
have done so the past five years This
is a fact giving much support to those
who contend that they are fitted for
self government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
IA Years Ago To day
Ion ID HeraId III Datc 80.

Herbert Bishop went to San Antonio
yesterday evening
Capt. George Curry came down from
Las Cruces this morning.
Mrs. A. NJ LOOMS leaves tomorrow to
visit relatives in California
Mrs. a. Hoffman left on an extended
trip - New York this afternoon.
Mrs. H. d. Bowman came down from
Mesilla Park, n NJ. this morning.
A H. Foster left cor san Antonio this
afternoon, to be gone for some time.
Judge 2. +. Edwards has returned
from Barstow, Tex, where-he had been
on q business trip.
Engineer McVey. Of the G. H. who
has been enjoying a layoff for the past
week. has reported for work
Chas- Ballard. deputy sheriff OF
Chavez county. n NJ, was an arrival
on the Santa Fe this morning.
Owing to the chihuahua band having
mlssed connections, the proposed con-
cert at the opera house viii not be given
tonight.
Word has reached here asking man
aSer JacOby to have the FL PaSo team
come to AlamOgOrdO on July and meet
the lumber team.
The Rough Riders reunion, now in
session at Las Vegas, had the effect OF
relieving 81 PasO and Juarez. for a time
at least Of its small army of buncO
steerers-
J. +. Baird and family came down
from Las Cruces this morning and will
make their home in this city. having
purchased the W Z. Rogers property,
on Oregon street
Park W Pitman. the local agent for
Cupid. Venus & Co. has not been called
on to issue 2 marriage license since
Saturday. He attributes the decline OF
matrimonial stock to the warm weather.
Work on the f. p. & n. +. extension
to the coal fields is being pushed as
rapidly as possible and il is the inten-
ton to reach the fields by the first of
september and supply FL PasO with fuel
next season.
The question with the employees Of
the G. H. at present is when viii the
pay car arrive at this pOint2 1t was
learned today that the pay car was in
Houston today and would be in San An
tonic tomorrow night Tuesday is the
Fourth and if the car does not reach
here before that date, a howl viii 20 up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
SUNDAY MAIL FOR
BISBEE is SECURED
ChIld Plays With Matches and a Plumb
Ing Shop is Destroyed by Fires
CuIvcrts Completed.

Bisbee, Ariz.. June Postmaster
Cassidy has received a favorable reply
from Washington regarding his request
for Sunday mail distribution in boxes
and this will be started Sunday. In
this connection Bisbee enjoys a dis
tinction held by no other city in the
country He has also received an
nOunCement from Washington cancel
ling the pOStmastership examination
for the pOStOtfice at Warren This has
recently been made appOintive and
carries a salary of S11O0 a year. Those
most prominently mentioned for the po-
sitlCn are Pat Kelly, W. L Winters
and Mrs W. r. Wren.
The five year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W B. Hansen. of Warren. was
left alone i'm the house for a few hours
with the result that the plumbiD- shop
of Mr. Hansen. valued at $1,000. went
up in smoke. The child was playing
about the house and found some
matches. which he took to the plumb
ing shop. The volunteer fire depart
ment after hard fight. managed TO
save the Hansen home, located nearby
The city has completed its two big
culverts on Tombstone canyon. The
street cars have been transferring so
as not to run over the new culvert7.
but through service has now been re-
sumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
FIVE KILLED BY
EXPLOSION ON SHIP

New York June 2S.-Two hundred
tons of fuel oil on board the steel
tank steamer Mohawk owned by the
Standard Oil company. exploded with
a terrific roar and burst of flames
while the vessel was at anchor Off
Tompkinsville. Staten Island. in New
York bay Five persons were killed
and six others injured. A dozen more
are unaccOunted for but are believed
70 have been rescued
Carelessness of maChiniSt helper
was reported to have been the cause
of the explosion Fifty men including
the crew and 20 machinists who were
making repairs preparatory 90 the Mo-
hawks departure for TuNpam. Mexico
were on board. The helper was de-
clared to have carried a lighted can
die into the hold below the fire room
searching for a washer he had dropped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Applies To AISoutwestern Cities

against encourage
the Of
necessary
Rocky
activity
Of one
Of IN
to
be s
in
primary
the legislature TaHmany still justice Empire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
National Tax Valuation

8 might in
~
policy fairly high proportion Of value
general
in giving n
rrank
the tax Tat0 be figured al a
absolutely
Of
prevailing
investors
n statistical
and
Of deIuson
high 1ateo low
be called
valuation; value be taken standard
eguitaby applied
Generally speaking there uniformity in tax rates the country
quickly noticed and commented while there the
en 10 to
President Wilson denes take until has adjourned
bky
mad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Compulsory Teaching Of Spanish

q ADVANCE STEP Of
~ schools than the decision Spanish compulsory study
different Understanding others
Of
an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Advice To the LOvelOrn
YOU AXE NOT so OLD.
By BentFica FnlrtaE.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
/ am 20, and met a young man sew
eraI years my senior, and we love each
other dearly. At present this young
man has no trade upon which he can
depend. but he is promised something
better have told i'm 1 would wait
until he is in a position to marry.
DO YOU think it advisable to waltz
Nv Darents are very much against
this. for they say that at my present
age 9 cannot afford to waste my time
in waiting, for 1 can't tell how long it
viii take
DOWnhearted.
II YOU love the man you can afford
to wait a year or two, long enough
to find If he is trying to make good.
Long engagements are very unfair to
a girl and I hope you viii not enter
into one But you owe il TO the man
YOU love to give him chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

One way 10 flatter the average man
IS TO asE him for advice
Holidays are more pleasant IN CON
temptation than in fact to most men,
II is your friends who pick YOU TO
pieces other people are Indifferent
Some people give according to their
means and some according TO their
meanness.
When you meet a sad looking man
its easy to acquire fun details Of
his troubles.
II is nearly always better to be paid
back IN you own coin than never to
be paid back at all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

other goose egg for the home team"
Iery Is going to hang another goose egg
up for the home team or if the opposing
pitcher viii kindly consent to blow up
in the forthcoming inning.
Writers of the human soul no longer
haunt the hospitals and cemeteries Tor
their inspiration. They mingle IN the
thrOngs before the bulletin board and
study the dark anguish, the cold dis
gust, the paralyZed amazement and the
whoOpfUl JOY which can be found there
in unlimited quantities each day
The bulletin board is a boon to bust
ness. 1t slows it up for two hours each
afternoon. 1t is also a boon to the pa
tient husband who no longer waits at
his place Of appointment with watch in
hand, from 8 p. m. until dark while his
wife examines every shop window Tor 10
blocks on her way to meet him. He
waits before the bulletin board instead
and arrives two hours late, and just in
time to receive his wife in a kind and
forgiviug spirit as she hurries in
Mankind in America has 1900 100000
waking hours at its DISPOSAL every day
OF this amount it spends about 10000
900 a dav before baseball bulletin boards
Advertisers of new and durable aUtOmO-
biles and breakfast foods would do well
to note this Copyrighted by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
JoURNAL ENTRIEs.

lIOpeka Journal
Enemies easily made would not have
been worth having as friends, any
how
Many girls who viii not stay sin
gle VIII neither stay married very
long
And there has been such a thing as
an orchestra that failed to produce
music
Few people ever stop to think of
their blessings They devote all their
time to counting their troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe.)

L<ALGL-SJ4 G4ODe-J
Think only of yourself and people
viii call you thOughtless.
a drunGard's excuse usually is that
every man has one or two faults.
In embarkinE on the sea of matri-
mOay a man should expect to row the
boat and rowing a boat is hard work.
IT IS a duu day when the sports com
mltree can't think up anything more
entertaining than a balloon race.
Possibly the asylums are crowded,
which may account for the fact that
there are some on the outside willing
% -eL the motorcycle 20 its best