davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July 80. 1913
Paving Notice No. 1860.
CRANE-AVENUE.

To Frederick Beringer. Joseph j.
Berman l.. Coffman. La "a Diegel: An.
drew DE Peel. John V Jiehl. Erdrnan
Drude; A. Damitio. John A. Dett.on:
y. IL Ebert, John Fasbender: William
Garner Joseph Goeddeke Nathan
Gutow. {: GrIN, Joseph HaNer; Rudolph
Junck William r. Mckenzie. Frank
Miller. Edward A. Macholl Charles l..
Messmore; Charles q Mayer: Emil ].
Mathews: Ernest Pludderman; Frank
paichuns Frederick w. Rau +. Rus
Joseph schwelger; William Stern:
Louise Sievert; Carl w. Schroeder John
Toll; j. y Whiting Edward Wagner:
William Wilkinson Barney J Zettner.
Jr and TO all other persons Owning
occupying. or otherwise Interested N
any OF the lots and premises fronting
on crane avenue within the limits
hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council or the Guy OF
Detroit. having ordered SO much o.
frame avenue, from the north line Ot
Gratiot avenue TO the south curb line
OF Duncan street TO be graded ard
paved notice is hereby given that an
assessment las been made upon all the
lots. and premises fronting on said
crane avenue, and liable 10 be assessed
visions OF the city Charter and that a
roll OF said assessment Is now e'm-
pleted, and viii remain at the Asses
sors once, In the city OF Detroit, from
the date hereof until August 18th. 1879.
for the Inspection OF all persons con-
cerned therein.
BOARD Of ASSESsOi\
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
(A54) President.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

ags75 Lara steady middle west
spot. sllsJalis0 sugar. Raw, quiet;
centrifugal 81 test, 50 57N ). OF musco-
vado. 50 test s307u3Ii, refined. quiet;
cut loaf sac. crushed. $3.50 powder
fee. Rio No : ON spot slz q = - c.
Tallow steady city, 6'sc. country,
So, U6igc HAY. quiet, prime, 81 "a
O5. No. g. 5ON soc. clover. sou Sue
Dressed poultry. steady turkeys 10
"a 21c. chickens l6n csc. fowls. l4n lNc;
ducks. Ice Live poultry Unsettled
geese. lie, ducks IS nlSi sc. fowls. l6c,
turkeys l2c. ROSTERS l2lac chickens.
brOuers iSul9C. Cheese: Easy state
milk common 10 specials II n q IA $50 /.
skins. common 20 specials, a lci full
skins 8 r &c
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
Another American
Lost In Juares

Ell PASO, Tex. July 29.-Another
American has disappeared in Juarez.
and United States Consul Edwards TO.
day was asked 10 locate him. He IL
X. NJ. Kimball, a telegrapher. who
went over the river from here last
week. Two friends who accompanied
hi mhave returned but say they do
not know what became OF Kimball
eThe trio. they say. was arrested on
some vague charge and lodged In
jail. Several days ago Kimball was
taken from, his cell and they have
not seen him since Whether he was
released, or taken to some other part
OF Juarez. they are unable 10 say.
The incident has increased the anti
Mexican feeling among the residents
'of I'll ,Paso. ~
As the result OF the shooting OF
Charles b. Dixon, Jr. the United
states government officials have or.
dered immigration inspectors not to
make any more trips across the river
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

The waves had washed on several
acres OF the northeastern shore line
OF the island.
The city ought TO make prepare
tons at once TO reclaim this land"
said Aid Heating III is a shame the
way the island has been allowed to
wash away. would be In favor OF
appropriating enough money next
year TO start the work OF rebuilding
the shore line IL will take several
years TO do the work. and the longer
We wait the more II will cost"
Commissioner Dust pointed out
where he had dumped some stone TO
protect the shore line temporarily.
Next year the commissioner will make
an effort to reclaim seven or eight
acres now under water at the head
of the island.
Back In the casino the aldermen
enjoyed fine cold lunch on the bal
cony. Manager Frank q. Davis per-
sonally supervised the feed" and the
aldermen Were loud In their praise
OF the food No chicken sandwiches
were served.
NO kick on that meal" remarked
Barnett. If you serve this kind OF
food right along people will be com
ing over 10 the island at noon for
their lunch
After lunch the party again toured
the island and then headed across
the bridge
How about that potted chicken,
ooh forget il" said "Edie.' amt
Eddie?" asked Maurice Heating.
showing you a good timer"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
NEW YORK METAL.
BALKAN DOVE OF
PEACE AGAIN NEAR
Peace Delegates Arrive in Wen
ma, But Plans Are In
definite

VIENNA, July 29.-Dispatches. to-
day. from Bucharest told OF the arri-
val there OF all OF the peace delegates
representing the Balkan states. Moth
ing definite has been agreed upon
In the recently captured Kresna
Pass. the Greeks occupied Semetli and
thus placed the Bulgarians in a dan
gerous position.
The Turks continue TO occupy the
towns they took last week. but so FAR
as reported. have made no advances
this week.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
cnuCAGo PROVISION M,RkEr.

26c hrsIs 2gU2tiac. dairy extras. -ic.
hrsts. 22ts a 29c Eggs Prime II 80,
l6hc hrsts. l74l q iNc Cheese SKINS.
Potatoes. New. 7OH75c Live poultry.
Fowls l4la al5c; ducks l6e geese
l36 14c chickens (hutlrIs -. is q -Nc.
turkeys. lNdlSL9c
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
ROAD COMMISSIONER
FREED FROM FRAUD

PORT HURON. Mich. July %
Charles A. Bailey. former super
visor. and a member OF the ST. Clair
county roads commission. has been
freed OF the charge OF fraud pre-
ferred against him by the Port HUI
ron Engine a Thresher co. The
Thresher company alleged that Bat
ley acted as chairman OF meeting
OF electors OF Port Huron township,
and that he made a fraudulent return
OF the vote on a question OF road con-
struction.
Judge Tappan held that not suf-
ticient proof had been produced 10
warrant charge OF fraud
Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. ID
John R.-st. Phone Main l4gS
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
MARKETS and FINANCE

s6c. september 66A. December. e2c
/ Oats. Cash and July. t2igc SsPteh 9S :
Alsike. October and December $40 :
March. SIC go. Timothy cash, - =
August. $267M september ana
tobrr ta52ls Butter. eggs ana nay
Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
Falls Under Train. Dies.

CHICAGO, July 29-K F. Floyd,
23, Elkhart. Ind. a switchman on the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railroad, fell under a train today. and
was cut to pieces
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
PREJUDICE

The market was fairly active on shc
early run cleaning up the night re-
ceipts OF berries and small traits.
While there were only a few to be IA 1.
prices were unchanged Peaches w. Q
In fair supply. such as they were. The
Texas crop is done now. and suppli -
are coming from Arkansas mostly. with
a few from Oklahoma and the quality
is not OF the best. Poultry cleaned Ut
saturday y. and there was nothing In TINS
morning with which to test the market.
which was called nominally unchanL. ID.
rhe butter market was not expected
to show any change this week. and
eggs are called steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

NEW YORK PHODt CE.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Flour. DAl
and lower. Pork. Firm; mess. y2s25
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Crcameries extras csc:
hrsts 24itc, dairy. zoe packing stock.
l6e per 10. 4 ~ 80
Eggs-FTesh receipts. case count.
cc sss Included. i7i8c per dOz Receipts
today. 1925 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. O.. July 2s.--Wheat: cash,
Uke: July. HScA; September. sec. De
c<nber, szko. Corn: Cash and July.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

IBID and asked.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
CHICAGO GHAIN.

IA CHICAGO, July 2s-OpeninR =
Wheat July not quoted September up
NC. Corn July not upted. september
up nc. oats: July not quoted. Sep
tvmber up tc. Provisions: Firm and
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
ERIE ROAD
HANDS Def
TO TRAINMEN
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK July s.-The an
nouncement that "a per cent Of the
conductors and trainmen employed
on 40 eastern railroads had voted in
favor of a strike unless their de-
mands for increased wages are
granted, was followed today by the
fiat refusal Of the Erie railroad to
participate IN the conference be-
tween the railway managers and re-
presentatives of the employees.
In a letter to elisha Lee. chairman
of the conference committee, J. G..
Stuart, vice-president of the Erie, IL
was announced that under no circum-
stances would the Erie or It's allied
roads the New Jersey and the New
York, Susquehanna G. Western con
sent to an increase In wages for its
conductors and trainmen.
The letter was I'm effect an ulti-
matum to the Erie employees. Stuart
declared that the Erie employees were
the best paid In the country and that
unless there was an increase in
freight rates an increase in wagee
and out of the question. The vice.
president pointed out that an increase
was granted in 1910 and said that no
further advances would be made until
the money necessary had been ex-
pended on safety appliances.
The conference today was secret and
was attended by representatives, of the
fortytwo roads and 100 representatives.
of the Brotherhood of Railroad 1ainmen
and Order of Railway Conductors
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
FREE RIVER RIDES
FOR SETTLEMENT TOTS

Playground work is well under way.
and hundreds Of children are daily
taking advantage of the games and
.amusements in the different play
ground
Playtime at the Peoples Settlement
began yesterday morning. with about
$50 children in attendance. The
giant stride, see-saws. and baseball
provided plenty of amusement for the
boys. and the girls had their dolls
and other girlish amusements.
The playground will be open every
morning from $50 until II O'Clock.
and will be open only in the mornings
because OF the work in the Settlement
building, which necessitates the at
tendance of director and assistants.
The director of the playground is
Miss Sara Pyle, head worker at the
Settlement, and her assistants are
Miss Sarah Mendinhall, Miss Eugene
Jackson. Miss Helen Slocomb. Miss
Polly Smith, Miss Julia Rice, Miss
Phoebe Ward, Miss Charlotte Mahaffy.
Miss Elizabeth Rhodes, Miss Jean
Lane, and Miss Alice Satterthwaite.
Miss Hazel Waters. who did such
efficient work at the Settlement last
year, has returned. from Massachu-
setts. and will be a resident worker
az the Settlement this summer.
The young women take charge OF
the playground work in turn. Miss
Pyle will be glad of volunteer
assistance with the work.
Through the courtesy of Captain,
Horace Wilson, a party of fifteen
children will be taken to Philadelphia
on Wilson Line steamer every We'd
lnesday afternoon. The children will
be chaperoned by some of the Set
ltlement helpers. An informal dance
was held at the Settlement Building
last evening, with about rs young
people in attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
BY The United Press.
Bv the United Press
LAUNCH RAN ON RARGE.

ELKTON. Md. July S.-A sunken
barge in the Elk river off Locust
Point nearly cost another tragedy in
Elk river early Sunday morning
when the power boat of John w. Scott
of Newark, Del. who was returning
to Elkton from Betterton about .
O'Clock in the morning with a num-
Der of women and men on board Sew
ersl Wilmingtonians were in the
party.
The lights on the sunken barge had
gone out when the pilot on Mr. Scott s
boat ran on to the sunken coal barge
and for short time the occupants
of the little vessel were tossed in all
directions. The power boat became
lodged on the barge A life boat was
pressed into service and the occu-
pants on Mr.. Scotts boat were res
cued.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
REUNION
OF EDITORS
AT BERLIN
Chamber Of Commerce Plans
for Party Of 200 at Mary
land Gathering
MAY GO BY SPECIAL
TRAIN AND AUTO RUN

AS an aftermath to the entertain
meut Of editors and publishers Of the
Delmarvia Peninsula ~ the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce on June
rs and "a. a reunion Of the editors and
publishers and meeting of the Del
marvia Press Association at Berlin,
Md. on July 81 is being planned by
the Chamber Of Commerce and a com
mittee of newspaper men.
Il is planned to have the reunion
At the nurseries OF Harrison Broth
ers at Berlin at the same time the
Peninsula Horticultural Society is
meeting there on July 81. Thousands
Of visitors from Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia are expected IN Berlin
on that date.
The Chamber of Commerce is de-
siroue for a party Of at least two
hundred persons from Wilmington TO
attend the reunion gathering in Ber-
lin. John S. Hamilton, publicity man
ager Of the chamber, wrote TO the
Pennsylvania Company asking for re-
duoed rates for the Wilmington party
and today be received a letter giving
O rate Of $3.50 fer the round trip from
" NAAAnAn kh0nf HANNANtn a HoAAJ Va Rh'
hundred OF more travels on one tick
ct, under which circumstances a spe-
cie1 train would be provided to Berlin
and return. The regular sare to err
lin and return is S4.65. Others de-
string to go with the reunion party
could board the special train at GER
tain designated stops down the state.
and could pay the regular fare to and
from Berlin.
While Il is certain that Wilmington
will be represented by large party
at the reunion, arrangements tor the
trip have not been decided on. but
will be made by a committee soon.
Aside from the Wilmington party that
will travel by train, an automobile
run to Berlin and return may be ar
ranged. II is pointed out that fifty
automobiles might be marshallei into
a procession 10 Berlin and return,
and that each machine could average
four persons, which would make up
q party of two hundred Wilmington
ians to make the trip, covering two
days.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

| found the imported birds out there
were numerous and am trying to get
Alabama, this county anyway, stocked
with grouse, Hungarian quail and pleas
ants. My love of the birds caused me
to become interested in their projections;
hence my appointment as game warden.
| have already stopped lawless negroes
from wandering about the surrounding
woods shooting everything that has
wings. Am | mascuhneg Oh. | don't
think sol I'm really very feminine and
conventional except when I'm out in the
woods hunting" The picture of Miss
Gibboney showing her in hunting cos
tune was taken in the Northwest The
costume is a green buckskin divided suit
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
CUBAN POLICE
CHIEF IS MADE
PISTOL TARGET
Bv the United Press.

By the United Press
HAVANA July s-with General Ar
mando Riva, chief Of the Cuban National
police in hospital suffering from seven
bullet wounds and having named Gov
ernor Ernesto Ashert as his assailant, a
force OF rurales was being held in re-
serve here today for fear of serious
trouble. General Riva was shot in front
OF the Ashert club in the most crowded
section OF the Prado last night. With
Governor Asbert az the time were Sena-
tor Vidal Morales and Senor Arias. a
member of the house of representatives.
Witnesses declare they were also involv-
ed in the shooting.
Owing to their positions none of
those involved could be tried in the
ordinary courts and President Men
ocal convened the supreme court in
special session to consider the case.
Asbert, Morales and Arias gave
themselves up and were provisional
ly delayed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
NO FUNDS in
SUSSEX TOPAY
BOARD BILLS
$2,347.6O Check for Prisoners
Board Comes Back "NO
Good"
TALK LEGISLATION TO
INSURE FUTURE PAYMENT

Il developed at the monthly meeting
of the booid of trustees Of the Work
house today that the Levy Court of Sus-
sex county which body paid by checks
the bills for board of prisoners from that
county Cor the past ten months amount
ing 10 S2,347.6O. stil owes the money.
Inc checks, according TO the warden Of
the institution, were returned marked
mo good
The board had been urging the Levy
Court of the lower county 10 poy up. and
the checks arrived in time TO be noted at
the last monthly meeting The members
were much pleased because of the settle.
ment, and the checks were deposited
with no idea that they were anything
but good. When they came back marked
mo funds the trustees of the work
house were amazed.
There seems TO be nothing the board
of trustees of the workhouse can do ex-
cept swallow the pill, bitter though il
may be- The law compels the trustees
TO accept prisoners committed by the
court from the lower counties for terms
OF more than six months imprisonment.
At the same time the Levy Courts of the
counties must pay for the board OF their
Suppose they don't pay what then ?"
asked a reporter of Chief Warden Craw-
ford today.
Mr.. Crawford was at q loss for an an
swer. He finally said that probably the
only thing that could be done was to
obtain additional legislation 20 remedy
existing conditions
Including the S2,34760, the board has
Ss,Il7 outstanding in money due the
institution Bills and interest were al
lowed today amounting TO S6.OS4. The
balance in bank and receipts amount
TO Sl0,0sl74.
Warden Crawford reported the cost Of
sustainance of the officers TOR the month.
as S240.64; prisoners, S7s900 The pop
ulation of the institution daily average
dtTing the month was 265; 235 were reg.
ularly employed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
FIND LOST BOY
In SALEM ALMSHOUSE

Readiug an account of missing boy
from this city in last nights issue OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL. attendants
at the Salem county almshouse, Woods
town, N. j., this morning identified Tay-
lor NJ Jackson, aged l3 years of this city.
The boy was reported missing by his
father, Maurice c. jackson, liveryman
at 5l3 French street. Word was received
from the New Jersey Institution at the
police station this morning, they tele-
phoning TO this city Just how the bov
came 70 be in the Salem almshouse was
not stated The boys father will 60 al
ter the child today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
LAUNCH BREAKS
TWICE IN RIVER

Sunday seems to have been a bad
day on the river for launches Late
on Sunday evening while opposite this
city on the river. a launch belonging
10 nine young men of Chester broke
down. The occupants we're unable 10
attract attention of passing boats and
we're compelled to remain in the boat
over night About o'clock yesterday
morning the engine was righted and
they finally started for home When
opposite Pennsgrove the launch en-
gine again broke The young men
waded' ashore and after making fast
their launch they came by ferry to
this city nd returned to Chester by
trolley. Parents and relatives Of the
young men were alarmed on account
of their absence over night
The launch was owned by Philip
McLoughlin and two Of his sons we're
among the number in the launch
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
HURT WHEN sCHAFFOLD FALLS.

SEAFORD, Del, July S.-While
working on a ssaffold at the T A.
Snyder Preserving Company's plant
at GreenwoodSaturday morning. John
Newell of this town; George Stevens.
Of Milford; William Bryan and John
Murphey Of Greenwood were hurled
to the ground when the scaffold fell.
and all of them we're severely bruised
and cut The most serious injury
was that to Mr.. Newell, whose leg
was broken.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
MERCURY MAY
KILL COUPLE
Bv The United Presa.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. July Physicians in
the hospital at Englewood. n. J., to-
day held out little hope for the re-
coverT Of John l.. Taltrowitz. and lis
bride, who took bichloride of mer-
curry after young Taltrowitz' father
had refused 10 recognize their mar
riage They occupied adjoining cots
at the hospital and though attend
ants worked valiantly in en- effort to
save their lives, both insisted they
wished TO die
Taltrowitz married Barbara Acker.
man, nineteen, of Brooklyn, three weeks
ago. Because he was Of Jewish faith and
the girl was a Christian, the father. who
is wealthy, cut of his sons allowance
and refused to receive the bride in his
house
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
MISS NORMA f. .CIBBONEN
lAh4ERlCNS ONLY WOMAN GAME. WARDENI

they decided she was as game as her
job, and they cheered her on in true
Southern style. She sought the appoint
ment because of her love for outdoor life
and because she did not care to fritter
away her time in social frivoities Here
is pretty Miss Gibboneys own story: 81
am a nature lover have travelled in
Europe, Cuba. Mexico and the North
west. My greatest pleasure during the
eight months | was in the Northwest
was hunting for grouse and pheasants.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
LOSES FINaERs RETMEEN cnGs.

Harry r. Smith, aged 56 years,
while at work in the Vulcanized Fibre
Works in Maryland avenue this morn
ing slipped, and in trying to catch
himself. caught his left hand between
cogwheels. The Phoenix ambulance
removed him 10 the Delaware Hos
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
CHARGED WITH FALSE PRErENSF

Harry Wood, aged 43 years who claims
to be a machinist was arrested today by
Patrolman Davidson on a charge OF OBJ
taini-g goods under false pretense Tie
police charge that Wood purchased ma
chinist supplies on the name of a down
State canning company and that when
the bill was sent to the concern it was
returned II is charged that Wood re-
turned today and wanted to get more
goods on the same charge. His arrest
followed
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
PROMOTION FOR RAILROAD MEN

n. C. Bolenius. for two years super
visor OF tracks of the Maryland division
of the p, B. & w railroad, with head
quarters at Washington, has been pro-
NOTED TO the main line of the railroad
with headquarters at Johnstown. Pa. He
is succeeded by Robert Ferris. who was
supervisor Of track Of the New York di-
vision.
j. c. B. Gilmore, assistant trainmaster
of the Maryland division, at Bay View
has been removed to Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

MOBILE, Ala, June s.-She's the only
woman game warden in the United
States. She's an expert shot, and she
knows a lot about game But she's not
IN the least masculine. And she's pretty,
but she doesn't admit that When Miss
Norma Frederick Gibboney, who is So
cially prominent and well to do. was ap-
pointed game warden by Governor O'Neil
of Alabama to do the work hitherto con-
fined exclusively TO men her friends at
first held up their hands in horror Then
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
BAIL PLAYFR INJUREn.

DELAWARE CITY, Del July s.
In a game between the 18Th and
112th Companies, c. A. c.. this after
noon. McCarty. OF the 18TH Company.
broke his ankle. The fracture was
reduced at the fort.
opponents. 9 20 z The batting of
Kainsky and H. Hoover featured the
game. each connecting for the cir
cult
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
ODDITIES IN THE DAYS NEWS
B, the United Press.

b. the United Press.
NEW York; took Johnnie In
selberg. seven, only rev seconds
to thrust one foot into a side walk
gas shut off to sound its depth. It
took workmer two hours to remove
a section of pipe and release him.
BY The United Press.
PASSAIC, N. Although they
relieved of large rolls while driving
to Newark early in the morning. Ben
Goldberg and julius Verban were
happy. They had palmed of stage
money.
Iiy The United Press
NEW YORK-With absolutely
nothing but a sharks tail to back up
his story. Captain Lang. of the Erie
tug Marian. tells how a 250-pound
shark tackled the craft with its
teeth, stuck and was caught.
BY Tho United Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Twenty
women appeared against Annie
Chacano to support neighbor's
charge that she is common scold.
BY The United Press.
BRUSSELS-On complaint OF a
hotel keeper who claimed Princess
Louise owed him 10000 francs,
trunks belonging to the late King
Leopold's daughter we're seized when
she entered Belgium
BY The United Press.
BERLIN-Accidents to Zeppelin
airships during the past year caused
a loss of s375.0OO This is half OF
the capital of the company construct
ing the dirigibles.
BY The United Press.
PARIS.-W. X. Vanderbilt must pay
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
COLLFCT on DEsERTTRs.

The Board Of Police Commissioners
at their meeting this morning. allowed
Patrolmen Dutton and Hawke TO ac-
cept $50 reward offered by the Gov
ernment for the arrests of two de-
serters.
Chief Black reported that the fines
collected last week amounted TO
S27514