davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
WEST sIDE-Bo0K A.

WGox O1OE-oOUA n.
(D On the north side of JEFFERSON
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
os or p%srs 2. pt .ass ssS
Trayer street, sub. OF part OF p.
9. No. 473. known az the stanton
farm.
ca On the north side OF Jefferson
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part Of lot numbered
16. between Ninteenth street and
Traver street, plat OF Loranger's
sub. OF part OF the Loranger
farm 9. OF Fort street, being part
Of p Cs. 3ss and Ala.
(3) On the north side NJ Jefferson
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots num-
bered IL. 10, between Nineteenth
street and Twenty first street,
plat OF Loranger's sub. Of part
Street 81 sss ssns part tas u G e. F IS
and 474.
60 On the north side Of Jefferson
avenue, In front ~ o. adjoining
such loss or parts OF lots mum
bered Z. I, 2. between Nineteenth
street and Twenty-first street
scovel and whippie's sub. OF iota
Loranger farm.
60 On the north side OF Jefferson
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots. or parts Of lots num-
peTeu, %, q, ., between twenty
street. p. c. TAT. sub of lot No
OF said claim 727 as divided BY
d. A. A. Ellsworth. Circuit Court
Commissioners.
CO.. On the south side of Jefferson
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered IL. 10, between Nineteenth
street and Twenty-fourth street
plat OF -Loranger's sub. of part
OF the Loranger farm g. OF Fort
street. being part OF p. Cs. 3ss
and 474
(7) On the west side OF sixteenth
street, In front Of or adjoining
such lot or part a, Of lot numoer ed
Rose street, plat OF the Front
sub. Of the Lafontine farm p. G.
No. ~, between Detroit river and
the Chicago road.
(e) ON the west side or Beecher ave-
nue., In front or or adjoining
such lot or part of lot numbered
100, between Johnson street and
Baker str eet. J. w. Johnston's
sub. of the .. part Of the Bre-
Ing part OF p. c. No. 20. n. of
Fort street.
COZ On the west side OF Beecher ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots mum
bered 1s3. 1s3. 1884, between
Johnson street and Kendall
street, J. w. Johnston's sub. OF
the e. part OF the Brevoort farm
n. Of Fort street, being part OF
p. G. No. 10. N. OF Fort street.
fiO) On the north side Of Church
street, In front Of or adjoining
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. IL. 1914
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. l447.
MCKINLEY AVE.

To Columbia school, James Hickey.
Thomas Lohoff, Joh~ r. Shaw. Fred w.
Henninger. w. II. chamberlin. ID.
Kinnet. Ruth McGraw. Fred Porath.
Chas. @. Hanson, Herbert Rusbou, c.
p. Shoiwell. NJ. y. Leyecy. Robert Ho-
sic. william Hiring w. r. sigman. r.
w. Anderson, III. r. Frida. Mary
Powell. Gus Brickowski. Chas. Z. small
ley. Geo. f. Hutton. q. M. liver. y. Do
browsky, J. Ward Rowland. caroline
Borsel, John Rosenflsld. George Ross.
field. d. Drouiiard. n. r. Kingon, Frank
Ferda. Paul Dulitz. Kate Cleveland, "A.
Carl. stephen & Mason, A. Looney, A.
]. wehr, Robert Phillips, J. 8. Gray.
whitney Realty Co., and to all other
persons owning. occupying. or other
wise interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Mckinley avenue.
in said City OF Detroit within the linz
its hereinafter mentioned. The Com
mon Council OF the city OF Detroit. hav-
ing ordered so much Of Mckinley ave-
ne. from the north line OF warner
avenue to tho south lire OF Mcoraw
avenue, to be graded and paved, notice
h hereby given that nm assessment has
been made upon all the lots and prem
Ises fronting on said Mckinley avenue
and liable to be assessed for said I'm
provcmcnt under the provisions or tn
city Charter. and that a roll OF sais
assessment In now completed. and vii
remain at the Assessors Once. In tn
city OF Detroit from the date hereo
until August 25th. 1914 ror the inspec
tion OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY DANIEL l.. DIIiWORTH.
Afro President.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
The Price of Glory

couple they servan
and his wife ress
he'll OF fathefiand quite
to bleed perhaps to die Don't
What he knows that there's
on he mus
At first heren be much
march with pride
get SORE his legs Will ache and
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
BOARD OF AssEseoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. IL. 1914.
.NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1446.
TENNESSEE AVE.

To Crosse Pointe Land Co.. T. l..
Rice. r.. J. Baker. Chas. +. Bayer,
Cornelius cronin. Margaret Carey. and
to all other persons owning, occupying,
or otherwise Interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Tennes-
within the limits hereinafter men
toned. The Common Council of the
city OF Detroit. having ordered so much
OF Tennessee avenue. from 2t0 Fee,
south OF Freud avenue, to the south
curb lire OF Jefferson avenue, to be
graded and paved, notice Is hereby
given that an assessment has beer
made upon all the lots. and premise,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August IL. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
Department OF Public Works
Detroit. August 10th. 1914
SIDEWALK NOTICE

To All Whom It May Concern:
Take notice, that by order OF the
Common Council you are required TO
construct reconstruct or put TO proper
line and grade, a brick. natural stone.
artificial stone, cement or concrete
sidewalk, crosswa1k or driveway ac-
cording to specifications prepared by
the Commissioner OF Public Works and
approved by the Common Council
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27

Decodent's estates ............ 81
|Guardianship matters ...... 10
Adoption proceedings ......... 5
1noanity cases 10
|Wadow's allowance ........... 20
HOMELESS children .......... 7
n hquent children .......... z
|Civn cases .191
criminal cases .166
ssNN5
Total .47O
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
THE WIZARDS CARNIVAL

The Wizards Carnival at Salt
Lake City is now in full swing and
is proving to be ''the big time in tho
big city" The magnificent electri-
cal pageant-parade of Tuesday even
ing will be repeated in complete rep
esentation and detail upon Friday
evening. The Wizards Roundup a.
tho State fair grounds is drawing
thousands Of people daily and send
ing them away exhausted by the
heart-thrills and high-tension inter.
est which it furnishes all spectators
The city is crowded with visitors
thousands of whom came upon the
first day and simply cannot leave
until the last wink of the carnival
Saturday night has drawn the cur
tain across the greatest spectacular
celebration ever produced in the
West.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27

advancement Of the western states.
Though his private affairs required
his personal attention, he accepted
the presidency of this great asso-
citation. believing that through it
he could accomplish something
worth while for Idaho and the great
western empire. While the delegates
from all the western states of this
association were in convention at
Salt Lake City, he conceived tho
brilliant idea CT the "Westcrn Gov
errors Special'-a tour of the east
ern states by the governors of the
western states with a trainload Of
exhibits. His indomitable will over
came the many disappointments and
disccuragements encountered, and
while such trip was considered
impossible of performance, through
his perseverance, the trip was made
with eight western governors and
two acknowledgements aboard,
and it has been heralded in the press
clear across the continent. Through
the publicity given the train, it Is
freely admitted that the credit for
the greatest advertising proposition
ever attempted belong to Senator
James H. Brady.
Returning to his home and receiv..
ing the plaudits of his neighbors
and friends in Pocatello, he expect
ed to have an opportunity to devote
his attention to his business, but he
had hardly entered upon it. when
he was elected President of the
TransMississippi Commercial Con-
gress.
He has been president Of this
congress two years.
In October 1912, Senator Weldon
B. Hepburn suddenly passed to the
Great Beyond and Governor Brady
became candidate to fill his unex-
pired term in the United States Sen.
ate. On January "a, 1913, he wax
elected by the State Legislature to
serve from that time until March 4,
1915, taking his oath of office Feb
ruary 6, 1913.
In seeking the nomination to the
United States Senate from the Re-
publicans of Idaho at the primaries
held Tuesday, September LIST, he
comes before the voters with a re-
cord of actual service as his plat
form. 1t is therefore not necessary
for him to make his appeal on prom.
ises. Instead, he lays before the peo-
pie of the state a record of perform.
ance.
The voters can choose whether
they wish to indorse his record Of
two years conscientious and earnest
endeavors, combined with splendid
accomplishments, or select someone
in his place who can not even take
up the work where Senator Brady
left off.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27

Jensen's record is unequaled. He
has gained the reputation as fair
and broad minded official, not hasty
to deprive man of his liberty and
his property, but relentless when he
believes the laws of this state have
been violated. If nominated and
elected to the Office of prosecuting at
torney he promises to give the same
painstaking care to the business of
that Office as he has given the pro-
bate judges Office in the past.
If he can equal his past record as
public official in future, the county
will indeed be fortunate.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27

In the second palce do not vote
second choice
1t is not compulsory, as it once
was, and it is possible that your Sc
cond choice vote might defeat the
man you really want nominated.
If you favor X for an office he is
the only real choice you have. But
II you vote for X in the primaries
and then vote for Y second choice.
and X does not secure 40 per cent
of the first choice votes, your man
is liable to be defeated on the Scr
cond choice vote count-and you
will have contributed to his defeat.
The best plan is to vote for the
candidate you want to see nominal
ed and pass up the second choice.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
RUSHING WORK ON TRACK

Idaho Falls, Idaho, Aug. 23-Engi-
neer o. S. Osborn Of the Oregon
Short Line, who has charge of the
work on the loop that is being built
from Idaho Falls around by the foot
hills to st. Anthony, has sent two
carloads of laborers out within the
past few days and tho laying Of steel
is now going on at a rate of nearly
two miles per day It is expected to
have the road completed in time fol
handling the greater portion of the
crops along the line.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27

Number Of preliminary examina-
lions in which defendants were held
to answer to the district court, Al.
All the said defendants held to an
1wef either plead guilty or we're
4ound guilty by jury before the dis
Nt4E court excepting four cases.
Aree criminal cases have been APP
I'D from the judgment of the pro-
pcourt, and are now pending
XII Dr. in the district court or in the
sU1e eme court.
hight civil cases have been ap-
pealed from the judgment of the pro-
bate court. In each case the judy
ment of the probate court has been
upheld and sustained.
The total amount Of fees collect
ed ~ the probate court for the fiscal
year OF 1913 is $1495, being the
highest amount ever turned in for
that Office in any one year.
You will note from this record
that Judge Jensen has been sustained
by the higher courts in every instant.
IL - true, out of the Al preliminary
examinations conducted by the Judge,
Tour were by the jury in the district
court, held not guilty, but in this re-
gard it must be remembered that
Judge Jensen does not sit as trial
Judge, but as examining magistrate
and can find only whether there is
OprobAble cause to believe that a
crime has been committed, and in
most Instances the defense does not
place any testimony before the ex-
,amining magistrate at all and he has
only the states evidence to decide
before him. So we repeat a record
without a reversal.
Judge L. Ivan Jensen is a candi-
~AAte for prosecuting attorney for
Bingham county at the Republican
primaries, and he is running on his
record as public official. Judge
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27

The inability Of Senator Brady to
be present in Idaho until after the
Primary election makes it ,obliga-
tory that his friends take up tho
cudgels in his behalf, and something
of the character and work of the
senator will not be amiss at this
time.
He came to Idaho in the year 1895
and soon became engaged in the
construction Of large irrigation en-
terprises. He is a pioneer in the IT.
rigation business. He constructed the
first dam ever built on the Snake
River for irrigation purposes; and
he built the first power plant that
was constructed on the same river.
He has caused thousands and thou
sands of acres to he reclaimed and
placed under cultivation through
the beneficial use of water.
Always a Republican, soon after
coming to the state he became active
in the affairs of his party and by
reason Of his ability as an organizer,
quickly rose to position of promi-
nence in the party's councils. Twice
he was chosen by his party as a dele
gate to the Republican, National
Convention-190O and 1908. From
1904 to 1908 he was chairman Of tho
Republican State Central Commit.
tee; and in 1908, the last State NOM
mating convention in Idaho, he was
nominated as the candidate of his
party for governor, and in Novcm-
Der of that year, by handsome ma
jority, elected as the Chief Execu-
tive of the State.
No better proof could be afforded
of Senator Brady's progressive ten.
denotes than his record as governor
OF Idaho. Immediately upon taking
his oath as governor, he said in a
message to the legislature:
"There is one thing that every
rugged mountaineer and honest
plalnsman of the west stands for,
and that is personal honor and in.
tegrity in every man. Political honor
and party honor are just as sacred
as personal honor and it behoves
the party in power in this state to
see to it that every pledge made to
the people is enacted into law. The
state has a Republican governor that
wants every pledge fulfilled and will
work with you to that end, and
there Is absolutely no excuse for
not passing every law that we prom
ised the people we would pass"
When the primary law came up
at that legislature and legislators
were tottering in the matter of keep.
ing their promise on this question,
he said: "The people should be per-
mltted to express their preference
for United States Senators as we'll
as for State and County offices. I
desire earnestly to recommend the
early passage by you of a direct
primary law"
The platform of the Republican
party contained a plank plcdging it.
self to the passage of a local option
law, and a bill introduced in the leg
islature to carry out that pledge
caused lifelong friends of the new
governor to desert him, but Cover
nor Brady stood firm for the party
pledge and the measure became a
law
At the next election when he was
defeated, instead of sulking in his
tent, in response to numerous tele
grams and letters. he consented to
become president of the Western
Development Association, an organi-
cation having for its purpose the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
BIG AVIATION MEET

Rexburg, September I, 2, 3
Excursions via Oregon Short Line
from points between Victor, Spencer
and Pocatello on the dates given.
SENSATIONAL - AEROPLANE
FLIGHTS WILL BE MADE EACH
DAY, the meet being under the direc-
tion of the Posicnt Aviation Com.
pany Of New York. The machines
used will be the very latest types
Of aeroplanes and much excitement
may be expected. See agents for
rates and further particulars. 8-2O-9-3
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27

The defeat of Senator Bristow Of
Kansas in his race for reelection will
bring real satisfaction to many Re-
publicans. With all the strength of
his feeble ability ho sought to dis
rupt the party that had honored him
with the highest office in the land
and he is reaping what he has sown.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
ASSESSOR GRlMMETT PROTESTS

Bingham county made a vigorous
protest through it's assessor over the
increase recommended by the state
tax commission in it's agricultural and
grazing land valuations. 1t was
claimed that Bingham county has
been assessed high for the past
three years and that although this
year it's assessment shows a higher
valuation tn an the grazing and agri.
cultural lands in it's neighboringl coun-
ty on the north of Bonneville and
on the southwest by Power, the COM
mission recommends an additional
increase, but fails to increase the
agricultural and grazing lands of the
other two counties. It was explain
ed by Chairman Ramstedt that the
reason this was done was because
the commission believes from the
data it has that the agricultural and
grazing lands of Bingham county are
Of more value than lands in these
two classifications in the ether two
counties and that in order to give
a fair valuation mad equalization as
between the counties it was necessary
to raise Bingham county.
The board of equalization is listen
ing to the tax commissions recon.
mendations for increases and de-
creases in the land classification by
counties SO that time is required to
go through the entire list
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
How to Cure a sf.ain

A sprain may be cured in about
one-third the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Cham.
berlain's Liniment and observing the
directions with each bottle. For sale
by all druggists. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
DON'T VOTE SECOND
CHOICE

For the primary election, first OF
all, be sure and vote, says the Boise
Statesman. The primary is the only
convention we have. It is the peo-
pies way of making nominations. II
poor men are nominated and elected,
you must share the responsibility for
it If you fail to perform your duty
and vote.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Examination for teachers first. Sc
cond, third, State and Life certifi.
Gates will be held at the Court House
in Blackfoot on August o., %, and
20, 1914,
S-29-3t. ALICE BEACH.
II ca Stunt. Of Coho0la
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
JUDGE JENSEN'S RECORD

In looking over the records we
have discovered that the probate
Judges office has been an exception
tally busy office during the admins
ltration of Judge L. Ivan Jensen. He
has not only had on an average of a
case and fraction to dispose of ev-
cry day, but was compelled to file,
rec6fd and transpose innumemable
papers in estates, guardianship, ETC.
We herewith give a condensed re-
port of the probate judges Office for
|one year and six months, during the
term of Judge L. Ivan Jensen:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Feb. IL has been definitely set by
New York proomters as a date for
the coming fight between Packey Nc
Farland and NIKE Gibbons,
Mcfarland will Immediately start
training at local gymnasium, as the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

st, Paul man offers about the hardest
opposition he has encountered for
many seasons. Gibbons will do his
conditioning in his home town, leay-
ing for New York a few days before
the bout.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
SENSATION
In Washington City is Caused
BY BeaH's Exposure of Sen
ator William E. Chiffon.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 49,.
The interview by Wylie w. Beall,
published Monday, has reached here.
1t caused sensation among West
Virginia politicians and the liveliest
interest in other channels, the latter
fact due to the paragraph which
stated: that Senator Chiffon had.
while at the White House with Beall,
solicited the latter to invest in a gold
mine in North Carolina.
Chiffon had testified before the
Senate committee investigating the
misuse of official letter paper to pro-
mote mining stock sales, that he had
never tried to sell any stock to any
body, nor to influence directly or in
directly anybody to purchase 1t. He
was very explicit as to this, and ex-
banded on it at length. Today the
committee reported generating Chill
ton and all the senators concerned,
as well as John Shelton Williams.
The report holds that they purchased
stock as individuals, and made no use
of their official positions in promoting
Beall's direct refutation of Chill
tons testimony has most assuredly
stirred up things to an exciting pitch
here: AIS to the political effect of
the interview in West Virginia, 1t is
held by pretty much everybody (and
this means not few Democrats.
tool that 1t guarantees the re-elec-
ton Of Congressman-at-Large Sutn-
eriand beyond any question of doubt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
INJURIES
Sustained by Frank E. Highland
When He Jumps from Street
Car Are Serious.

Frank E. Highland. Third street
merchant. is in a serious conition at
his home on North Chestnut street
as q result of injuries sustained,
when he Jumped of a Broad Oaks
street car Sunday evening. after the
motorman had abandoned 1t when It
was running down q steep grade west
Of E. G. Smiths residence in Broad
Oaks. Mr.. Highlands back and kid
ney,s were injured and his semi-con-
scious condition since gives fear that
] he suffers from conclusion OF the
brain. He was slightly improved
Tuesday but his condition was not
so favorable Wednesday.
The controller OF the street car
caught fire and after it had burned
the motorman's hands and arms, the
latter jumped of the car as 1t was
running down the incline. The car
then ran wild, at least twenty miles
an hour at the time Mr.. Highland
jumped off. Two other passengers
received slight injuriei. Conductor
Hode Stewart finally stopped the car
with the rear brake. The half dozen
other passengers on the car were
frightened but not hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
TO PREVENT MURDER
of Her Husband by Her Brother
is the Mission of a Woman
from West Hungary.

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Miss Bar
bala yarga, Of Western Hungary, who
landed here from the steamship,
Neckar, startled the immigration Of
ficials when she told them that she
had come to this country for. the pur-
pose Of preventing the murder Of her
husband, John varga, Of 204e Dennis
street, Philadelphia. According to her
story she received word from friends
about a month ago that her brother
was going to kill her husband. For
what reason she did not know. AS
quickly as she could get some money
together she started for this coun-
try. She is being held by the immi-
grafton authorities, pending word
from her husband.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
NO ARBITRATION
of Differences Will Be Consent.
ed to by the Enginemen of
the Western Railroads.
esy AsseelArre ,...,.

Wv Ash0elANH0 PHAb0
CHICAGO, July 15.-o1icial written
notice to the managers committee Of
the western railroads that the $1,000
enginemen on those roads would not
arbitrate their wage differences with
their employers has been prepared
by union officials. The position OF the
men was outlined to the managers
committee yesterday when the result
Of the strike vote, showing that nearly
all of the engineers and firemen fav-
ored strike, was made public. The
notice was prepared in response to
a request from the managers COM
mittee. The managers committee con-
tended that the request of the en-
ployes for increased pay and more
liberal overtime allowances would add
$SSi 900 to the railroad payrolls.