davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
Ordinance No. es-A

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section >
Of an ordinance entitled. An Oroi-
wisSn r.. ca 81 fsss.,n wn.s:
saloons, In which spirituous, intoxi-
eating or malt liquors are sold - .
beverage. shall not hereafter be es-
nous. Intoxicating or malt liquors
sold therein. and TO repeal all ordi-
nances or pArte Of ordinances incon-
ytstent herewith"
section i. That Section 3 OF an ordi.
nance entitled. IAN ordinance 20 amend
Section 3 OF an ordinance entitled. An
within the City Of Detroit. whore
saloons In which spirftuous, intoxicat-
ing or malt liquors are sold a. q nev-
erage. shall not hereafter Be sstabh:h-
toxicating or malt liquors sold therein.
and to repeal all ordinances or parts
-of ordinances Inconsistent herewith, !.
be. and the same 10 hereby amended
Sec. 2. No saloon where uepirituoue.
Intoxicating or malt liquors are sold
~ . beverage shall hereafter be estnb-
ritory within the limits Of the City OF
Detroit, described a. ali that portion
Of the City bounded on the north BY
the northeriy line Of the second Ward,
Second ward. on the south BY this
Southerly city limits. and on the wsst
by the westerly line OF the Second
Ward (the dividing line between the
aAcnnd and Fourth Wards. except:
Ing 30 much OF said herein re-
stricted portion AZ In bounded as fol-
intersection of the center lines Of
Woodward and Charlotte avenues;
thence westerly along the center line
feet distant westerly from Is.
nue.: thence northeriy ON a. line
parallel with the westerly line OF
Woodward avenue to the center line
70 70 Charlotte avenue; thence :a.t:!iy
along tho. confer line OF said public
-aftey to the center Of public alley
flrst west Of and parallel to woodward
avenue: thence southerly alone the
center line Of s ssa public Dar,S ssy t e
the northerly line Of Charlotte avenue;
thence easterly on n line parallel with
the north line Of Charlotte avenue to
the center line OF woodward avenue:
beginning: also executing lots 10. 20.
"a S2 81 and - Of Block Ia. Governor
and Judges Plan. In said City OF De:
troit being known rs the statler Hotel
.s ;o sxssp,i n.sry. , sh:; pc part so Of
norat,on. south side OF Congress street.
known az 81 Griswold street,
Sec. 5: This ordinance shall take
immediate erect
HARRY J. DrNoEMAN.
Acting Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
city Clerk.
= ~sSa.,.s ,AV.e. ntea~. conv
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
OUCH! RUB BACKACHE,
STIFFNESS, LUMBACO
Rub Pain and Soreness Right Out
With . Small Trial Bottle Of
Old Sc. Jacobs Oh

Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves. therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache ID caused by lumLlgo, sciatica
or Q strain, and the quickest relief ID
soothing. penetrating at. Jacobs on. :
Rub II right on the ache or tendeI
spot. and instantly the pain, soreness
stiffness and lameness disappears
Don't stay crippled! Get Q small trial
bottle OF "St. Jacobs Oh" from your
druggist and timber up. A moment
after It II applied you'll wonder what
became Of the backache, sciatica OF
lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs Orr stops
any pain ut once. It IL harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
It's the only application to rub on
. weak. lame or painful back. or fol
lumbago, sciatica. neuralgia, rheuma'
tism, sprAins or . strain.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
TAGGING
BEHIND CITIES
-.CARTON.
Commissioner Declares Rural
Communities Have Not Kept
Up in Population


LANSING. Mich. Feb. 2s.-(Special)
|--Whtte We att rejoice In the fact
that the cities Of this state have
grown rapidly and have shown splen
did Increases, both from the STAND
point Of population and wealth. oul
concern II largely with the rural dis
tricts which have not kept pace with
the manufacturing centers." said Inn
migration Commissioner A. G. Carton
today In discussing the high cost OF
living and means for producing more
on the farms and at the same time
supplying the increasing demand from
the consumers.
I'm Michigan during the last 10
been 1871" Commissioner Carton stat.
ed. In numbers We have increased
3S9.191. The city Of Detroit has In
creased over 10000. While all of the
larger cities have shown remarkable
increases. 26 counties have decreased
In population. the decreaSe being
largely among counties that are large.
~ agricultural. The increase iur the
rural districts has been but three per
cent In the last decade.
II advise every manufacturer. mer.
chant and city resident not only IN
this state but In every state In the
union. to get behind q general move
ment to bring about better conditions
IN the rural districts, the aettlemen'
OF the good agriculturaf lands IN the
state. the furnishing Of farm labor to
produce more upon the farms that are
already under cultivation, and the In
creasing OF the population In the ru'
raj districts, thus increasing tho pur'
chasing power OF the rural communi'
ties.
1.-THE immigration department Of the
state has at the present time an once
IA New York and II advertising In de-
sirable European countries the TACT
that the Michigan farmer needs help
and that employment will be given
upon the farms OF this state to those
who wish TO come to this country and
return honest labor for the money
they receive. The immigration de-
partment 10 working with the diRerent
development associations and kinoreo
Organizations. In an endeavor TO place
the unemployed, who are equipped ana
have the necessary money, upon the
untitled lands Of this commonwealth.
sThis 10 . start In the right direc-
ton, but there are many other tnmes
that should be done In order TO help
work out the whole proposition.
4.f reaiisN that whether . naa GEES
to the country to live or not 10 An eco
monte problem: that - soon - con-
ditions are such that man VIII 90
better or thinks that he will In the
country than he can In the city he WIN
naturally 70 to the country, but think
that the duty Of al Of 10 who are m
terested in the prosperity Of the ma
ton IL 20 assist n far % possible -
Fastening the time when II Will be
more desirable to live In the country.
"All the people who are located n
the country cannot 50 to the AgIicuItu'
raj colleges to obtain knowledge IN
regard 20 the advanced IDEAS or farm.
ing, aud In the future one OF the great
works Of our agricultufal college q
East Lansing will BE- to carry the gos-
pel 20 the man who ID unable to 90
where the gospel II preached.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

seeauty ospsnds Upon Clear Gem.
bloxlone and otvart's Calcium Waters
Are Famous for okIn cleanolne."
1t's because pimples and eruptions
come from the inside--from impure
bIood--and you can't cure them By
rubbing stun on the outside Of the
face. Purify the blood and the blem-
ishes will disappear.
stuart's Calcium Waters will often
clear the complexion In = few days.
time. That's the wonderful part Of II
they act right off-in hurry.
That's because they're made OF just
the ineredients needed 70 drive Gil
pdlsons and impurities from the
blood. That's Why doctors prescribe
them 20 constantly.
You vii speedily enjoy . beautiful
complexion n you use these wonder.
Yul little WaferA Your face will be-
come g clear and pure ~ . rose. NO
body likes TO have pinqply.faced peo-
nle around. With STARTS iCalcium
Wafsrs you don't have TO wait for
ynonths before getting results. Even
notls have heen cured Ia . Re wdays'
limo with these remarkably effective
blood cleansers. Your whole system
viii feel better in . marve,?usly short
time. end my, what . difference In
-. oe csn st stuGft's Calcium
Waters of eny drugG1st q 20 cents Z
oox.--A1N
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

Sealed proposals. Will be received Mt
sroit. Mich, urtil ; p. VA. Monday.
March 3. 1914. for furnishing the De-
troit Fire Department with 5000 feet.
more or less OF composite cable. ~
conductor rubber Insulated. 10 pairs.
psper Insulated, 1854 Inch sheath,
800 feet to each reel: also $4,000 feet
duplex q conductor) rubber in.ulstsd.
reel; In accordance With specifications
on hIe at Headquarters. The successfuI
bidder will be REQUIRED 70 furnlsh n
S S TSoucsnS Dollars 10 9uerantss
sSi"ct any and I'll Sidsas expressiv re-
served Bids will be endorsed PRO
posaIa for Gable" and will be delivered
% ooergs ). Finn, Secretary. A-te1
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
POLICE give.
BOY BURGLARS
CLASS A RATING
Fastea Four Jobs on Pair Who
Ransack McCraw Home h
Crosse Polnts
SLEEP BEFORE FIRE
AFTER LO0TING PLACE
Robbery Of Colburn and Busch
Residences, In Detroit,
Traced to Lads

Two boy burglars who slept In
font OF = big hearth IRE In the
Crosse Points home Of Mrs. William
A. Ac0raw. after ransacking the
place, Friday night. and who were
bound over to the circuit court By
Justice Trombley. Saturday. have
been placed In Glass A" Of burglars
~ Detectives Tremontie and Erhard
The local sleuths have fastened two
Detroit burglaries on the boys, In ad
dillon 70 two burglaries In Crosse
Pointe, for which they were arrested
The boys are Theodore Arthur. Il
years old. OF No. 164 High-st. west
and Joseph Havenor, Is. OF Highland
Park.
Before breaking into the home Of
Mn. Mc0raw. they had, plNndered the
residence OF Mrs.. Elizabeth Cooley
O NcKiAley.fd., near Jeflerson-Ave-
snd stolen quantity Of jewelrx. In
Gliding one ring which was an hair
loom.
Then they went to the Mc0raw
home. Mrs. McGraw Is spending the
winter In the Country club, only Q
stones throw away The boys built
q BIG Are in the Crate, ransaeked the
house. taking nothing az far as ID
known, and then lay down and slept
near the Are place. until morning,
They were arrested as they were leav.
Ing the house.
Through pawn tickets found on
them, Detectives Tremontle and Err.
hard discovered that they were the
bold burglars who looted Burnham 8.
Colburn's residence. No. 215 Burns.
ave-. . few nights ago, and robbed
the Waterman, Chris Baumann, as he
Was sleeping ON the second moor, TAX.
Ing his watch. knife. and 81. The
watch has been recovered. The de.
tectives also recovered about $50
worth Of jewelry stolen from the real
dence OF L. T. Busch, No. 497 Han.
cock-ave. west, . week ago.
Local police will take charge Of the
youths after Crosse Pointe authorities
are through with them.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
n. c c. TRAIN BANDIT
SUSPECT QUIzZED
Leo Costelow GoeS Before Court
For Preliminary Examina-
tion Today

JACKSON. Mich. Feb. 23.-(Sps.
ciap-Exam1nation Of Leo Costslow.
aliao Harry Warner. alleged train ban.
dit who u charged with holding up
Pullman passengers aboard the De-
troit-C Chicago nyel, on the Michigan
Central railroad. several weeks ago.
was started hero today In Justice
court. The prisoner was represented
By GAINESVILLE. O., attorney.
Costelow was arrested In Zauesvillo
on Feb. 9 and was brought back here
BY Sheriff Strobel. When arraigned on
Feb. IL. he demanded On examination.
which was Get for today. Bail Of So.
900 was demanded; but the prisoner
was unable to furnish Il and has been
IA the local fail sinco.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
DEPT. or pvDLlc WORKS
City Of Dstrss& 1lish.. Feb. -. loi4.
PROPOSALS FOR FUR
NlSHlNc BINDER STONE

aaalad nrnrossls win h rannlxnn IT
the ofaee ct the Dcpertmene q Public
WorkA Dstrcit 1icn until Monday
s asrSn dn sine Il wS,sS tinS sas slscs
they Win b opened, for furnl1h1nG ond
delivering. {. Q. b. cars (trei9ht pre-
paid s. sIipping poi.tl q the @s.ics .
Distriss yard witSin tie year ending
With Jan. 81, 1S1S. 0fteen thounen0
tons, more or less, OF hinder stone fer
sheet asphalt paving mixture m sAsa
Siddsrs to dsposit In the ofacs Of
the Department Of Public Woeks sam-
Pies Of the kind OF Binder stone - -
'u All Binder stone furnished % - ap-
proved By the Ccmmis,lcnsr Of r1si .c
BE- according 70 specifications Tor Shoes
a msn ce.sS snIiif1 De- .SoH us sA IS de
iivered 1T such timss and In euoh
quantities a. may be required and or
$r:e By 3, IN. sns d:g y e Public
Each bidder must deposit with HE
bid 4 certified check In separate en-
veIopa In the sum OF $1,000. payahle g
the order Of the Dspartmsnt o. Fuo-
''c Which viii DO forssised 70 the de-
partmsnt In Case the bidder fails q
enter inta contract within ave aayl
sssSer. Contrscts TO b. subject - or
Spprcvai Of the. Common council. IN
bldder whose tender 10 acceptea VII
IS required TO furnish With This con.
tfaet an Approved surety oCmpenS
estisnated amount OF conitAce
No bids will BE- accepted from any
person or drm who II In arrears %
mo Departmcnt Of Public Works
sxpressly reserves the right to rs1sci
any Sr AL proRS%nH rrNvrrI
(A.l63) Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
JOHN D. NOT EXEMPT
SAYS ATTORNEY-GENERAL

CLEVELAND. O.. ,reb. 23.--John D.
Rockefeller, who. It appeared for Q
time, might be exempt from paying
about ~, 200 900 In personal taxes IN
|Ohio. isn't exempt 1t all.
oui6tine fears OF CuyahoBa county
tax "Reminiscences that the ls1lsia-
lures amendment to the WaYnes tax
law. aA#anc1ng tax day from Fsbru.
cry to April, would exempt R0ckefel.
ler. Atty. Gen. Timothy Hogan today
ruled informally that the amendment
could In no Else affect taxpayers this
year. 1t cannot become effective for
80 days, Hogan said. He cited stat.
utes and presidents to show that only
emergency legislation becomes efSec'
tive in Ohio 10 days from date Of
passage.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
AUDITORS WATCH
ALL VOUCHERS
BUT THEIR OWN
Let Bahrsr Draw Pay y Ad-
vance For vaeatioa, But Hag-
gle Over Lawyers Bills
'MAHON COMPELLED TO
THREATEN COUNTY KINGS
Gets $50 Fee Ordered by Re-
corder Phelan Only After
Much Trouble

While Auditor Charles A. Buhrer ID
enjoying the sephyrS Of the south
land with 3416.ee OF advance pay IN
his wallet, after drawing his salary
till March !. the county auditors left
behind are keeping close. watch OF
the couhty's purse and what there ID
left.
!, The auditors nearly came into con
dict with the courts. last week. when
they held up q bill for $50. presented
by Attorney Thomas p. Mahon. and
signed by Judge Phelau, for fees. Mr.
n.hon was assigned by the court e
defend . man on trial. The law pro
vidss that fees can be allowed by the
court up to $3.50. Mr. Mahon con.
suited Judge PhelAn, and presented Z
bill for $50. which the Judge thought
reasonable, and signed.
But the auditors demanded an item.
ICED account. Mr.. Mahon, refused Ia
give II to them.
This isn't q case OF 70 much labor
performed by the day." he insisted
Besides, the court has already pass
cd on the reasonableness Of the bill
The auditoIs insisted, and AR,
Mahon threatened to, mandamus them
Finally the auditors went to Judges
Phelan and Connolly, who both sAid
that the bill was reasonable. To sat.
Iisfy the county nd1cials, Mr.. Mahon
signed . slip saying that he had per.
formed the services In question, and
was given his $50.
Il have supreme court decisions 10
show that the auditors have no right
to hold up . bill of that Sort" says
Mr.. Mahon.f< -
Under ordinary circumstances, no
county emDloye can receive pay until
the head Of his once has Siened q
statement to the effect that the work
for which he II paid has been done.
The auditors are very strict ON this
point. Auditor Buhrer 10 especially
searching In his efforts to ind out II
the services for which the county
pays have been performed.
With one another. the auditors have
not always been 90 strict. They "a.
NIT that Auditor Forbes Robertson
often drew his pay Z month or more
in advance. Auditor Gutman put q
stop to that practice by putting
through q resolution that NO auditor
could. draw pay unless his order was
signed by some other auditor.
Gctuan defeods Huhrer. -
I'VE have always*mA0e e . prac-
ttce to advance two weeks pay 20 q
man who Soee on vacation" he says.
I'VE pay him by special voucher, on
the statement Of the head of the once
that the man II going on vacation.
When the payroll comes In. with tho
certificate that the men named have
performed the services for which they
are being paid, this mans account II
on the payroll. but Il n marked paid
This 10 the first vacation that Auditor
Buhrer has had In Dix years, and We
think that he II entitled 70 draw his
money In advance
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

mons club. Gratiot-svs. and Beanbieu.
sts.. and Jim Ford. Negro bartender.
Was arrested.
Several members OF the squad we're
sent cut ON the streets as "mashers~
and they rounded mp about . score
Of women Of the streets. and took
them 10 headquarters for . lecture.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
AGED MONROE WOMAN
Z IS CALLED BY DEATH

MONROE, Mich, Feb. ss.-(epe-
cial. Mira. James Armitags. IS years
old, prominent resident of THE city,
died ct O'Clock Monday morning. Of
diseases incident TO OLD age.
She was active IN church work al
her NE, having afallated with the
Presbyterian dsnomins>iou many
year ago.
J.. She d survived by two brothers,
Harry A. Gonant, ceAsul e. Wjudsce,
Ont, and John =. Conaut, Detroit, and
one sister, Mrs. J. r. HosArth, Of this
city. sss
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
= x2v00 0x1
ALIEN.

Roll No. la01--WoP f2fnAl111 n 17
pnvinr Xil1v 10. a6S. hoSnG ;S7S
"a SSssssrS ~svSet 3s<.SS SSsS S35@7S
81 saecoS ~ sScSss.. n. g Sc Y, h Il
HoN "a. IS6S.-ror O. go u
Havin9 xiiav ~ ~. hrSSG- n "a x
avSnvsS. Srosn 49, 1rSsSi ~ - r.
no "a ~ oSaf iiSo ~ TSiS 1 ~
6oii Ne SaS~--1nSe7 15SS y ~ n n
Yavire If1av ~. mr.. hofT@ ~
EfsscASsh ~sr~~f fros~ shS SSS5
PaSk etroec 7@ Z - 81 a IA: "
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

KALAMAZOO--Because chair
was not In Its accustomed place. Mrs.
Fred Root. aged IS. fell to the door
when she started 70 cit down. and
received dangerous injuries. One hip
was broken and she was badly bruised
she may not be able to recover. state
physicians.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
1Ax q. ZOO a
(A-4%) city 7Eoneo

STATE OF Ar1cHroAn-s. ~ e. 8
cult Court for the County e1
Ing. Vera Liilisn smith. cSS:5IhI I =.
w. Leon Ray Smith, a0coQ1Gn&
4s1S4. Satisfactory proof ~ e11oN
resident Of the state % 0le61TnGg t41'
that he now reeidee = ~ Naeo
County Of ST. LcuiS "a ncSieS 1S I 4
p. BSechler. counsel IT, poQnuo4 Y
Il IL ordered that he epPoeE 49, Ga
cause within four Dootno 3Fp0 zt&[!
date Of this order; ~ salA ~ ~
- o,,hi M =. - ,n.uarS3 - iSS 3I2
the Detroit Times Dated fhlq ~
day OF January. 1914. A41HQl y
Relations and sx-ofncle C1re2tt H. j
A true copy. HQl4BR G. O.
Deputy He6istNr. ezra y
Solicitor for Complainant: 49, e4&5
dress. el% Chamber of Ce0mooeC
Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
BISHOPS HOUSE
IS DYNAlnTED
Six Killed and II Injured in
Budapest, Hungary,

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Feb. 23.--
Six mvu were kf1t6d md twelve were
seriously injured when the residence
of Greek Catholic Bishop Mtklossy ct
Debrec1in was dynamited today. The
bishop. who was III In bed. sscaped
death miraculously. The dead IN.
cluded the Vicar and the bishops
secretary. The explosion wss thought
to DO the work Of Roumanian Nation.
slists.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
DeP1.l or PUBLIC WORKS
citS Of Detroit Mich. Feb. 20. 1914
PROPOSALS FOR FUR.
ASPnAl TIC CONCRETE
SURFACE

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Department Of Public
Works. Detroit Aich.. until Monday.
Msrsn snd s ss Il Which % Sass and p,sc:
they will be opened. for furniahing and
delivering (. o. b. cars (ffeight pre-
paid at shipping point At the munici.
District yard Within the year ending
with Jan. 81, 1915, tWentY-hYA hundrAd
tons. more or less. Of stone for as
pheltic concrete surface tn said city
! Slider. to depo;,. IN the efne. Of
the Department OF Public Works sam
pies Of the kind OF stone to be FUR
All stone furnished to be approved
by the Commissioner OF Public Works
OF the City OF Detroit. and to be ac-
to aopt sSr
Common Council, Dec. 3. 1918. and to
be delivered at such times and In such
quantities as may be REQUIRED and or
Works of said City OF Detroii.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid q certified check IN separate en-
the order Of the Department Of Public
Which will be forfeited to the de-
partment In case the bidder falls to
after the acceptance OF his or their
tender. Contracts to be subject TO the
approval OF the Common Council, The
bidder whose tender 10 accepted will
be required to furnish with his con.
bond to the City OF Detroit In the full
estimated amount Of contract.
No bids VIII be accepted from any
person or hrm who In In arrears or de-
fault to the City Of Detroit.
The Department Of Public Works ex-
presely reserves the right to reject any
" ,4s7s} GEO. II. FENKErI.
(A.46s) Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
DEPT. or PuDLic Works
City Of Detroit. Feb. 40. 1914.
pRnpnSAIN EnR Ftp.
NlSAIAc ,L!I LIMESTONE

Sealed proposals Will be received ut
the ofhce OF the Department. OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Monday.
March End. 1914. at 10 o'clock q. m,
standard time, nj which time and place
they will be opened, for furnishing and
dslivering &. Q. b. cars (freight pre-
paid OF shipping point) at the munich
pal asphalt plant In the city's Western
District yards within the year ending
Jan. 81, 1915. three thousand CS.00o)
tons more or less. Of limestone duet
In bu3k or In sacks Cor sbeet asphalt
pavinp mixtures la said City Of De-
troit. Freight on sacks returned TO be
paid by contractor.
bidders 20 deposit in the office OF the
Depa rtmsnt of Public Works samples
Of the kind Of limestone dust TO be fur-
All limestone dust furnished g be
approved by the Commtseloner Of Pub
1ic Works or the City of DoerVlt on0
20 b aecordinu 70 spec1eee{ioSe Ger
sheet asphalt Isv!Sg adsRssss y ~
b delivered Ct Suoh simeo .aal in eoeh
quantities - may - feouafee 49, 81
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

Mio Elspeth McClsIland b one Of
the most successful architsets =
unS1ana.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

BOSTON, Feb. 23.--The quaint lit.
tie magazine story, "Daddy-Long.
Legs" 10 to be dramatized by its au,
thor. Miss Jean Webster. niece Of
Mark Twain. and 1t will serve ~ .
starring vehicle for Ruth Chatterton.
Miss Chatterton 10 the clever young
star whom Henry Miller discovered .
couple OF years ago when he gave her
. role In THE Rainbow"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
Horrible Effects
Of Skin Troubles
Acs Quickly Renewed ey the Zee OF
otuartss Calcium Waters, the Grad.
Icator Of Al o,<in eruptions.

Just In a few days one may clear
the skin Of all manner Of blemishes
inch as plmples. blotches. liver-spots.
etc. II one Will use stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Don't use pasty lotions and creams
Co all ND the pores when they Ara
working constantly with the blood to
throw on the impurities Of your sys-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

.ns: Ssses + t assse shs 49, aSs
IN this ofnee the followtpg 14am