davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

10 ACRES, " mile from Grand River;
viii take good lot or cottage as part
exchange.
S9 acres Wayne 5-room house barn;
90 acres, Milford, 10 acres timber o.
room house. barn, orchard; only
$1,000.
256 acres, fine l0-room house good
barns, living water, tenant house.
good houses. nice piece or timber,
orchard only one mile from. good
town on stone road great bargain
fof $S5 per acre Don't pass this up.
157 acres, Tuscola county, l1-room
house. 4ON56 basement barn, other
good buildings, acres orchard; only
20 acres. near Royal Oak; bargain
FRANK E. BRIGGS. sl9 Dime Bank
bldg. cherry 1863
l6 ACRES, near Algonac; good Juild-
ings fine orchard. horses, l COW
and farm tools, $4,000. Want Detroit
40 acres. about 80 miles from Detroit,
a mile TO school. good buildings,
$4,000 Take city property OF equal
60 acres. near BelIeville. Mich; all i'm
proved fair house, 2 barns, $1,000
Take free and clear Detroit prop
erty.
so acres. on car line: good house. small
barn. some timber. with or without
stock and tools. $1,000 cash; balance
Detroit property,
so acres about 20 miles from Detroit.
miles from stone road and car line
clay loan soil, new buildings: one
OF the best farms In Wayne county.
l2O acres, near Belleville. Mich. Is
acres good timber, buildings nearly
new: only $4,000. Take Detroit va
cant or improved.
146 acres. near Pontiac; good orchard
and buildings. small lake Take De-
tToit property.
KINGoN REAL ESTATE CO.
4O5 whitney Bldg Main 3l73.
ron sAI n n A Gro ~ SIIIa
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

Detroit Times. Job Printing Depart.
ment--Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
HELP wANTED-MALe.

HELP WANTED-MALC-
BOOKK EEPERS, stenographers and
general office help wishing .posltlon'
kindly call or write the Daisy b.
Miller Agency. 526 Chamber or COM
GOVERNMENT EXAMINAT1 oNs
Thorough INSTRUCTION 81; Returned nee
American Civil Service School. Wash
ington, d. c.
BARBER for today; must be first class.
54s Gratiot.
BARBER-Ftr class, steady job. Ho-
tel Charlevoix.
BARBER for Saturday Al Michigan
ave.
Woodward.
LEARN DETECTIVE BUSINESS by
Detective Agency, 242 Griswoid- st.
Detroit, for application.
MEATcUTTER and grocery clerk. 1900
Jos. Campau-ave. Phone Ridge 35lS-J,
PORTER for barbeIo shop. small col-
ored boy IL Michigan-ave.
TAILOR wanted at once So Michi-
gan-ave.
WANTED--A good meat cutter. Apply
1922 Woodward.
WANTED Experienced glazer. .one
Walnut 2s7S-W.
81 500 ANNU UALLY---Co-o operate with
me evenings at home. Everything
furnished. Don't worry about capi-
tai. Boyd II. Brown. Omaha, Neb.
wANTED-AGENTs
AGENTs-Big profit; free sample. Gold
sign letters for store and office win
dows. Anyone can put on. Metallic
Letter Co. 436 n. Clark-st, Chicago.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
GOOD. reliable woman for housework
at once Apply at S57 Lothrop-ava.
Take Grand River car 10 Lothrop,
walk east.
A GIRL WANTED to help with light
housework after school for board
Grand 954-W.
EXPERIENCED GIRL for light house
work. good wages. Inquire 1917
East Grand blvd. near Elmwood.
GIRL for general housework s69 Cad
lilac.
sALEsLADY with experience for ba-
kerry is wanted at once. l74s Wood
ward-ave.
WANTED - An experienced cleaning
girl Apply Harmonic hall, cor OF
East Grand River and Center
WANTED n Housemaid' must be exper-
fenced cook and worker. no other
need apply Phone Hickory $50
WANTED ITUATIONs-MALE.
MIDDLE-AGED CHRISTIAN MAN will
do light work for board and room.
Times. box B-25
TO RENT-HOCsEs.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGRAw BLDG
TO RENT-ROOMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor Larned n Bates--only a block from
Woodward and Jefferson -aves.
Extra fne. steam heated rooms nt
Special Fall and Winter Rates 5Oc
7bc 81, i50 per day, 90 to 81 per wk
ROoMs-Furziture for rooms complete.
81 weekly Sumner Co, Mich. and 4th.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
TO PLEASE BUYER
PROPOSALS FOR
4, A or A.
Per Cent Bonds

OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER.
Dec. 80, 1914
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY,
A-1126 city clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
LOST AND F0TND.'

LOST--ln 81. Johns Arbor pink and
white cameo pendant Reward III re-
turned TO 1903 Broadway. Cherry 1900
FOR SALE-FARNs
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
ron sALE-MIscELLANEous

a A. -hUMED oak dining suite. sew
sral over stuffed leather rockers. ,
Drass beds complete. oil paintings,
rugs one refrigerator. leather bed
davenport. The above goods must
North e205-M.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

An Ordinance 90 amend an ordinances
entitled "Ap ordinance ta amend an
ordinance entttled AN ordinance 20
amend Chapter Isi of the Conn piled
Ordinances OF the city OF Detroit for
the year 1aI1 by adding thereto a
new section 20 he known a. secfIos
ten" approyal Muy "a. IlI4
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

Fire at Portland, Ore, which started
in the plant of the Portland Sash and
Door Co., destroyed two blocks OF
buildings. The buildings were cheap
construction and the damage is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
The sawmill plant of Webb Bros,
four miles east of Reubens, Idaho, was
totally destroyed by fire Monday, en-
failing loss of $4,000. The fire start
ed in the blower and planning equip
ment and spread to a small amount
of lumber on hand.
A. w. Cooper, secretary of the West
ern Pine Manufacturing association
has issued the report Of the shipments
and cut for July, 1914. The shipments
from 40 mills reporting this veal
amounted to 92,204,517 feet, as com
pared with s7,037.417 feet from the
same number of mills reporting July
1914. The cut for July this year was
ia, 1850, 161 feet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
RIGA AGAIN BEING
GERMANS ATTACK
CONCERTED MOVEMENT RENEW
ED TO ISOLATE CITY AND
GUST RUSSIANS.
NAVAL CLASH IS IMMINENT
Fighting on Wings of Eastern Front
Severe-Invaders Are Tangled in
Swamps-French Plans Mystify
ARTILLERY Duel in West.

London, Sept. 6.-The menace to
Riga, an important Russian seaport in
the Baltic, is becoming more serious.
The Germans still hold the bridge
head at Friedrichstadt, the occupation
Of which effectively cuts off Riga's
railway communication to the south,
while German air craft are active in
the gulf, perhaps presaging another
naval clash as part of a concerted Ger
man movement from land and sea to
complete the isolation of the city and
force its abandonment by the Rus
slams.
According to an unofficial Berlin
dispatch, received by way of Copen-
hagen, the Germans claim possession
of the gudf, the Russians having aban-
doned Dagoe, the northernmost Of the
three islands just outside the gulf.
Fighting on both wings of the east
ern front proceeds with much greater
vigor than the struggle in the center
where the invaders apparently are
having difficulty in trackless swamps
In the south, near the Galician border
fortune fluctuates, first one side ano
then the other claiming successes. The
main offensive, however, still lies witt
the Austrians and Germans.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMi-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest to
All the People.

The KrlIpp company of Essen has
subscribed 100000 marks ($10,O00,-
O1O) TO the German war loan.
Baron Won Diller has been appoint
ed governor general of the occupied
region of Russian Poland which is UNI
der Austrian administration.
The New England Westinghouse
company, employing more than 1900
machinists, has granted the S-hour day
no its employees. Wages will not be
reduced
At least 1000 Christians were killed
iand about 1000 others died of disease
i'm Urumiah, Persia, during the five
months of Turkish occupation, accord
nng to reports.
A perfect score was made recently
near Fort Totten, N. Y, in the firing
of 10 shots from the Pinch mortars
at a moving target IL feet square, be-
tween 5000 and 1000 yards distant
Serbia has accepted in principle the
entente proposals for territorial con
cessions to Bulgaria, with the reser-
walton that the new Serbian frontier
remain in contact with Greece in some
part.
In high official circles in London 1t
rs learned authoritati1ely that recent
rumors of peace have no foundation in
any step taken by the British govern
= ment or in any statement issued from
authoritative sources.
Announcement of the adoption OF an
eight-hour day by the Standard OIL
company of New Jersey has been
made on behalf of the board of direct
Ors OF that concern. Twenty-Five thou
sand workers are affected
London Although they continue
their retirement in some sectors and
are being driven back in others, the
Russians on the whole have stiffened
their opposition to the Austro-German
advance and the Germanic allies now
have to fight and fight hard for every
ward of ground which they gain.
Sir Robert Laird Borden, premier OF
Canada, was welcomed to Montreal
Sept. on his return from England
and the battle front in France with
a demonstration of patriotism that has
seldom been equaled in the history oil
the city. It was estimated that nearly
100000 persons formed the welcoming
crowds.
The Colorado state supreme cour
will be asked to take original juris
~diction in action seeking to enjoin of
ficials of the city and county of Den
yer from granting saloon licenses ex
tending beyond January l, 1916. Col
orado's statewide prohibition constr
tutional amendment becomes effective
uOn that date
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
DUMBA STATEMENT is BAD.
Intent to Call Strike in Munitions
Plants Is Disconcertinq.

Notwithstanding White House and
the state department are silent on the
public statement of Ambassador Dunn
ba Of Austria, that he had taken part
in a movement to curtail production
of war materials in the United States
by reminding Austro-Hungarian sub
jects that they were violating the Grim
inal code of their native land by ac-
cepting employment in the munitions
plants.
The state department had Dumba's
notice that he was coming to Wash
ington to see Secretary Lansing.
The ambassadors frank statement of
his activities, however, was received
with undisguised surprise in official
circles.
The situation was regarded as one
of the most unusual and susceptible
official developments since the out
break of the war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
BREVITiES.

The greatest favorable trade bal
ance since March 10 was shown by
the statement of weekly imports and
exports for the week ended August
2s. The favorable balance for the
week was $34,269, O39. Exports were
S6O,311,764, and imports were s27,-
O42.725.
Postmaster General Burleson has
announced that he would ask the next
congress for an appropriation of s49,-
000,0 to provide rural delivery serv.
ice during the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1916. The last appropriation
for this purpose was S53,000,000 and
the department plans to save the s44.-
100000 without reducing efficiency.
Concessions In the enforcement
against American commerce Of the
British order in council have been an
nounced as a result of informal nego-
tiations completed by the foreign
trade advisers of the state depart
ment. The British ambassador, Sill
Cecil Spring-Rice, assured the trade
advisers that their informal repre-
sensations in cases where the British
orders have caused undue hardships'
to American commerce will receive
special consideration.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
"PRAY, PRAY, WITHOUT cEAsINe.
People of United States and Canada
Urged to Action.

People or United states and Canada
Urged to Action.
Chicago.-A call to prayer, address
ed to every individual in the country
and carrying the words; Pray, pray
without ceasing," by the laymen's
missionary movement of the United
States and Canada, in preparation for
a series of conventions. The first
four will be held in Chicago, October
Ia to II.
The movement was formed to
spread the doctrine of brotherhood
and teach the responsibility of Amer
lea to the world for Christian teach
ing. 1t is designed to be a nationwide
campaign for the spread of gospel,
during which rs conventions will be
held in various cities, eliminating in
a national missionary congress in
Washington. d. c., April Is to 80, 1916.
A large number of denominations have
entered the movement this year. The
headquarters in Chicago are in charge
of F. ]. Michel, field secretary of the
national organization.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
MEXICAN BANDITS
IN BORDER FIGHT
U. S. TROOPERS, TEXAS RANGERS
AND CITIZENS IN ALl-DAY
BATTLE IN TEXAS.
ONLY ONE OF OUR MEN HIT
Along the Rio Grande, Resulting
in Death to 20 Greasers-BattIe
Was Indian Style.

Brownsville, Texas-With at least
10 known Mexican dead and probably
as many more bodies lying in the
dense brush, the battle between a
number of Mexicans and 80 United
States cavalrymen, aided by a force
of Texas rangers and armed citizens,
ended Saturday afternoon. One Amer
lean trooper was wounded
The battle was waged practically
the entire day, the two forces firing
at each other across the Rio Grande
at a point four miles west of Old
Hidalgo, Texas. The participants were
stretched out in the brush on a battle
line two miles long. IL
Americans Hold Crossings.
When the fight ended the Americans
we're in possession of three crossings
between Mexico and Texas in the
vicinity of Mission. Hidalgo is Ga
miles west of Brownsville. The Mexi-
cans made no attempt to cross the
river, but opened fire early in the day
at an American ranchman on the Tex
as side of the border and later at
detachment of cavalry ordered to the
scene the day before, when they
chased back to the Mexican side a
band of invaders who had crossed the
river Sept. 1 and looted a number of
American stores.
The Mexicans were said to have
begun Saturdays encounter by unpro-
voked firing across the river. Forty
Mexicans were counted in the battle.
Before the firing began they were
constantly maneuvering through the
brush, continuing until they had
spread up and down a river bank a
distance of two miles.
Rangers Aid Soldiers.
When the Mexicans opened fire it
was returned by the troopers, who
were soon joined by rangers from Mis-
sion. Word also was sent to Mission
and Captain Mccoy AVID the remainder
of the two troops of cavalry went to
reinforce the small detachment near
Hiladgo.
Two More Mexicans Shot,
Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 1.-TWO
Mexican bandits were shot Sunday by
American soldiers returning the ban
} dts fire across the river Rio Grande
at Cavazos crossing. At the same time
. the gravity of the situation was re-
l lieved somewhat by the cooperation
: of Carranza military authorities, who
( removed Carranza troops from the riv
I err bank at Cavazos crossing.
Major Hay, chief of staff for Major
General Frederick Funston, arrived
7 today from San Antonio and was fol
lowed by several troop trains, the be
ginning of a troop movement which
will put the weight of 1000 regulars il
:. the lower Rio Grande valley to hell
6 maintain peace.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
SPORTING ITEMS

John Corbett, great lemon" picker.
the former heavyweight champion, has
penchant for finding dead ones"
Americas amateur golf champion is
a youth from the west, Robert A. Gard
ner of the Hinsdale club, Chicago.
The Spokane team in the Northwest
ern league returned to Spokane this
week for a 12-game series with Ia
coma.
Batting averages Monday showed
that Ty Cobb has recovered from his
recent slump and is still leading the
American league batters with 375
An eight-round bout between Lou
Bodie, the giant Montana boxer, and
Tommy Mccarthy of New York, will
be held at Occur d'Alene city Sept. IS.
Jess Willard is willing to drop the
$500 guarantee and percentage that
go with his connection with the "101-
Ranch" show and get back into the
ring, for a proper consideration
100000
In one of the most spectacular and
closest finishes ever witnessed at the
end of a. 500-mile motor race Earl
Cooper. driving a Stutz car, of Los
Angeles, Saturday won the first motor
derby over the new Minneapolis-St
Paul speedway.
In a 10-mile free-for-all motorboat
race at the annual regatta at Astoria
Ore, the Oregon Kid again demon
strated his superiority over the Wolff
both Columbia river boats The win
ner's time was 1892. On the first lap
the Oregon Kid averaged 40 miles an
hour.
At Peoria, ILL.,, recently Walker Brey
meir, Is years old. semi-pro pitcher
pitched "a innings in double-headeI
against another semi-pro team. He
tied one game and won the second by
score of to 5. The first game was
called at the end of the 11th inning
with the score nothing to nothing. The
second game went to 23 innings ant
it was Breymeir's hit which won the
game, to 5.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

The Lewiston Milling Co. pur-
chased last week $4,000 bushels of
wheat from Daniels & Wallace, Tam
many farmers. The price ranged from
rs to so cents. The Vollmer Clearwa-
ter Co. purchased about 1000 tons OF
brewing barley at prices ranging from
9s cents to $1.05 the hundred.
Spokane county farmers who start
ed pea growing as an experiment in
1914 by planting 1000 acres, have Sc
cured such large profits that $4,000
acres will be seeded to peas in the
county this year. Fully 1000 acres OF
peas have been grown during this sea
son. The contract price for this seed
has been "a to 3 cents per pound
The yield has ranged from Is to as
high as 60 bushels per acre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
OPEN LAND FOR HoMEsTEADERs.
Southern California and South Dakota
Acres Released.

hington.-President Wilson has
eliminated from the Cleveland nation
al forest in southern California 100000
will be subject to homestead settle
ment from November to November
29 next, and open to disposition under
the general laws after that date. The
lands lie along the boundaries Of the
national forest in Riverside and San
Diego counties.
1t also is announced that more than
100000 acres of land in the Belle
fourche district, South Dakota, recent
ly opened to entry under the enlarged
homestead law, would be subject to
entry as 320-acre homesteads after Oc-
tober H.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Catherine Bauer, age 81, OF
Post Falls, died recently.
Labor day caused the opening of the
public schools at Moscow to be post
poned from Mondoy to Tuesday
Father J. p. Dubbel, age SO, parish
priest of the Roman Catholic churches
of Thorn Creek, Kendrick and Juli-
eta, died recently.
It has been decided to postpone the
meeting of the Tri-State Medical so
cjety at Lewiston from October g.
and 8, until October 10, Ia and Is.
Seven tons of ore from a mine at
Elk City, Idaho, shipped in $50 ore
sacks weighing so pounds each to con-
form with the postal regulations, ar
rived at the Butte postoffice Saturday
by parcels post, being carried. by the
government service 6551s miles at a
cost of $21.60 ton. The ore was ship
ped by the postoffice department So
miles by wagon from Elk City to Sites
and from their came via rail through
Spokane.
Two engineers of the federal recla-
nation service have been detailed by
Secretary Lane to survey Black can
yon lands, in the Payette-Boise valley,
Idaho, and report upon the feasibility
of an irrigation project there. Coun-
sci for 1000 settlers on 10000 acres
of land in the Black canyon asked for
the survey. The settlers, many Of
whom went to the valley believing the
lands would be reclaimed under prof.
ect since abandoned by the reclama-
ton service, hope to have congress
appropriate for an irrigation system.
The office of register of the state
land board was on Sept. 3 declared to
be vacant by the state board of land
commissioners. Heber G. Hale. chief
clerk in the registers department, was
instructed after that date to sign all
necessary documents and to attend
to such other duties as required of the
register without additional pay, and
to give an additional bond of $4,000.
The board failed to appoint Register
Jenness' successor. 1t had acted after
| JeiutSo ltluotu W ltoi6h VAAOh tA'~@A
the opportunity to do so and after he
had been called before the board for
that purpose.
The Pacific e. Idaho Northern Rail-
road company and its holdings went
into the hands of a receiver at mid
night Saturday. e. M. Heigho, presi-
dent of the road. was named receiver
and has assumed active charge. The
petition for the receiver was voluntary
and was made by Mr.. Heigho with the
consent of the interests backing the
railroad. The liabilities of the com
pany are heavy. For number OF
years the road has been operated at
a heavy loss. This road operates for
distance of 80 miles from Weiser to
New Meadows and is built through an
exceptionally rich section of western
Idaho, in Washington and Adams coun
ties. 1t is the only outlet to the up
per sections of those counties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
NOTED PERSONS DIE

wabash, Ind.-Kil-Co-Quah, a Mia
mi Indian princess, reputed to be loo
years old.
Providence, r. I.-Justice Willis .
Knowles of the Eighth judicial district,
assassinated by unknown persons.
Seattle, Wash.-Benjamin j. snip
man, so years old, author of legal text
books and for IL years prominent
member of the st. Paul, Mimi, bar.
New York-Mrs. jeanette Schwartz
In the Brooklyn home for the aged
aged 107. She was two and half feet
nigh and weighed les than rs pounds
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Canal Can Pass Fleet in Day.

Neutrality-suspicious. that the entire
present main American battleship
fleet, made up of four divisions of five
ships each, and flagship, total of
81, could be passed through the Pan
anna canal in one day has been afford
ed by the handling of the naval acad-
envy practice squadron in the canal
locks on it's way to and from the Pan
aMa-Pacific exposition.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
TRAGEDY AT BUTTE.
~sstutterlng" Alex. Mclean Strikes
Fist Blow, Killing Cliff McGillivary.


Butte, Mont-With tears streaming
down his face and so unnerved that
he could hardly speak, Suffering
Alex Mclean, who acted as the body
guard to 'Muckie" Mcdonald last sum
mer before the president of the Butte
Mine Workers union was sent to the
penitentiary, rushed into police head
quarters Labor day and gasped;
'Tm a murderer; l want to be lock
ed up. / killed Cliff McGillivary."
The police found McGillivary's body
where they were directed by Mclean
McGillivary apparently was killed by
a fist blow over the heart. The two
men, who were friends, had beer
drinking and had gotten into row
McGillivary was formerly police
man