davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27

Grand Boulevard ana r. r.
Livingstone's sub. OF part OF
guar. secs No. IS. SO. 10000
acre tract.
street. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot number
ed LIS. between Russell street
and Riopelie street. Sub. OF
that part OF the Riopelle farm
~ ry'S 81 Catherine Z, GSs' Street street and
Uo) on the south side OF Wood
bridge street. in front OF or
adjoining such lot or part OF
l., ., Numbered cred, East asst j. i between between
street. Plat OF Commissioner 3
sub. OF Charles Moran farm n.
OF Forest avenue and between
Jefferson avenue and Larned
woodbri rid s0'' and Sh' franklin rankin
streets. City OF Detroit, Wayne
County. Mich. r. s. n. 1. r,
BOOK BEAST
"a On the north side OF Kercheval
avenue. I'm front of or adjoin-
bered %. between Besufai,
avenue and Medium avenue
Trsugott Schmidts sub. OF lots
10 and 10 OF the sub. OF the
Meidrum farm and all that part
Peaufait farm lying e. OF said
lots 10 and 90.
BOOK C-EAST
a. On the west side OF Canton
avenue, in front OF or adJoIn-
ing ssss lot: or parts 81, Ct i Ss
tween Mack avenue and Sylves.
ter street. Mills sub. No. 4. or
p, Cs: b73 and e7s.
a. on the west side of Concord
avenue. in front of or adjoin.
numbered o. ]. 2, between Can
neld avenue and Gratlot ave
nue.. Sub. of o. ]. 4. Beaufai'
farm =. OF Gratiot avenue.
CD On the west side OF ConcorS
avenue. in front Of or adjoln'
ing such lot or part of To-
avenue and Warren avenue
a y Iot 'S sna Of the the e n 1s Sss2e
n. sbs. 90 IT. of lot 8 OF the sub
OF o. !. s. Beaufait farm. p.
90 On the south side OF Eas
lot numbered I. between Heller
avenue and Canton avenue
James CANDLES sub. OF part o
lots . and 10. p. c. 57a nortl
90 On the east side of Helen ave
nue.. in front of or adjoininl
such lot or part OF lot mum
bered 20. between Warren ave
nue and Gratiot avenue. Brew
er's sub. OF the 9. "a acres Q
tho w. 80 acres of p. c. 81
lying n. OF Gratiot avenue.
90 On the west side OF Sheridan
avenue. in front OF or adjoin
ing such lot or part OF 10
numbered 14s, between Can't ell
avenue and sylvester street
Schwartz's sub. OF the WY par
of p. c. 16 n. of Mack avenue
avenue. in front OF or adJoin
ing such lot or part of 10
numbered 1855. between Fores
avenue and Gratiot avenue
Schwartz's sub. of the WY par
OF p. G. Is. n. Of Mack avenue
90 On the west side of Sherida
avenue. In front OF or ad1oinin
ed 1s4. between Duncan stree
and Harper avenue. VIM. Tait'
sub. Of part OF the Church farr
=. c. Is, n. OF Gratiot avenue
90 On the east side OF Sheridan
avenue. In front OF or ad1oininl
such lot or part of lot number
ed 26s. between Frederick ave
nue. and Gratiot avenue. Wn
Taits sub. OF part OF tn
Church farm r. e. Is, n. o
Gratiot avenue.
(0) On the west side OF Townsen
avenue. in front of or adjoinin
such lot or part of lot number
ed. IS. between Mack avenu
Husaf's sub. OF the ely si.o
acres OF p. c. Is, betwee
Mack and Gratiot avenues,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
LASALLE AVE. (Paving)
Assessment Estimatea,

a02 cubic yards Of excavation,
t5Ib6 lineal feet ~ curbstone
(newl straight.
TO2a3 square, yards ~ asphaltic
concrete (natural lake asphalD on
concrete foundation paving.
I20s cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
city Estimates.
30 cubic yards Of excavation.
bS lineal feet OF new curbstone
3is1 lineai feet OF new curbstone
In c.. 40 MedD circles fur.
nished by contractor.
1to.6s square yards Of asphaltic
concrete fnatural lake asphalt on
concrete foundation paving.
400 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
40.32 iineal feet Of retaining stone,
old Medina curb may be nsed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
EAST-BOOK G.

~ on the south side OF Garfield
avenue. In front OF or adtoin-
ing such lot or part OF lot num-
bered So, between Baldwin ave-
nue. and Seyburn avenue. &. NJ
Harmon's sub. OF part OF 7. {.
$50.
~ On the west side OF Helen ave-
nue.. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered Il. IL, 13. between Palm.
er avenue and East Grand
sub. OF part Of lots . and 10.
p. c. $50 north Of Gratiot ave-
nue..
81 on the west side OF Helen ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot num-
bered ~. between Kirby avenue
and Ferry avenue. John NJ:
Brewers Helen avenue sub. OF
lot s. p. c. S73. l.. Chapoton
farm. n. OF Gratiot avenue.
- On the east side OF Robins
avenue. In front OF or adjoin
ing such lot or part OF lot
numbered 20. between Monat
street and Chaplin avenue. Van
Wrinkles sub. OF lots ]. 2. 2, s.
.. IL, 10, Is and n. laos II. OF
OF p. c. s<$.
50 on the east eide Of Robins ave-
nue.. in front % or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot mum +.
6ered ~ ~; , netween Moffat
John NJ. Brewer Co.'S Crane
avenue sub. OF part OF =. G,
go between Mack and Gratiot
ayeDues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. May -. 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
EAST-BOOK A.

% On the north side OF Atwater
avenue. in front OF or adjoin-
ing such lot or part OF lot
numbered !. between St Aubin
avenue and Dubois street. Sub.
OF part OF James Campau farm
T.. II +. G. Of.
CD on the east side OF Orleans
street. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 8. :, between Catherine
street and Mullett street A
Town Plat Of the farm OF An
hAnnfp1ra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
or PUBLIC WORKS
100 City Hall.

100 City Hall.
Detroit. Mich. May %. 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above Office until 10 o'clock a.
Nav 81 Fer ,v s,nSss ,ss m sc,iemins
One Contractors Pump. No. 7fa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
EAST SIDE-BOOK B.

a. On the west side of Whitman
avenue, In front ~ or adjoin-
ing such io,s or parts of lots
numbered 657. SOS. $50. $50,
SOL, 662, 6s3. 6si. 665. 666, 667.
COS. between jefferson avenue
and Freud avenue. ST. Clair
Park Sub. OF part OF i. Cs. 3l5
and 322 g. OF Jefferson avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
Ordinance No. 244-A.

AN ORDINANCE TO amend IN Ordi-
nance entitled IAN Ordinance 20 m
the compensation of certsia off,
GERS, clerks and employees OF the
City Of Detroit" approved April 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
BOOK BEAST

- on the north side OF Kercheval
avenue. In front of or adjoin-
ing such lot or part of lot num-
bered 30. between Besufait
avenue and Medium avenue.
Trsugott Schmidt's sub. of lots
10 and 10 OF the sub. OF the
Medium farm and all that part
OF lot 4 of the sub. OF the
Peaufait farm lying e. OF said
lots 10 and 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
BENITEAU AVE. (Paving)
Assessment EstImaNes.

7ss cubic wards OF excavation.
1900 lineal feet OF curbstone
new straight.
1919 square yards OF asphsltic
concrete natural lake ASPHALT on
concrete foundation paving.
1905 cubic Yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
CITY Estimates.
lot cubic yards of excavation.
ls.2? lineal feet Of new curbstone
tstraighD.
$3.50 iineal feet OF new curbstonc
in t2--i0' ". 60 II Med) circles
furnished by contractor.
2i5.6i square yards OF asphaltic
concrete natural lake asphnlt) on
concrete foundation paving.
b.2T cubic yards Of concrete under
and hehind curb.
922l IIneai feet OF Yetaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
ALGER AVE. (Paving)

o23 cubic yards Of excavation.
i2o0.So lineai feet OF curbstone
new straight.
1850 square yards of reinforced
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
THE GOLDEN RULE

Do as you would be done by.-Persian.
 Do not that to a neighbor which you would take i'll from him.-Grecian.
 One should seek for others the happiness one desires for oneself. Buddhist.
 What you would not wish done to yourself do not do to others Chinese.
 He sought for others the good he desired for himself. Let him pass on.-Egyptian.
 All things whatsoever ye would that men should do un- to you, do ye even so to them. Christian.
 The true rule of life is 10
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01

guard and do by the things of others as they do by their own.Afiindu.
 Let none of you treat his brother in a way he himself would dislike to be treated Mohammedan.
 The law imprinted on the hearts of all rncl is to love .'';;e members ot society as r.:2 selveS.-EOman.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01

instead of $75. An early ad- tournament. was taken by the senate in tile afternoon that the members and their wives might attend a picnic and par ty given at Riverside Park by the lady attaches in honor of the forty-first birthday of President Sims.
 Beside the calendar of the committee of the whole house including the semi-annual payment of taxes bill, it is possible that the Edwards prohibition bill will be taken up, but it's defeat is foreshad- owed. In that case there will be no prohibition legislation unless the house takes up the senate bill construing the constitutional amendment. The status of the anti-capital punishment bill is uncertain. When, on Monday, it's friends failed to secure it's reference to the committee on enrolled and engrossed bills, MT. Pink ley, the author, changed its vote in order to move for a reconsideration of the vote. That motion had not been made and it is suspected that it is the intention not to at- tempt the resurrection of the bill.
 It was the belief of mem- bers last night that barring unforeseen accidents the ses- sion may be brought to a close with the week, though in some quarters the opinion was expressed that the end would not come before next Tuesday when the last appro- priation for the current and contingent expenses of the session will be exhausted. The exhaustion of the session at that time would not be regard ed as a coincidence that would excite remarks on the part of the superstitious.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
LEGISLATURE RELAXES

or the lana Dlil on ueSQay, both branches of the legisla- ture gave themselves over to relaxation, says the Republi- can. The house put in full day without the complete ac- complishment of anything. It went into the committee of the whole for the purpose of considering a half dozen measures on the calendar but only one of them was consid- cred, the senate bill for the amendment of the semi-an- nual tax payment law passed in the regular session. The proposed amendment con- sists only of a change in the time of the year when the semi-annual taxes fall due. Under the law as it now stands, the first payment is not due until some time after the taxes are needed for the schools and it was therefore, proposed to change the dates to the first Monday in Mo- vember and the first Monday of May.
 The judiciary committee, to which the bill had been re- ferred, reported it out with a house bill of the same tenor and along with it were several amendments by the commit tee. Others were offered in the course of the day and de- bated, though the debate hov- cred about the principle of the Semi-annual system, tho it is already established and the abolition of it is not pro- posed in either of the bills.
 Mir. Edwards, however, pro- posed an amendment that would have repealed the law and established the old law, but no enthusiasm was arous- ed, though. MT. Johns, the principal advocate of the senate bill, pronounced it a job.
 Late in the afternoon the senate and the house bills were both referred to the com mittee on judiciary with in- structionS to present them this morning at ten o'clock.
 The next bill on the calen- dar was laid over without los ing its place. Similar action was taken on the next one, and the one after that until all of them were thus dis
 @@o1 1c CIz Al. 1
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01

fer, an argY- -0fs splQ0ds a. whole sale fegafized murder.
 The house, after all this sanguinary planning, took an adjournment until ten o'clock this morning.
 When the house met in the morning, Speaker Brooks, leaving the chair, offered a motion for a reconsideration of the vote by which the bill creating the department of labor has been passed. He had voted for it, he said, with out a full apprehension. He had come to the conclusion that such a department was not needed. The laborers en- gagged in mining, and that was the chief industrial pursuit in the state, were we'll protected by the mine inspection law. There was no other industry of such importance as to war rant the expenditure of so large a sum as would be nec- essary to maintain a depart ment of labor.
 This view was taken also by MT. Christy, who believed that such a department would be worse than useless. The labor commissioner, he said, would be apt to be an agitator, at any rate, he would have to make a showing of activity, and, in consequence, he sure would encourage disputes which might be averted by employers and employees without outside interference. MT. Pinkley asked the speaker if it would suit him if his motion to reconsider were killed. The speaker replied that that would serve his pur- pose; he desired only to put himself on record as opposing the bill. The motion was then put and lost by vote of 13 to Is.
 In the morning session of the senate little was done be- yond the reference of house bills and the reports of com mittees. The committee on appropriations recommended the passage of the bill for the relief of settlers in Navajo and Apache counties, suffer- CTS from the floods of last April. There was alsosa very friendly expression in favor
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
EXAMINER IDEA OF HAVING
 NOTHING TO DO

NO If7iNS iO OO Eating shrimp salad. Playing checkers. Making banquet speeches. Hearing banquet speeches. Dancing the fox trot. Holding bOb-tails. Arguing with a woman.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
PERSONAL

II. w.
 The kind of a package that you re- fer to cannot be sent through the par eel past Every man has to carry that sort of package for himself.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01

Subscribe for the Examiner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-08
]. ]. MYER DIES SUDDENLY
LAST FRIDaT NIGHT

The people Of MOntpelleF wore
shocked last Saturday morning 10
learn OF the death Of J. J. MyeF. The
veil known cigar and confectionery
dealer. Mr.. Myer had IHst recovered
frons m illness Of two weeks 0F naOFa
bat Tor several days prior to hls death
be Was apparently enioyiHg his usual
good health.
A sad feature In eonnsetlon With
his death was the departure laat FfI-
day morning - bic mother. Mrs. ].
Myes, his sister Mlas Hsian and haa
brothers Jaek and L. H.. for thsEE
homes - Loa angeles, TAI They
had been called bsrs some four weeks
ego on aeooank Of hlm illness. but
they left Friday happy ID shonghi
shas The son end brother bad praetic.
ally recovered his health. All day
Friday MK MysF attended 10 business
about bis store, an6 stated q friends
thai be was feeling flEa. He retired
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-08

Friday niRht feeling batter shaa be
had for soms tlma. Abont ore
o'eleek be awohe and sot Hp 10 zoe =
drtna Of water. as tha sauna time no
complained es feeling disHy. Hpon
returning 70 hed he expired IL . few
Inlnatea, death being caused By heart
fAllure.
Tile dsceaesA waa bern at Newell,
Iowa. aB years ago. he eama -
Montana about 10 years go. Ard
fFom that tlma untii ha loeaeed IN
Anntpelief hve yeaFn azo, ne Waa ast-
Knxed II rAttFaaaing, aFse ae nHaMe
mma and later - enmanes0F a. tie
Northern PeelEe. He Was 4 ufesn Ter
0f the MileM City iosagss oFsAsF al Ella.
Wheu advised ~ wire e BE death,
khe TIVE bsothsga ard aEsteF. wiAa laeA
hers Friday maEnznGs al aNM u9t
reached L0a AnMeIea. tlugns ztsar
KaeaFnAd - ehAe altH. Besides Ahaa
relatives and his uido8, he IS nze.
vivad by thres sisters. swu me mhnAza
aIaadames r. r. Cullan o1 Keaa AMMe-
lsa ana J. w. ClagtUn of Gaeudfvs,
Mont.. arrived IN slala EoF cha funeral
whleh VS. 1eEa from tEe CAeziozze
church "Wednesday muHmlmws HaHm
othsF asatafs #aa tea zaa a s. a@l
Waa unahaR " earna.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-08
EIGHTY-TW0 RAIL WAYS IN
THE HANDS OF RECEIVERS

The inclusion of the Missouri,
Kansas 3 Texas railroad, which re-
Gently went into . receivership,
makes the mileage Of railways in the
United States in the hands Of re-
ceivers greater than ever before,
according to an article in the cur.
rent issue Of the Railway Age Gaz.
cite. The state e.neT says
The addition of the 1885, mi IS u
the Miss II, ansas & Tex s. :,
tenn makes a total Of eighty-twc
railways. operating Al 1888 miles ol
line. and with a total capitalization
Of s2,264. 900. 600, now being oper.
sted b. receivers. This Is more thar
one-sixth Of the railway mileage o.
the United States and exceeds tn
total railway mileage Of any othe
country IN the world. except En-
ropean and Asiatie Russia combined
The total par value Of securitie
outstanding Of roads being operatA
BY receivers represents about Is d
eeut of the total capitalization .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-08

placed in the baggage car that Mr.
Sneddon learned II was that Of Mr..
Wears and not bis brother.
IL the meantime. r. H. Chaplin OF
Diamondyille, a brother-in-Iaw Of
Mr.. Sneddon made q hurried run 20
Fossil In an auto and took Sneddon
home. arriving at Kemmerer few
minutes ahead Of No. 4.
An examination Of Mr.. Wears
body disclosed the fact that there
was not = scratch or bruise upon II,
death having been caused BY the dis
location Of his neck.
Mr.. Sneddon was taken TO the
Miners hospital at KemmereF,
where he received prompt medical
attention. An examination showed
that the liGaments and muscles were
torn from the 4th. 6th and 9th YER
tebrae, the bones Of bis left shoulder
mashed and numerous cuts and
bruises about his body and head.
At this writing, Wednesday morn
ing. he was reported as resting a.
we'll as could be expected. with the
chances fairly good Tor bis recovery.
The untimeIy death Of Mr. Wears
cast gloom over both KemmeFeF and
DiamondvilIe. where he was held In
high esteem. He had held Tire Office
Of Marshal of Diamondyille for some
time, and discharged his duties IN :
most satisfactory manner. He va
about g years of age. . survived by
his wife and one child. He was {
brother Of Robert Wears. q former
well-known switehnea of this city.
When 10. arrived at the pcens
Of the accident, some four hours af.
ter Il occurred. the engine Of tn
lear Was stu running.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-08

the railways Of the United States.
This is 3 record Of insolvency un-
parallel in history. The largest
mileage of roads in receivershipa
previously recorded, according TO
the interstate commerce commission
reports. was for the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1894, when 1872 roads,
operating 4O.S1s miles Of line and
with q capitalization Of about o..
500 Oe0,0OO or about rs per cent
# tae total capitalization at that
time, were being operated under the
direction Of the courts.
L will be noted that with a great.
er mileage the capitalization of the
roads now IN receiverships is lea
than that Of the roads bankrupt Il
1894. The proportion OF the tota
mileage in receivers hands in 189l
was not quite one-fourth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-08
GOOD EXHIBITS
AT COUNTY FAIR

The county fair which closed last
Saturday night averaged up we'll
with the fairs Of recent years 50 far
as the exhibits In the fruit and vege-
table line was concerned. The show
ing Of live stock was probably better
than in any previous year. How
ever. there was o woeful lack Of ex-
hibits In the household departments.
In fact. there wasn't q single article
Of fancy needle work on exhibition.
Why this lack Of interest upon the
part Of the women Of the county.
we are unable 10 say.
The exhibit Of fruit and veget-
ables from the Blackfoot asylum
farm was especially fine and attract
ed the attention Of everybody.
The poultry shed was filled with
fine specimens Of chickens, turkeys
and ducks.
George Cain of The Agricultural
college at Logan, who judged the
live stock, spoke IN high praise 81
much Of the stock shown, declaring
that some Of the animals were "a
fine as one would expect 70 noe at q
county fair In the west.
We will publish the names Of the
prize winners IN the various depart.
ments, as soon as they can be fur
nished us BY the secretary Of the fair.
In the speed ring o. 7. Papworth's
horses. Dude, Hickory and Sis MeFi-
dian, won most Of the purses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-08
VIM. Wears KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

VIM. Wears, marshal Of Diamond
vile. was killed. and Thos. Sneddon.
Jr., brother Of Mayor r. N. Sneddon
Of this city. was seriously injured In
an automobile accident. which hap
pened in Nugget canyon about 9
O'Clock last Saturday night.
Messrs. Wears and Sneddon had
spent several days last week In Mont
pelier. They left here some time
last Friday in Mr.. Sneddon's ear for
Diamondville, spending the day duck
hunting. They remained over night
at Laketown, and left there Satur-
day afternoon. driving along leisure
" in quest of ducks. Mr.. Wears
was at the wheel when the accident
occurred. He was an inexperienced
driver. and shortly before reaching
Nugget canyon, Mr.. Sneddon sug-
gested that he had better drive, but
Wears, being anxious to learn to
handle car, insisted on driving, and
Mr.. Sneddon permitted him 10 re-
main at the wheel.
At the point where the accident
happened there is a rather sharp
turn in the road and the suppoFition
il that Wears, not being accustomed
to driving, steered the car 50 as Il
would follow the lights. instead Of
watching the turn In tke road. The
result was the ear went of the road
and down a 35-foot embankment in
to Rock creek. The ear lie In the
creek bottom side mp, with Mr. Vi
cars pinned beneath It. Mr.. sheldon
was thrown from the car, and al
though badly injured. be plunged
into the creek and succeeded In ex-
Treating the body Of Wears and get.
ting him out Of the water. Wears
was alive. but unable TO speak, and
sheldon held him in his arms until
he expired. which he thinks was
about forty minutes. Leaving the
body on the ground, Mr.. sheldon
climbed the embankmeat and wal
wandering aimlessly along the road
when he was found by the section
foreman at Sage. Although suffer.
ing intense pain from bis injuries
Mr.. sheldon was able to inform hil
rescurer that Wears was killed anC
that the body was lying at the bot
tom Of the embankment.
/ The section foreman took Mr.
Sneddon in his auto. IN which be VA
Idriving, and hurried to Nugget
where there Is telephone. He i'm
mediateIy got IN communication
with DiamondviIIe and Montpelier.
Word was received here just Ii
time for Mayor sneddon and wifi
to catch No. 4. which leaves here a
l1:30 p. m. The news received her
was to the effect that it vas Thoa
! Sneddon whO was killed. Thinning
this TO be the ease. Mayor sheldon
: before leaving here. had the opera
: tor wire Superintendent Steyensol
! az Pocatsllo for authority 10 stol
: No. at the scene Of the aeciden
] and pick up the body. Mr.. Steven
T son granted the request, and II va
not until the body Of Wears va