davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
N0TICE--ALlEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Oct. u. 1915.
Paving Notice No-IS36.


To Edna Stock. W. H.. Williams,
Jos. Reynolds. J.. T: Taylor, a. Is
Worien. Estate II Romer Lemborn.
Raymond snyder. John Iilz, lhcr=cr,
Chas Goth. r. =. New man. w. work
man. e. r. Wreford, !. NJ. WiHches
ter, Mabel Dewey, Barbag Bros. and
TO all other persons Ownips. occupy
ing, or otherwise Interested In any
OF the lots and parcels OF real estate
I'm the local assessment district es-
tibiished by the Common Council 10
paving tho alley within the boun-
DIARIES herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com .
ploted for defraying the expense or
paving the alley No. 5l4, being the
alley nrst south of and parallel to
West Grand boulevard, from the
west line Of Fourteenth avenue 20
the east line OF Fifteenth street. ana
H. now open To Inspection at this OF
Ave days from the first publication
81 this notice for tho inspection OF
all concerned. All lots OF parcels OF
land abuttinK on, or adjoining w"
alley 80 described. have boon 49,
Bessed for such Improvement
Tho Board of Assessors VIII meet
on Tuesday the 10th day OF Ootooer
1918, at y o'clock ~. M, OF tholr OF
flee la tho city Hall. ard VIII reinhln
i'm session for n pcriod of six hours
10 hear any person or p"rEohr uesH
ting Co object To- any assessment ="
BOARD OF AssEsSoRs.
NV GUsTAvE y ALBRIGHT,
n-soo President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
BUCKEYES WIN
BY SINGLE POINT

Kubitzsky's Buckeyes invaded To-
ledo Sunday and won a hard-fought
game from the Alkies of Toledo at
Armory park by the score OF Is To
H. The shining lights were Fred
Kubitzsky and John Mahaney for
the Buckeyes, Harry LOTUS and
Frenchy Matthews for the Alkies.
Both teams presented ex-college
STARS. A big crowd turned out as II
was ideal football weather. The
ann
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
BUFFALO TEAM
TO PLAY d. u. S.

Hutchinson high, of Buffalo. will
play d. U. S. at the Detroit schools
gridiron Saturday. 1t is announced.
Hutchinson high is expected to
give Tommy Leiths proteges the
first real battle Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

came.
Its no use" they whispered to
the ensign, "Solinger's got us beat.
We can't find anything"
Neal was the last to come. lie
had made thorough search.
\ seaman ran lightly mp the steps
into the office aud saluted
Reg your pardon. sir" he said. 81
found this In a orevlce I'm rock be-
hind the house. II looks bad. sir"
lie handed over the message
which Annette had scrawled upon
the card OF Irene Courtier--the mes.
SAKE that she was confined in an UP.
per room. the room with tho barred
window in the rear.
"rhe handkerchief IL tied there
sir" exclaimed the seaman. "and |
feel sure that we can locate tho
ROOM"
rhe ensign read the card and
handed lit TO Neal. Neal touched
his hat.
May do I have 10 wait for or.
ders. sir?" he cried
NO" roared the ensign.
They reached the third floor corri-
dor and darted into an open room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
5th Game Play by Play

Fosters hands I'm two games. lie
has secured only one hit OF the little
Boston twirler.
PHILADELPHla--N out. Fos-
ter to Gamer. Burns fouled Ia Fos-
ter. Rixey singled To left Stock filed
10 Hooper. No run. one hit. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
summary:
AIKIES
BUCKEYES

Tcuchdowns- Therett.
LOTUS and Frank Lawanda. Goal
from touchdown-Owen Donnelly.
Referee-Dupont Head 1inesman-
Howard. Time OF quarters-I5 mia
utes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hayes
for Kellogg. Benson for Green. Muir
ply for Hursley. Alkies: Putrow for
tinder, Fratcher for Titus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
LEXINGTON BLUE
RIBBON MEETING
HAS FINAL CARD

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 1.-THE
Lexington meeting and the Grand
Circuit season Will end today with
four races and free gate. While
the season was marred in the early
summer by poor weather. II has
been very successful rs a whole
Single G.. won the feature stake
NesterdaN= he stimmary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Monroe Races Drowned Out

MONROE, Mich. Oct. 14.-Rain
made 1t necessary to postpone the
Short Ship program here yesterday.
and the Wednesday card will be
raced of today. Two pacing events
and trot are slated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
CITY OF DETRoIT-oFFtc4
THE CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Mich. Oct. IA. ls1es4
Notice Is hereby given 10 all per
sons Interested that there have beef
filed In this office the foIlowin<
named assessment rotfa. Ils-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Son-in-Law Wins

NEWMARKET; Eng. Oct. a.
son-in-law. n 100 TO 9 shot. yestcr-
day won the big Cesarwitch stake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

BoSTON-with one strike and two
balls on him. Hooper knocked n
home run into the centerneid bleach
ers. tying the score. The ball bounc-
cd into the crowd after striking the
wall Tho first two pitches To scott
were strikos followed by three bal
Scott then died out TO Pasksrt speak
or let two bad ones go and slngiet
TO right on Mayors third pitch. Mayer
was taken out at this stage, ana
Rixcy was sent In 10 relieve him by
Manager Ryan.
Carrigan sent Del Gamer to bat Tor
Uoblitzel when Moran switched 20
n portsider Gamer will play frst
for Boston. Gainer hit into dou-
lie play, Bancroft TO Niehoff 20 Lu-
derus One run. we hits, no error:
Hooper's home run was the nrst OF
the series Carrisan took Hobby out
because OF his weakness against left
ner to Gainer. Bancroft worked
FOSTER into three and two. before
he flied TO Hooper. Paskert singled
20 center. after getting one and one.
his second hit OF the game. Paskert
went out stealing, Thomas TO scott.
No run. one hit. no error.
Mayer had been nicked for SIX hits
and two runs when he was derricked
for Rixey. His tenn mates were bat
ting better behind him and their
three hits had kept the score tied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

BOSTON-Lewis flied 10 whitted on
Rixey's third pitch. The other two
were a ball and strike. respectively.
with two strikes on Gardner. Rixey
walked the Boston third baseman.
Harry forced Gardner at second.
stock TO NiehofY. Thomas fied TO
Crnyath. No run, no hit. no error
Thomas effort was caught by era
yath with his back against right Held
wall A few inches higher and Il.
would have been a certain extra base
PIN, ApgLPHiA- was pa
tisnt and worked Foster into q three
and two count, but the Boston pitcher
struck him out. Luderus drove q
home run right over right-feld fence,
and the crowd went wild. The ball
cleared the fence by 80 feet. Whit
ted popped TO Gardner. Niehon sin.
xled to center. on the second ball
Foster pitched him. II was Sichoff 9
f,rst hit OF tho series. Burns singled
10 right. Niehoff taking second, ana
scoring when Gardner let Hoopers
throw get away and Thomas also
drorped a throw TO tho plate. Gard
ner was Given the error. HIS throw
10 Thomas was low and wide. Rixey
out. Gardner TO Gamer. Two runs
three hits, one error.
Fosters support was cracking.
oardner should have two errors were
n possibie 10 give q man two on one
play, He lost Hooper's throw. then
threw badly to Thomas at the plate.
The philadelphia fans hopes re-
turned and they chsered enthusias
tically.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Fifth Inning

BosToN--Foster singled to center.
Hooper looked Rixsys onerins: , over wr
strikes and two balls, and then he
was hit by a pitched bali. taking
scott flied to Whitfield, both runners
being held on their bases. The Red
sox batters wero forcing RiTey to
the three and two" The Texan then
wont out. Rixey to Luderus. Foster
taking third and Hooper second
Gainer flied TO NiehofY. No run. one
hit, no error.
Rixey was going good. Fosters
hit was tho first one the Boston slug
gers had GO. off his -aeliyery.-lIa was
using an overland ball with terrific
speed.
.PHILADELPHrA-S out. Gard
nSr 10 Gamer. bancroft singled TO
center. This was Dawes second hit
OF tho game. Paskort filed to
Speaker. Bancroft out, stealing,
Thomas 20 Scott 20 run, one hit.
no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Eighth inning

BOSTON-Gainer safe on an inleld
hit. Lewis hit n home run. scoring
Gainer ahead OF him. Gardner flied
to Paskcrt. Barry out. Bancroft to
Luderus Cady flied To Paskcrt Two
runs. two hits no error
PHILADELPHIA - Bancroft out
Scott to Gamer Paskcrt flied to
Gaiper. Cravath walked. Dugey ran
for cravath. Dugey was safe AT Sec
ond Luderus went To first, hit by a
pitched ball. Whitfield out. Foster to
Gamer. No run. no hit. no error.
Ninth Inning
BOSTON--Becker played rightheld
for Cravath. Foster famed lloopet
hit for home run in the centerteld
-breachers. Scott ouf, Bancroft To Lud-
erus. Speaker famed. one run. one
hit. no error. !:
PHILA DIJPHIA--Niehof famed.
Burns out, Gamer unassistcd. KILL
fer batted for Rixey. and was out
Scott TO Gamer. No run. no hit. no
error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Second Inning

BOSTON-iIoblitzel swung at the
FIRST one. then had one called: he
fouled OF couple. then went out,
I.uderus TO Mayer, the pitcher cover
ing first base. With tho count two
and two on Lewis. Duffy went out.
Bancroft to Luderus. Gardner
triplcd to center. Barry allowed the
frst pitch 10 go by. and II WAS called
a strike. the next one was wide, ana
Barry smashed the third pitch over
second base for n pretty single. scor-
ing Gardner With one ball on
Thomas. the catcher singled TO CEN
ter, Barry stopping at second. Fos-
ter popped to Luderus. one run
three hits, no error.
Gardeners tripi. lacked six inches
OF being a homer That much fur-
Their aud IL would have been over
the three foot wall that held the
crowd back IN deep center. Mxey
was sent 10 warm up during the Red
Sox tusilading.
PHILADELPHIA - Niehofr swung
on the nrst pitch. but missed: he let
the next one go. but Umpire KLEIN
called II a strike. He famed on the
next Offering Foster got two strikes
on Burns. thcn started working on
tho catcher Eddie refused TO
hit the bad ones. and took two balls.
before he popped out 10 Gardner:
Mayer let the first one go for called
strike, the next was ball. ana ne
fouled or two. before Foster Tanned
him No run. no hit. no error
Foster was getting stronger. Me-
hofy Burns and Mayer all swung
hard at his offerings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Seventh Inning

BosToN--Hooper out. Nlchoff 20
Luderus. Scott popped 10 Luderus.
Speaker out. Bancroft TO Luderus No
run, no hit. no error
Foster had Crnvath's number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
NOTICE GALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
B.troit Oct J.. ILL.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

BOSTON--Lewls out, Bancroft TO
Luderus. on the nrst bali pitched.
Gardner fouled out to Burns, with
the count two and two on him. Barry
safe on Bancrofts error. and took
second on Bancrofts low throw to
Bancroft. Cady was sent In TO bat
for Thomas. The umpires ruled that
overthrows should be good for two
bases. Cady walked, after getting
out. Niehoff To LudeTus. No run. no
hit, one error.
PHIBADELPHTA--C famed
for the second time. lie had three
balls before he whitfield Buderus
worked Foster for n free trip 10 first.
Luderus out. stealing, Cady to Barry.
Whitfield flied 90 Speaker. No run. no
hit. no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
N0TICE--AllEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct. Is. 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
First Inning.

BOSTON-Hooper singled 10 center
on the first ball pitched. Scott pop.
ped foul To Luderus. Speaker forced
Hooper at second. Luderus TO Ban.
croft Hoblitzei fouled OF the first
pitch fof one strike. the second pitch
WAS also n foul strike. followed by a
ball; Their another ball was called.
Hobby fouled on the next Offering
10 Bancroft. No run. one hit, no err
ror.
fiooper's smash 10 center on thc
FIRST pitched ball brought n sigh or
despair from the crowd. but Mayer
was quickly lifted from danger. The
SoA were hitting at the hrst baii
Pitched
PHILADELPHIA-The first offer
Ing TO Stock was "A ball. then Foster
winged him with the next one. and
he took FIRST. Bancroft got one ball
then called strike. and fouled OFT
the next one for the second strike: :
the next enc was "a bad ono, ana
-ano- Staek- teiRK held AZ second Pas.
kert was safe az frst on an inheld
hit. niiinR the bases. Cravath swung
Of the FIRST one for n strike. stock
out at the plate. and Cravath doubled
at hrst bnse. Foster to Thomas to
Hoblitxel Bancroft took third ana
paskert second. Luderus let the hrst
one 20, bail one. He swung on the
next two and missed; then doubled.
scoring Bancroft and Paskert the
followed by three balls; then Whit
ted Cited to Speaker. Two runs. three
ATS. no error.
Luderus double was q high one
which carried almost 20 the left nold
wall Lewis made a desperate enort
the only one OF tho series winch
scored two runs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
STOCEYARDS FOR ZION
Outlook For 1--we stock Market EN-
CCptionally GooJ.

with the object Ut establishing a
new live stock market In Salt Lake
city. a group ~ Salt Lake city men
has organized the Salt Lake Stock
yards company Twenty acres " land
and trackagc adjoining the plant %
the Utah Packing company In North
Salt Lake city have been leased by
the company. and more acreage h un-
der option.
Following meeting OF the stock
holders of the new company one day
last week. II was announced that tho
stockyards would be built and In OPP
GRAFTON within the next forty days
". u. Fields at present an active Of
ficer 81 the Utah Packing company.
will devote his entire time o. the new
proposition.
The Utah Packing company has
been taken over by butte. Mont. in
tcrcstH and Fields will withdraw to
give All Of his time to the Hockyards.
Thomas Austin has been elected prcsi-
dent of the company. n. H. Yields.
vice president and manager. and y. !.
Leonard. treasurer
The company will be- capitalized for
100000. more than onc-haif Of which
has already been subscribed. The
plant viii include Yards barns and
general office and clearing house.
Buyers viii gather and establish Salt
Lake city quotations on live stock
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

Rice outlines IN his report a series
of socalled rock dust barriers as a
means 81 stopping explosions that
have started. These barriers consist
Of shelves filled with stone dust and
placed at certain points In the mine.
rne iden ~ that the force OF the cN-
picsiuu viii raise the stone dust into
a cloud and as there Is nothing In the
stone dust To- burn. the explosion viii
be choked and smothercd. Rice. who
refers o. these devices NJ secondary
safeguards. has already tried them
out with success In the bureaus cN-
pcrlmentai mine. and they hav, been
patented for the benefit u the mining
public
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
THE LATE ILBERT uUBRNRD ON
CIIIROpRACrIC

Tho late Gilbert Hubbard. sage of
East Aurora. stated In lecture de-
livered In Davenport Ia. August -.
1915 ~ chiropractlc adjustment
adds 20 a mans health. a mans eff
cheney and his happiness. and In my
opinion N doing more than any other
factor In the world today 90 make
sorrow and signing flee away"
Health IL the fun and complete ex-
preston Of our innate. or nature,
through our physical Any variation
from this complete expression IN term
cd diseaHe. Can you conceive of ma
turc working ignorantly In one part of
the body and M intelligcntly In other
parts without physical cause
The chiropractor finds this caupe In
nerve infringement at the spine. By
removing this pressure. upon reniisn-
INK the spinal segments placing the
brain In fun communication with the
diseased organ. innate repairs 'he or
KAN and harmony hcalth-rcsultH
The chiropractor works ON natural
principles, lie can not cure or heal
YOU. lie does not diagnose or treat.
He removes the cause. and YOU heal
yourself. our patients are benefited
Ask them.
You are welcome 10 a consultation
and analysis without charge.
%. L.. CECIL, ID. q.
Golden Rule Hotel. Price. Utah.
Carbon papers and typewriter sup
plies. The Sun.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
TWO BIG PROBLEMS
How to stop Ravagcs OF Ticks and
the spotted Fever.

Utah's state board Of health IL nj
this time confronted by two prob
lens. How 60 stop the ravageH Of
poisonous ticks. which cause spotted
fever" and How 20 ncutrallze the
work Of the. deer Fly whose bite e.
poisonous Dr. Liston Paine OF the
United States public health service. II
In Salt Lake city from Idaho. where
he has been FOR five months invcsti-
eating spotted fever Of which there
were three hundred and sixty cases.
resulting In twenty-thrcc deaths The
doctor n here on request from tho
Utah state board ~ health. Tor invcHti-
CATION similar o. that carried on In
Idaho. and IL In constant communlca-
ton with Dr. r. n. Beatty. secretary
Of the state board 81 health. Or.
Paine aays:
This disease II called Rocky Noun
tain fever. aud prevails In all noun
tain states except Arizona and New
Mexico. II IN caused by bites 81 wood
ticks injecting small ground rodents
Of the disease pass into the insect no
II sucks the animals blood. and when
the tick later faHtens onto n human
being the disease germs pass into the
persons body AZ the pest bites and
draws blood.
These ticks live on only the elias,
OF animals mentioned and the solu.
ton 81 the trouble. as II appears now
In 10 kin of the infected rodents
squirrels. gopherH and chipmonkH
Another remedy II Co drive sheer
through the tick infected localities
The insects fasten on the sheep. and
the oil In the sleeps wool chokes IN,
pests. This tick In an entirely differ
ent insect from what IN known as the
sheep tick. The trouble In spreading
In many directions. 80 that quick ac,
ton II necessary. In Utah there wer,
thirty-six cases OF spotted fever and
three deaths this year"
The deer fly bite appears Co be me-
only In Utah. and the result IL blood
poisoning found Co be fatal In a mum,
her Of cases, Its pathology nj pres
ent doer not seem 20 be very well un
der~tood and Or. Paine viii do SONS
laboratory work In connection viii
his investigations In this direction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
TO COMBAT DISEASE
Government Man Comes to Utah To
Assist Local People.

The United States public health SER
vice of Washington. -. C.. has detailed
Dr. tlston Paine. who arrived In Salt
Lake city last week. TO cooperate
In the work being carried on by Dr. r.
". Beatty. secretary % the Utah state
board 81 health. TO determine some
means Of preventing n disease due To-
the bite Of the deer Fly. which has
proved fatal Co a number of persons
In Willard and BoN Elder counties.
Dr. Beatty has requested Surgeon
General Blue OF the United States
public health service Co have survey
made of Utah with the object of pre-
venting spread of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever. disease due Co the h'to
Of wuodtickH The federal service has
been working In Montana combating
this disease. where u kills s6 per cent
out 81 every hundred persons bccom-
ing infected. rayH Or Paine. Two OF
the service doctors recently sue
cumbed Co the maiady. he declares.
pr. Paine has just completed what
IL known as an archaeological survey
~ the state of Idaho. Tho survey
paws particular attention to the out
break OF Rocky Mountain spotted
fever In Idaho JGO eases of this
fever were found. said Dr. Paine. 4
similar survey viii be- made next year
In Utah. The disease IN most prev
alcnt during March. April and May.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
MUCII DAMAGE CAUSED
nv MEENiI AND MOTH

The festive wcevil and sportive
moth are making each day holiday
In some OF the warehouses sud storage
places OF flour. according to Iicbcr g.
Smith. commissioner of the state
dairy ana food bureau Already two
tons Of flour have been condemned az
unfit for human consumption because
Of the hilarious pests
Commisspner Smith sayr that the
only sure death FOR the pertifcrouH lit
tie creatures. agho delight 60 gamboi
by night and day through the stores
of breadEtuff without fear ~ develop
INK hay fever, II the frequent admin
iSration OF elbow grease" This. he
says can best be applied by means OF
soap and water. Any soap. II used
often enough, IN likely Co prove uatis-
factory
However he II positive In his warn
ing o. rtorehouSc proprietorr that the
undesirable tenants must be eiimin-
ated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

you have a house 10 rent or want
'eh' house try Sun adlsts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
'.o,,cr no wATER USERS

49, Engineers office. Salt Lake
|-r rtah. July 30. i9i5.-Noticc IN
ks,eby given that Mrs. 4. ]. Van wag-
scr. whose postofflce address IL Sum
.v,lde. Utah. made application In ac-
|ordance with the requirements OF the
|romnlled Laws OF Utah. 1907. NJ
|.n.nded by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1905 and 1911. 10 appropriate one and
|oss.half uts) cubic-feet OF water
~ second from tcclandcr Creek. Car
|.on county. Utah. Said water was 90
N,ys been diverted at a point which
~. $500 feet south OF the southwest
cornsr Of Sec. 2. Twp. 10 South. Range
|ii East. Salt Lake base and meridian,
nom where Il was Co have been con-
WED by means Of a ditch for a dis
uncs Of 400 feet and there used from
March let TO December goth. inclu-
.yc. u each year. TO irrigatc seventy
acres of land embraced In Secs 10
and %. Twp. 10 South. Range 10 East.
san Lake base and meridian. Said
applicant now makes application In
accordance with the requirements OF
Sec. isssx2l. Chap. 90. Session Laws
~ ANAns AfNfH W hAN'NA WV HAAh WV
Ter At point which lies 2sf0 feet
east aud 500 feet south from the
southwest corner of Sec. ~. Twp. ib
South. Range ~ East. Salt Lake base
and meridian, and convey II by means
u ditch for "a distance Of 2if0 feet.
ihsrc 10 be used during the period
originally specified. Co irrigate seventy
ades Of land embraced In the south
ves, quarter OF Sec. ~ and the south
east quarter OF Sec rs. township and
nhEe aforesaid. This application n
designated In the state engineers Of
nee a. No. a2GG. All protests against
The granting OF said application, sta
unE the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit In duplicate. ac-
oompanicd by fee OF t2.b0. and filed
Ia this office within thirty ta0) days
after the completion OF the publlca-
ton Of this notice. w. ID. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication August rs,
1915. date OF completion OF publlca-
ION September rs. 1915.