davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
BABE NOT WELCOMED.
Child Left on Doorstep Is Taken to
Infants Home.

Nobody in the vicinity Of No. s55
Congress-st. east seemed to have q
place in their home or heart, for q
wee baby who was left in basket on
the side doorstep Of the home Of Mrs.
Nora O'Regan, Tuesday evening. The
cries OF the child attracted the atten-
tion of James Quincy, who lives next
door. at No. 500, and he investigated
the spot from where the sounds ema-
mated, to find an open basket with the
child wrapped in the blanket lying in
the bottom of IT. Mr.. Quincy reused
Mrs. O'Regan, but as she disclaimed
all desire to take the abandoned mite
into her house. Mr.. Quincy telephoned
the police, and a patrolman took the
baby to the Woman's Hospital aud
Infants Home.
The baby is a girl about three
weeks old, and was dressed In good
clothing. said the matron of that IN
stitution Wednesday morning. There
was nothing about the clothing to aid
Identification. The child seems healthy.
II will be kept in this institution until
given out for adoption"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
HUNTERS MUST NOT USE
DOGS IN SEEKING DEER
Game Warden oates Interprets law
That Was Passed at Last Ses-
sion Of LEGISLATURE.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 1s.-Hunters
throughout the state are greatly IN
terested in the Interpretation OF the
game law passed at the last session OF
the legislature, which provides that
"no person or persons shall make use
OF dog in hunting. pursuing or XIII
ing deer: the presence OF dog IN
the woods, hunting camp OF ioggins
camp during the deer season shall oe
prima facie evidence OF Its unlawtui
use"
II Is the opinion Of Game Warden
Oates that during the deer hunting
season. the presence OF a dog In tne
woods. unaccompanied by person,
who IL exclusively hunting birds, OF
any dog found In any hunting camp
or logging camp. OF clubhouse during
such season., where each OF any OF
the occupants have license for hunt.
ing deer. is expressly prohibited. ana
prima facie evidence Of It's unlawful
use. Dogs used by hunters who are
leSitimately and exclusively hunting
birds are entitled to protection under
the law.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
SAVED FROM BURNING BOAT.

FLINT, Mich, Sept. l3.-Trapped a
half mile from shore In blazing mo
tor boat, which was ignited by an ex-
plosion of the gasoline tank. Roy B.
Dimond and George Havers, both OF
this city, succeeded in saving them.
selves and their companions. the
Misses Charlotte Temple and Grace
Devon. of New York. last night at
Long Lake, IA miles southwest of
here. Neither OF the girls could swim.
so each OF the young men grasped
on> OF them and swan to shore.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
CONSCIENCE WOKE AT LAST
Akron Man Sends Prom West tn,
Price Of Three Trolley Rides.

AKRON, o., Sept D-The con
science fund OF the Northern Ohio
Traction and Light Co. has been en-.
riched by is cents from an aged west.
eruer. formerly a resident OF this city,
who writes.
Dear Sirs--As near as I can re-
member. rode three times on the
cars at Akron without paying Last
night as i looked over my Life. L con.
cluded that there were few things
that needed fixing up. and am sending
you Enclosed Is cents for rides on
your cars for which did not pay.
This may seem a small matter "a
you, but 70 me Il seems duty. for II
this could come up against me at the
judgment bar and keep me from the
presence OF God, II would be awful
n am saved"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
ELoPERs ELUDE PARENTS.
Mothers Of Bride and Groom Are
- Given Wronu Tin.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. 13.-Love
not only oyercame parental objection,
but Il spurred Max Otto and his 49,
year-old bride TO fee from their irate
mothers. who took a train from Sagi-
nav, their home city to Detroit, I'm an
effort TO oyertake them. The bride
and groom stopped at Detroit hotel
and left word that they were going
TO Lapeer.
Their mothers probably got the
wrong tip and started for that city.
At any rate. the Young couple left
last evening They said they didn't
know where they were going. but they
we're on their way. They expect TO
return to Saginaw the last Of the
week.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
0 BR|EN FROTHS,
/. FINDS HE'S WRONG
Bitter TRADE From Alderman Result
Of Not Listening Carefully To
Report Of License Committee.

Aid. Patrick o'Brien, Of the Tenth
ward, fairly shook with indignation
as he rose In his place In Tuesday
nights council meeting. and thun.
dered protest against the supposed
action or the committee on liquor reg
ulation In allowing a license transfer
TO which he had vigorously objected
before the committee, Tuesday morn
Ing. While ne denounced the commit
lee In scathing terms and pronounced
its action an outrage. Aid. George FL
lis, the chairman, lay back In his seat.
smiling.
When Aid. O'Brien finished with a
burst Of orstory that would have done
credit to a Webster, several OF his
colleagues were on their feet demand
ing recognition. Aid. Ellis was fav-
ored by the chair.
Il would like to have the clerk read
the report of the committee" he said.
The clerk began to read, but had
not proceeded far before his fellow
aldermen began to litter.
The alderman from the Tenth will
observe" remarked Aid Ellis, that
the application in question was de-
MED. along with several others"
Aid. O'Brien FASTENED to take back
his singing remarks and promised TO
bring a box of cigars next Tuesday
night.
This was one of several amusing In
cidents that enlivened the council pro
ceedings. Aid. Lynch also starred as
a comedian during the evening and
, honors were about evenly divided be.
tween the two.
Aid. Koenig made an unsuccessful
effort TO have the council reconsider
its action granting the ID. u. R. per-
mission 10 loop It's Brush cars on
Hastings-st The motion 10 reconsider
was defeated by vote OF FL to H.,
after considerable discussion. Aid.
Lodge and Owen, OF the First ward,
while favoring the proposed re-rout-
ing plan, thought the people Of the
ward should have a chance to state
their objections, II they had any. and
urged that the matter be referred back
TO the committee on franchises.
The ordinance changing the name
Of Farrar-st. to Lbrary-ave.. was
rushed through outside OF the regular
course of procedure, and was given
Immediate effect The names OF other
streets were changed by ordinance as
follows:
Socialist, east OF Springwells-ave..
to Lodge-st.: Harley-ave. TO Charlie
voix-s..: Dumontier-ave. TO Charlevoix-
f, ST.: Miner-ave. to Waterloo-st; Mason
ct. to Waterloo; Douglass to Warren.
/ Deputy Controller Palmer reported
( to the council that the water board
had offered to lease the dock II owns
at the foot OF Orleans-st. to the city
/ for 10 years at $4,000 per year, The
property is now occupied by the De-
| troit Shipbuilding Co., which pay VI
as. and the lease expires next Feb
ruary. Aid. Lynch believes the $1,000
rental asked Of the city. Is too high.
] Mr.. Palmer reported that the water
board refused to Ak price at which
Il would sell the property to the city
but Aid. Lodge put through a resolu-
ton lnstructing him to start negoua'
tons looking toward its purchase
The council instructed the corpora
ton counsel to begin suit against the
Detroit Reduction Co. :" collect Dam
| ses for it's failure to provide three
garbage receiving stations, as called
for in It's contract.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS MATE.

PORT HURON. Sept 1s.-While
n,svinr. yesterday afternoon, Newton
Taylor aged Ave accidentally shot
cayala the four.year-old son OF Dir.
and Mrs. 8. A. Holcomb, Of this city.
The Taylor lad came across 81
csIiber revolver belonging to his
father. which had been placed In an
out.of-the-way spot In the Taylor
nome. He started to fool with the
weapon and II was discharged. tear
ing the Holcomb boys scalp, but not
dangerously wounding him.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
TIL TELL ALL" SAYS DrEGIE
Convicted ohio offlcIsI Is soIournIns
"A French Lick Springs.

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind,
Cant 1a-'Tll tell all. Never mind
What 7 am writing: call II my memoirs
=, ohio notifies. II you want to. There
win be no doubt Of what ! say after
Monday"
Rodney J. Diegle, convicted ser
Reant.at-arms of the Ohio senate, MADE
this declaration at French LICK
Springs hotel here today, when ne
learned his sojourning place had be-
come known. Accompanying Dfegie
were his attorneys. John Egan OF Day
ton. and Detective Harry Bradbury
of Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
col. mecAuoHnA GOES WEST.

owOsso, Mich, Sept lS,-Coi.
George b. McCaughna. OF this city
commander OF the Third infantry, M.
N. a., will leave Friday for California
where he will locate permanently,
Joining his family there. The retire
ment OF Col McCaughna brings Lieut..
Col John b. Boucher, Of Cheboygan.
TO the rank OF colonel, and Maj Ed
ward a. Heckel, of Houghton. Is pro-
NOTED to the lieutenant colonelcy.
Capt. Charles ID. Matthews, Of Sault
Ste. Marie. will have command OF the
First battalion, Third infantry.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
THE STAGE

Sam Bernard In He Came From
Milwaukee, will close his brief en-
gagement, In the Garrick theater.
evening. Grace Van Studdiford and
her own company, viii come to the
same stage presenting the Planquette
opera bouffe success, The Paradise OF
Mahomet." Miss Van Studdiford will
stay the remainder Of the week. Next
week. the Garrick will offer Grace
George and the Playhouse company, In
a new comedy entitled, Just To Get
Married" which play will be given
the first three nights and Wednes-
day matinee, and will be laid aside
Thursday evening and the remainder
OF the week for the beautiful produc-
ton, made by w. J. Brady for Miss
George. OF AS You Like It."
The Detroit opera house will have
q very attractive offering next week
in the engagement OF Charles Cherry
and the New York Lyceum Theater
company, under the direction OF Dan
Eel Frohman, In the frolicsome farce,
'The Seven Sisters" In the pictur-
esque habiliments Of Hungarian ON
Ger, Mr.. Cherry has a breezy, grace
full role of the type in which he has
won his most conspicuous successes.
The play is In four acts and the action
concerns the efforts OF a widowed
mother to marry on her seven attrac-
tive daughters. The scene OF the play
Is a small garrison town in Hungary.
L. Full II. AnW ma al
The Battle Cry of Freedom" head
ing the Temple theater program this
week, is one OF the best acts the
Temple has known In long time.
Miss Tully wrote 1t herself and has
evolved an amusing and highly orig
inal satire on the divorce decree aS IL
Is known In Reno. She Is a clever
actress and with capable people to
support her. the sketch Is making all
kinds OF a hit at every performance.
The bill IL one TO please all tastes
with high class music by the Boudinis,
on the acordeon which much tor
tured" instrument Is made TO take on
real beauty and worth; Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent in their clever dane
ing and bright patter, excellent aero
battles and plenty Of laughter-produc-
ing nonsense from a variety OF other
acts.
Prominent In the cast In support OF
Grace George, who comes to the Car
rick for a week beginning. Monday
evening, Sept. IS. Is Lyn Harding.
one OF England's leading actors. This
season is Mr.. Harding's hrst appear
ance In America. and IL was only
after two years Of negotiations that
he was induced TO come to this coun-
try and Join w. A. Brady's Playhouse
company II was with deep regret
that Londoners parted with MT. HARD
ing. and the st. James Gazette re.
marked that THE progressiveness OF
William A. Brady, the American man
arer. In securing for term OF years
the services OF Lyn Harding, Is mos
unfortunate for our own managers, as
the loss of the creative genius OF MT
Harding will be deeply FELT IN the
atrical circles here at home.
Farewell tours have become qu,.e
IN. vogue. and the latest aspirant TOT
farewell honors Is Miss Rose MeNln 'o
he,ter known as isis Hopkins. wno
will visit the Lyoeum theater neA'
week in what she positively claims ~
he the last time In the famous rua'
comedy OF that name
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
HILL WASN'T RICH ENOUGH
TO HOLD POST, SAYS REPORT
Rumor Has II That He Was ousted
As Ambassador Because @. o. p.
Needed Money.

As Ambassador Because @. o. p.
Needed Money.
NEW YORK. Sept. IA boom for
David Jayne Hill, former ambassador
to Germany, for the Republican nom
nation for governor OF New York next
fall, which csme TO light here today,
revealed some astonishing political
history.
II developed that he was promised
the gnbernatorial nomination as sop
for his practical removal from the
Berlin post. The ambassadors post
was needed for the good of the
party" financially, II was said.
A shift that resulted in the
strengthening of Republican national
finances resulted In Hills resignation.
With the treasury In depleted state
IL became apparent that some good
lob had to go 10 some one who could
help finance the 1912 campaign. the
story goes.
Lars Anderson was the Drst candi-
date selected. as financially he was
well fitted to help out. Hill tnen
was slated for the az.
Reluctantly. but with the declare
ton II am a good Republican Hill,
whose services at Berlin mad peen
eminently satisfactorily accepted the
inevitable. After much dispute, John
A. G. Leishman was finally chosen. II
is said, to guide Republican finances
out of the wilderness. Leishman,
steel magnate and former president
of the Carnegie Steel Co., was well
able to fll the role.
But Hills reluctance at leaving the
most where he had really made good
was SO great that the leaders found
n necessary to promise him some
thing The New York governorsllp
was the easiest thing In sight; just
how successful the attempt TO lano u
will he Ia entirely speculative.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
MANY Arre.ted Coz conspIrsey.

LISBON. Sept. l3.-Wholesale ar
rests are being made as result OF
the discovery OF a formidable royalist
mot against the new Portuguese re-
public. The conspirators made their
headquarters at Iranna CASTILLO. where
important documents have been seized
duplicating several personal friends OF
ex.King Manuel himself
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
Fall from Great Height
May Kill Aviator Vedrines

HERICOURT, France, Sept. 13.--
Aviator vedrines rsll from a tremen-
dous height at the flying maneuvers
here today and suffered injuries which
1t Is feared will result fatally. Be
sides having two ribs broken, he Is
believed TO have other grave internal
hurts. He Is unconscious.
Vedrines gained his first experience
as a mechanician for other birdmen,
then acquired their art himself. and
made his initial appearance In an Inn
portant aerial contest as competitor
In last summers Paris to Madrid
[, flight, which he won after a desperate
struggle. Recently he was narrowly
beaten by his countryman. Beaumont,
in the England and Scotland race for
the $4,000 prize offered by the Lon
don Daily Mail
ALTA. Cal, Sept. 13.-Undaunted
by the accident TO his biplane near
[ here yesterday when he narrowly
ESCAPED death, Aviator Robert G..
Fowler announced today that he
would resume his attempt TO hy
across the continent, Friday or Satur'
II
day. Three mechanicians who arrived
here on the special train which is fol
lowing Fowler on his cross-country
flight, are busily engaged In repair
ing the machine.
Although Fowler's back 10 wrench
ed and he is badly bruised, none cf
his injuries is serious enough to pre-
vent him from resuming the fight.
The aviator. explaining the acci.
dent. said the steering gear became
blocked while he was In midair and
at the same time the elevating plane
refused to work. Fowler's efforts TO
control the machine resulted in dis
connecting a magnetic wire. Conse-
quently the aviator was not able &c
steer his machine nor was he able to
shut of the engine and the biplane
dashed into clump Of trees near
here, smashing both right and left
planes. Fowler remained In his seat
when the machine fell,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
TO THE EAST

Via ID. & c. daily steamers is the
only way. You save three dol
lars on your fare. The popular
weekend excursions every Sat
urday still being operated. Make
your arrangements and go next
Saturday. $3.50 Buffalo, $500
Niagara Falls, round trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
MICHIGAN MAN IS MISSING.
r. A. steketee, Of Shelby, Carried
$4,000 When He Disappe AIRED.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 13.-R
A. Steketee, who came here after sell.
ing his factory interests at Shelby.
Mich, and who carried $4,000 In his
pocket. is missing and the police are
searching for him. ID. s. Rankin, a
friend, asked the officers TO endeaVor
to locate him. II Is feared he has
met with foul play.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
FAR-0FF ARABIA
IS THEIR GOAL
University Missionaries Are Rnrouts
To Distant Land To Begin IAbon
Other College Notes.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept Ia
Wellington Tinker Of the University
Christian associations, today received
a letter from the University Of AichI-
gan missionaries who are on their
way to Busrah, Arabia. The party
has arrived In Paris II consists Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shaw. Dr.. Kinx
Bennett and DIR. and Mrs- Van vlack-
The latter will remain In Paris fos
some months, az IL VIII be necessary
for DR.. Van Vlack 10 pass IN exAminr
alton In French before he can prscr
tice his profession In Arabia llr.
and Mrs. Shaw viii leave shortly for
Arabia. -
The other member Of the mission-
airy party which left here shortly lf-
ter commencement last June, In Philip
Haynes, who 10 at present In Beloit,
Wis, getting some practical work In
his profession before he leaves for
Arabia He will sail for Busrah the
latter part OF December.
Dean Bates and Secretary Goddard.
of the law department OF the uni
versity. have returned from their
vacations. Dean Bates attended the
annual meeting OF the American Bar
association and the convention OF the
American Law schools. Eat both of
these meetings." said Dean Bates. Il
found the general sentiment to be one
requiring from one to two years Of
work In the literary department OF
recognised college or university be-
fore admitting students az freshmen
into law schools"
One hundred and ninety-two fresh-
men have 90 far been admitted into
the engineering school upon their
credits from high schools. From this
showing Il IL evident that the fresh
man class In this school will be a.
large as that OF last year.
Word has been received here from
Professor Brewster Of the law depart
ment that he expects to return TO
his work here In October, 1912. He
was compelled to leave last year be
cause Of ill-health, and he IL at pres
ent In Colorado Although he has Inn
proved wonderfully he IL still too III
to think Of returning to Michigan this
fall.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

CINCINNATI--A one-legged pencil
vendor and one-armed shoestring man
we're sentenced 10 the workhouse fef
11hIfnR The one-armed man won the
1fht By getting away with the wooden
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

CAPE cfRARDEAU--A salary OF
$4,000 : year was too much for Rev.
Eugene p Abbott. Of tho First Pres
1Il1fian church 80 he resigned. Hell
If1ath now for $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
AVIATOR LOSES HIS WAY
IN DIZZY HEIGHTS


air. After sweeping gracefully about
the island, he rose TO about 500 feet
and sailed up the Hudson, passing the
skyscraper section Of New York.
Then he turned westward across New
Jersey and headed toward Paterson.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
EIGHT Horses surn.d.

Eight horses were burned TO death
IN IRE which destroyed barn own.
ed BY Hiram Walker q Co, Walker.
vile, Tuesday night The horses be.
IonRed TO the distillery.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
~Just Here FOR Vacation" Says Ryan.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept
13,--Allan Ryan. son OF Thomas For.
tune Ryan, today denied that he had
been ordered to Colorado because he
was seriously III with tuberculosis.
Just here for a vacation" declared
Ryan today. ] never felt better IN
my life. There's nothing in the ru.
NOR"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

SHAWNEE. okla.--Minnie J. Prior,
II and having but 81, filed suit Tor
divorce from r A. Prior, farmer
with whom she lived forty years.
Strangers gave her the money TO ME
the papers charging cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

Busine.s-Iike PrintinE. No fuss ard
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. rs
John R-st Pm. Main 1875. or city 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

Heb Prinstne Done Right. Times
Printisg Co. IS John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

PrlntIns Co. as John R-st
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

Farewell tours have become qu,.e
the vogue. and the latest aspirant TOT
farewell honors Is Miss Rose MENUS :
hatter known as isis Hopkins, VINO
Will visit the Lyceum theater next
week in what she positively claims 70
no the last time in the famous rurai
comedy of that name.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14
GAMBLERS
ARRESTED
LAST NIGHT

Five patrolmen, headed by Chief
Hamilton, experienced a touch of
metropolitan police life for a few
minutes last night when raid was
conducted on a gambling Joint over
Joseph Adolph's cigar store, corner
of State and Commercial streets.
Chief Hamilton received a little tin
that a faro game was in operation
over the cigar store on the most
prominent corner of the business
district Marshaling a small army
OF his men including Burkhardt
Whitlatch, Thompson, Gains and
Ganard, the chief and his aides made
a rush on the room occupied by the
men. A small amount of money and
a complete set Of gambling tools and
poker chips were taken to the city
Jail
William Grant, who last night gave
his name as John Wilson but admit
ted this morning that his name was
Grant, and John Boyle, both of Port
land, were arrested. More than $3.50
IN cash was found on the men when
searched at the police station. Grant
and Boyle willingly pleaded guilty
before Police Judge Elgin this morn
ing and the liberal minded Judge re-
lieyed each man of SIS in gold coin.
making a total Of $3.50 for the CITY
from the little poker deal. The
gamblers We're given their poker
pharaphernalia, and, declaring that
Ihey would leave town at once, they
were allowed to go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14
HOW TO REMOVE A
BAD COMPLEXION
(FrOm London Fashinns.N

Cosmetics can never really helm q
poor comleXion; often they are posi-
lively harmful. The sensible. ra-
tlonal way is to actually remove the
thin veil of sitting, half-dead scarf
skin from the face and give the fresh
vigorous and beautiful young skin
underneath a chance to show itself
and to breathe.
This is best done in a very simpIe
way, by merely applying mercolized
wax at night, like cold cream and
washing it off in the morning. Good
mercoiized wax can be obtained from
any well stocked druggists II ab-
serbs the disfguring cuticle gradual
ly and harmlessly, leaving a brilliant
natural complexion. OF course tbis
also takes with it all such facial
olemishes as red blotches. tan. moth
patches, sallowness, liver spots MIN
pies, etc. AS a freckle remover and
general complexion beautifer this
old-tashioned remedy is uneoualed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14

Srd pullet w. B. Brown, 2nd hen;
End cockerel. R. NJ. Hutchins, 2nd
pullet. A. E. Cameron, 3rd cock 3rd
cockerel, f. Dow Shields, Or, End
cock.
Partridge Wyandottes-Mrs. B. C..
Clark, 1st cock; 1st hen; 1st, 3rd
pullet; 1st pen. W. Stewart, End
cock; End, 3rd hen; 2nd pen.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-E. W. Ell
wood, 1st cock; 1st cockerel; 1st
hen; End, 9rd pullet; list pen. Mrs.
Ella Plank, End cock; 2nd, Bird cock
erel; 1st pullet; 1st, 2nd hen; End
pen.
Black Minorcas L. D. Elliott,
Portland, End cock; 3rd cockerel:
End pen. Geo w. Speight, 1st cock;
1st, End cockerel 1st, 3rd hen; 1st.
End pullet; 1st pen.
White Minorcas-Mrs. W. ]. Bauer.
1st cockerel; 1st End, 3rd pullet; 1st
pen.
Black Orpingtons-Hoag's Poultry
Yards, Albany, Or, 1st, 2nd, Bird
cock; End, 3rd hem 1st pen. Adam
Schafer, 1st cockerel; 1st hen; 1st
pullet