davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
JALS RIVAL, THEN
MARRIES HIS LOVE
Barber Acts Quickly When Com.
petitor Threatens to
Kill Him

His hated rival safely locked behind
the bars In Central police station.
Gustave White. proprietor Of bar
Der shop at No. 172 Randolph-st. took
occasion. Friday morning. to we'd the
idol of his heart, Miss Nettie Galley
of No. "a Bushey-st. 1t had been the
happy idea OF his bride to place VIII
liam Strouse, the rival. where he
could not interfere with the cere-
monies, and II was on warrant
sworn to by her that Strouse was ar
rested, charged with disturbing the
peace.
AS soon as the knot had been tied,
the newly married couple went 70
police court. Strouse was brought
from the station to the court In an
auto patrol
"Nr. Strouse," said Justice Stein
permit me TO introduce you to MT
and Mrs. 0ustave White"
Mrs. White!" stammered Strouse
Good night! When did that hap
penn"
One hour and six minutes ago.
replied the bride.
OOu unOGi oS0iA0 INV cAo <O"'~
do such a thing" continued Strouse
pulling a bundle of letters daintiy
tied with pink ribbon from his pocket
"Just look at these love letters. LIS
ten to this one: oh. william. II you
do not come to Detroit from New
York by Oct 20. all the love will have
gone out OF the world for me- What
do you think Of that?"
II should worry" smiled White, the
winning rival
Then Mrs. White related that she
had met Strouse In New York some
months ago. that he had followed hel
to Detroit, that she had met White
and switched her affections. The trio
met on Randolph-st., Thursday even
ing, and, according TO the testimony
of White and his wife. Strouse threat
ened them with death. On this charge
Strouse was arrested.
When Etrouee promised to leave
the newly welded pair alone. he wai
given his freedom.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
VENN RESIGNS AS
PROBATION OFFICER
Declares He Was Hampered In
Work by Auditors and
Supervisors

!. William Fl. venn. parole ofiicer
for Jackson prison. and also proba-
ton officer for Judge Connolly's
court. sent letetr to Judge Con-
molly, Friday. rendering his resigna-
ton as probation officer. though he
will continue his work as parole ON
Ger for the prison.
II have been 90 hampered In my
work, by lack OF cooperation from
the auditors and supervisors. that
II was impossible for me to accom-
piish what Il would like to have
done" said Mr.. venn. land ] de-
cided that under present conditions.
the position of probation ofncer
might az we'll be done away with"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
NO INVESTIGATION OF
COLORADO STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. An at
tempt to have a congressional COM
mission appointed TO Investigate the
coal strike In Colorado, failed In the
house today. The resolution Of Rep
resentative Heating, OF Colorado
calling for fhe inquiry. was the sub
ject of a bitter party wrangle.
Republican Leader Mann. took oc-
casion to declare that the worst
strike In the United States was now
on-among Democratic members OF
the house. "who are paid to strike
and obstruct legislation
Representative Heating was COM
pelled TO surrender the floor when
representative Palmer demanded ad-
iournment. The Colorado members
-esol ton, now In the hands OF the
rules committee. asks for an 'nves-
LEGATION OF nine phases OF the Col
orado strike. II will be brought be.
fore the house again.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
FOUR ARRESTED AS
''STRONG ARM MEN"

Strong arm men" were busy. Thurs
day night. and four suspects were ar
rested, and are held waiting identifies
ton, when their alleged victim 10 sui
ficiently sober to see them. one at .
time.
George Pelton. OF Highland Park.
reported to the police that four men
attacked him at Brush and Wood
bridgests. and robbed him Of 50. He
was very much intoxicated.
who had been ordered out of town
short time ago: Joseph Lyons. Edward
Scanlon and Martin Stowefi, on the
charge Of robbing Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
WlIon Supporters
Here are Amn5ed BY
E.O Woods 'Oriq,naI

Wilson Democrats In Detroit. who
were active in the tight against the
organisation In Michigan. last year.
IN It's efforts TO have named q solid
DELEGATION for Harmon to Baltimore
--or Clark delegation. or an unin-
structsd delegation. or any old KIND
of Q delegation that would not be
Wilson delegation--are much amused
by dispatches that are now coming
out Of Washington.
+. u. Wood. national committee
man. IL In the capital again-this
time with crowd Of Democrats, some
OF whom are after jobs for them
selves
With Mr.. Wood are DR.. d. L. Treat.
OF Adrian, in the Second district, and
Boyez Dansard, OF Monroe, also In
the Second district, which ID the dts-
trict represented In Congress BY Sam.
uel w. Beakes.
The national committeeman 10 lug
ging Treat and Dansard from once
to ONCE with speeches they have pre-
pared about their having been origi-
nal Wilson men. and how they voted
for Wilson As times In the Baltimore
convention.
Mr.. Wood took Treat and .Dansard
along with him In An effort to dis
credit Beakes before the department
heads, with the claim that he ID the
representative of only a small 90
terie" Of Democrats, and party
wrecker."
What Amuses the local Wiison men
In connection with the contention that
Treat and Dansard went the whole
route in the Baltimore convention
without changing cars. so to speak.
H. the tact that Treat and Dansard
held their places on the delegation
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
NOTICE

All druggists are instructed to 70
fund money to all persons who have
used Or. NAvAUN'S KIDNEY TAB
lETs (specific) for ten days and are
not perfectly satisfied.
DR.. Navaun's Kidney Specific will
cure Backache. rheumatism. Ner-
vousness, Dizziness and all ailments
caused by disordered kidneys. For
sale at all drug stores at soc per box.
BOTANIC DRUG CO.,
327 Jos. Campau Ave, Detroit, Mich.
p. Send your name on postal
card and you will hear from US along
with a free sample.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
PLANSTATE-WIDE
ANDNATION-WlDE
PROHIBITION
Anti-Sal0on League Will Try to
Crush Liquor Interests by
Legislation
u. p. TO HAVE TWO
SUPERINTENDENTS
Work Too Heavy for One Man
Old Officers, With One Ex-
cepti0n, Chosen

Acting on q recommendation OF Ma
tional Supt Baker. the Michigan An
ti-Ssloon league, in its closing ses-
sion, Thursday afternoon. adopted
urging the necessity OF
those who favor statewide
prohibition to the next state legisla-
ture. The resolutions follow:
Whereas. The national admins
trauon OF the Anu-Saloon league
has requested, on behalf Of for
warding the plan to have con-
gress pass q resolution for ma
tional prohibition to be submitted
to the Legislatures Of the several
states, that Michigan shall direct
her energy for statewide prohibi-
ton through an election Of leg
islature which. In turn, can be
the same body that will ratify this
amendment to the constitution:
Therefore. Be It resolved. by the
board OF trustees of the Michigan
Anti-Saloon league. that We ex-
press our appreciation and con-
fldence In the national administra-
ton OF the Anti-Saloon league In
the plan mapped out for their
convention In Columbus, and In
tho program for the nation: that
we heartily concur with this
plan and direct the headquarters'
committee Of the Anti-Saloon
league Of this state 70 work for
the election Of Legislators who
shall favor statewide and nation
wide prohibition: and 70 devote
our energies In this direction 80
that there may be concentra-
tion Of power to this end. and
thereby insure harmonious pro-
gress throughout without any pos
sible miscarriage Of results.
Onlcials OF the organisation say
that they know the men who knocked
out the statewide prohibition plan
In the senate In the last legislature
and declare that they will work tG
defeat them In every way possible. ir
addition to helping to give the ma
jority In the lower house some add
lions to their number.
II q recommendation made by thu
convention. Thursday, Is carried out
the upper peninsula will have two su
perintendents In charge Of the worl
instead Of one a. heretofore. q reso
luton being passed recommending ,
change In handling matters In tina
section OF Michigan ~ the work II
too heavy for one man.
With one exception all the old ON
GERS were reelected for another year
The one exception was J. e. Ham
mond, member of the executive com
mittee. who resigned and was sue
ceeded by J. A. Carr. OF Adrian.
The oficials of the organization
are: n. Fl. Scott. Lansing. president
the Rev. Joseph A. Vance. Detroit
vice-president; the Rev. c. ]. Tannar
Detroit, secretary: Frank II. West
Detroit, treasurer; J. Frank Burke
Detroit, state superintendent; d. NJ
Christian. Owosso. l.. r. Stewart. Ian
sing. and j. A. Carr Adrian. execu
tive committee.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

uI6 PUT BEAKES : : !.
ON THE DEFENSIVE


~ Am .ASoDOD. llSsA,. Ost. S-
.fG~1n y. ~lnv1&at1oas have been
4 90 ~ otnte Con01t4eeDan
S9nlh6- u. Abbott fer . Welcome
- Aellar 11nnes = Cenfrss9-
G0 oIRuon w. Deakaob 81 th1g
G01G - - g1yea the night q
I[UVs ~ WAsa 1Gr. Deakes VII
n1VU = Ann A3hoR fer = NV
1Cur v@11a To lnv1eatssns say
n0SGpot Wall - IN reeogni-
S0 2 IL aD1onl1e 0oevtoe the
<f11 hns g1veA nss AS
1S1Gk - Ns.aes!ssx - NicAigsn
S16 t. G10lnl6tSas1oa 81 Prs.s-
111 VuDnD0 - N oxpoaene u
$3.50 q Dn0DHoD i've
lSS1s1(ls Ysane1!ass,
4 UW Ho911s VIVA - aDong
- 8 D6pDon4, - - WI ease
4 V - D0o1 Ce00eD1aooer
- 10AUo OeDg1eat ~ -
UI(4 rpaAse.lel AlhsA Lselssf
DnrHoego1e fre0 The eapstel:
50 - 6oI1Sssn.Ang VIII = hold
~. - a1unory AesU anA resexvn-
4 - - $500 naAs tAreugA
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

II hss been, suggested to the presi-
dent that he take the country into HE
confidence on the subject, Some q
his advisers have told him that the
best way TO do this n TO accept On
invitation 20 deliver On address IN one
Of the middlewestsrn cities. Then
he can make . complete statement Of
why he believes his plan the best. and
tell Of the influences he insists have
been working here to block IT, adop.
tim rt
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
MAYOR TO NAME NEINAS
SCHOOL INSPECTOR

Mayor Marx announced, Friday,
that he will appoint Dr.. Frank G. Mel.
mas, No. 1891 Michigan-ave., to sue
coed Jay c. Hudson az school inspeo-
tor from the Sixteenth ward. Mr..
HUDSON resigned q day or two ago
because he has moved to Trenton.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
FACES
FIRST BATTLE
WITH SENATORS
Faces Certainty That Glass Bill
VIII Be Emasculated by Bank
ing Committee
MAY PUT ISSUE
UP TO THE PEOPLE
II Recalcitrant Senators Cannot
BE Won Over, President VIII
Appeal to Country

WARRINGTON, Nov. 7-Presl.
dsnt Wllson apparently won an
important round, today, In HE
fight to force rsoaloitrant Demo.
Gratis on the senate banking COM
mIttee Into line on the currency
bill. when two Of the "lnsur0snts,"
Reed and 0'oorman, made . sud-
den Switch" They voted 70 ~
consider the provision previously
adopted. limiting the number Of
reserve banks 70 four instead OF
the " provided In the house bill.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
NATIONAL.
BISCUIT
COMPANY
AItpays look for that name

Woods party to meet President VII.
son on Monday It 1890.
Tomorrow the party will seek to
put their case before Secretary Mo
Adoo. Today Wood II buzxing around
the departments alone, and trying to
pin the department ofiicials down to
some sort Of . promise Of recognition
for the discredited Nichlssn org4nr
ixation.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

Your blood IL not pure II you have
scrofula, pimples boils, or other
eruptions. ecssma or salt rheum,
psoriasis. rheumatism. anemia, nerv-
BUSINESS. that tired feeling. loss of
appetite on general debility.
You should take Hoods sarsapa-
silla, and begin taking Il at once.
There II no real Substitute for
HS49s earsabariIlA n urssd 10 buy
any btspafstISn said 70 BE- ~just A.
soor - MY y s7rsk g Inferior,
eeete lsss 70 make. a. yislds the
eeesos : hrtss ptt1e 6 =
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 7.-Au
motormen and conductors on the
Richmond city street car lines
won't on strike, early today, aftsr
demands for higher wages had
been refused.
The lines are . part Of che sys-
tom Of the Terre Haute, indian
apollo and Eastern. and the en-
ployeo herr have been paid .
scale Of waess ranging from 10
70 22 cents IN hour. The strike
call We Iseusd last night, after
the regular work hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
TO
ARBlTRATE WITH
UNION CARMEN
Company Decides to Accept Pro
pOsal to Submit Claims to State
Railway Commission
PEACE NOW IN SIGHT
IN INIANAPOLIS
Militia Win Not be Needed For
Strike Duty-Men Win Moral
Victory

TiPToN. Ind. Nov. 7-TwsWty
indianapolis street car strikers
came here early today In IN sfsort
to orpanixs q branch union here.
This 10 an Important lntsrvrban
center.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Pure
Blood

10 healthy bIoed-bieod that 10
normal J" red and white eer-
pussIss and ell other important
constituents. To hsvs Il, and the
strength Il gives, b cure 70 take
HooUs sARsApARiLLA.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

JDHQe0TON, Nov. Tin leading
~ ranisn&ion's fight for jobs under
vvllncn administration. e. 0.
W Democratic national commit
cn a Michigan, who y here with
~ of moro than = 6o9aM follow
~ sprung = bik 1ufpFtss, and
. his mind. - Z gfcat psece OF
: ~ - brought : number of
S1o Raahington when hs WIN ex-
1oouro pootmastaas0 General. Bur-
0oorotASy g tho Treasury Nc
- E9on1ao0t Wilson. - orig
l10pn loaGuo man, and these
IN nv testimony that they are
| - Weol, ahieldS, Connolly and
R$V&tGDwnppers' orGanisatior, and
49, - not support Rep. Beakes.
n11 NUe6n, Wood hopes 70 put
oD6hg Win ytensd0rf, Ankle
- 49, 1Gich1nan original VII
- ~ H. defeneive ara -
r. lou1r reUutWoGivsnesa: Oh,
~ 1917 H my Sound ahour4.
-thnk Comn1tteennA1
60 81 MT q q : great idea.
- 80. ~ y1rty who have
- 10 W0ohlnUto0 10 be
ko1 - ~ A9m1nIgtSation
~ o0z01o61nnI WILSON men, who
- ~, include Boyez
1fllo1goe. and DR.. -. L.
u A16ooiS both delegAtss whom
oon1orf made pledge
49, 10 vote for Wilson for
ont "a ,Hho veey end IN the Bal
o cvonxion. A. men from Rep.
t &Olg1ct and delegates 70 the
80 oQnveution, where, IN. &C
11oo Y1kh convUnti0n instructions
[sSwu1G oompelled 70 vote for VIII
y Ht5oo, both Treat and Dsnxard
70 washington claiming to
n1n0 WIlscnites. but oppodents
SkoC~ Efen60orf and otheru-who
- owH to have carried the tight
{SvI1oou IA their state.
rounde IudicrouS. but the organ
80 party hopes 20 put this story
yond made II stick with the cab
nomberu with whom they will
~ WITH the president.
a1t H1ch1Gan people resent such
The organization crowd do
y Soem 70 have much fear, and Il
W. lGAo IA the Tight that they are
~ desperate chances.
Il0oo Who attended the baltimore
ntion. know that Treat and
- voted for Wilson because
E wore 20 instructed. and that
D1oef compelled them to prom
y ~ public It the convention where
w were Instructed that they would
- foe Wilson to the very last.
6Gttor man ID known to be much
( = Usmocratic nrcgressivs. and both
Is Known TO be friendly to the Wood
~ ~ Connolly crowd IN the STATES
oG16or1cy. Judge Doyle. OF Grand
or14o, has also been brought along
f&H Wilton DELEGATE to Baltimore
~ voted for the president IS times.
r. 1lichigan men will also remem-
- hfs friendliness for the discred-
n1 organization leaders and the fact
II he voted for Wilson In Balti-
GGA because he waa bound by In
1uctic0s and was compelled TO stick.
IN ORGANIZATIONS delegation have
|t0tnl other pseudo-progressive ex-
III - show to ofIicials of the post
~ aN4 treasury departments and
\ ~ bgeoident.
6oo q these men Is Frank r. Puits.
II 1rx1uiuatfon's candidate FOR col
|t<ur " internal revenue for the
lc1rn district. Thaddeus B. Pres
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

: Four Killed In Auto ACCIDENT.
LOS ANGELES Cal. Nov. -Four
persons were killed. ono fatally r..
,ursd. and seven seriously injured, In
an automobile collision that occurred
here on wAshingtonIoivd.. early this
morning
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the So
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into its products.
: National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
. tected by being
packed In attractive
small tins, in pack
ageswith Infamous
In-er--seal Trade )
Mark orin the fanil- !
lar glass-ront cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, w whether
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
jurnbles, is the best
of its kind.
Buy biscuit
baked BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
&, q, . BOOK that viii equal the guides OF

~ bookithat VIII equal the guides OF
teams nave been Coming il very slow,
teams ara going to cheek short when
this guido goes to the printers. Do not
sea but send oSr nj 70 sne
| as there are only few more days left.
The Central League seems to have
SEASON than any Of the other leagues
in the city The managers Of th lis
e Elected ". r. cottreii ia ms president to
| succeed DR.. Ca. Labenburg, Who re
signed on account OF large practice s
venting him from SG giving to the boys
that valuable help which he can give
he was not able to do. A. Yolkman. Jr.
was reelected secretary and treasurer.
and the following teams VIII be the
1913: The Hustlers and Ramblers. two
OF last years teams. and the only teams
being succeeded by the Manhattans.
/ the iiar,pies by the East End Stars the
the " cubs iae by He f,es
| The managers adopted a twenty.two-
game schedule. The first game will be
and close OH the last Saturday in Au-
gust. The opposing I, teams aS on the open m
b hE aay at I Fulton Par Haas Ems
Stars VS.. Woodland Heights, and the
HANDLERS vs. Hustlers. a, Byrd Park
on the 10th of this month for the pur..
/ pose of discussing the advisability of
( reducing the league TO q four-cluD Or
! ganization. Since the Barton Heights
/ have gone into the Capital City League
the managers have not been able to
decide on Il successor for the Barton
/ Heights. although there are several
applications Tor the vacancy. Presi-
< dent lIaTouche seems to have an idea
/ that by dropping one club from his
! league and letting this club get with
/ some Of the. other good teams. that
they would be able 10 form another
| Iour-club league which would be able
| TO play class a ball Should this league
decide on four-cluO league. the clubs
| which VIII be in the league are Tylers
| Champions. Woodall & Quarles. Horace
/ >. Wrights and Kahn's of Richmond
| The West End League held a meet
/ ing last "Wednesday night in the office
! of President Wallis. and three teams
| reported as being ready 70 start the
/ season. The teams represented were
| the Tigers failing TO have represen-
tative at the meeting. President Wal
J lis is very anxious TO hear from the
Tigers In regard TO what they intend
doing this season. as he is being flood
/ ed with applications for their franch ise
aud If not heard from by Wednesday,
! night will in all probability give this
franchise TO Manager Browning. OF the
| SouthsiSe Pets. VINO is very anxious for
! IL president Wallis has called Il meet
I night a. S:l5 o'clock al his store, cor
/ ner Pine and Albemarlc streets and
! hopes that all OF the boys will attend
promptly.
/ Practice is being held daily on the
/ G. &. y. grounds. and the league of that
| organization viii RAM. we'll up among
| the leagues Of the city.
! Noodall & duarless team Will begin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Chalmers Cars are Setting New
Sales Records---As Usual

we PRINT these facts here because you who
contemplating the purchase OF realize the
actual situation regarding Chalmers You have made
up your mind to buy Yet perhaps you delay placing
your orderior other than the very human one
OF putting or to-day what think we'll be left till
tomorrow.
And what is the result? Simply that the cars which
should have been shipped to YOUR deaer-for you and
your trlendsare shipped elsewhere some other dealer
whose customers were more farsghted In the end of
TINS VII mean that many people in certain localities
who want Chalmers cars won't be able to get them
Perhaps you think if you don't get Chalmers YOU will
get some other But here you encounter the same
difficulty For if there any other that offers you as
good value Chalmers the conditions hold
true concerning it as about Chalmers cars
Besides. if you've made up your mind you want
Chalmers why you it that's all and YOU will be dis
appointed if you don't get it.
Several other companies doing record-breaking
business this arc
If you have made I'D your mind TO have anv one ~
these few leading Chalmers or some othcr-thcn
we say place your order just as you can
Conditions are changing in the automobile business
The stronger those building bestvauc cars
are doing more and more Of the total volume of business
and will do The goods and hest oroa
izations will always win in the end
Five years from it will be much easier than at
present to choose an auomobce that higher
dollar for dollar value the only ones that will be
the market then
The increased sale of Chalmers year is proof
to us that our policies have been right good
cars 1t hasn't been question first of how MANY but
how good Not question OF how much profit could
make in two but of how could build founda
ton Tor business to last wears
Give yourself fair chance have the car YOU want
when you want It, 1t takes time for orders be sent to
the actoyfor shipments to be freight trains
to make their Journeys We fill every order for
Chalmers cars But some going to be disappointed
We this because know has been the case in pre-
vous years
Whether or not YOU order right won't make any
difference in our total volume OF business We can make
only many and make them right and we shall not
push our production past that point
These cars will be sold far the factory is con-
cerned hat is absolutely certain because have ONLY
oaethlrd OF Our output yet to ship SO believe us when
we say that you want Chalmers YOU should sec
your dealer and order now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
With Local Amateurs
DY J0HN II. HoOpIsR. JR

Last season. on March /. there were
over 200 players registered with the
colnmjssion;. this. year. ON the same
that has been fled with the commits
sion. Time is pressing. and these con
tracts should be filed as early az prac-
tcable. so as not to throw too much
work on tho officers OF the commission
ut the last minute.
President Hill has called meeting
Of the commission for next Thursday
night at the temporary quarters of the
First Regiment and he hopes that
all members of the commission
will be present. especially the presi
dents OF the several leagues The meet
ing will begin promptly at S:l5 o'clock,
and business pertaining to the opening
day exercises will be discussed. as well
as matters of gratr Importance TO NIL
present. Let's all come promptly and
get together and have one OF the most
successful starts tina; has even been
known III amateur baseball circles in
this country. Richmond can do IL
IL II triea. and we Will try. which
means HAT we viii do il.
Speaking of great things in amateur
baseball the guide that we viii get
out this season u; going 10 be the
greatest thing that amateur ball play
crs have ever attempted TO do. and a
team that does not have it's picture in
this guide VIII sadly regret IL when
they see their fellow pla yers set out