davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
COMMERCE BOARD {
TO BE LIKE CLUB
Regulations for Conduct Of
Members in New Building
Are Announced

The house regulations for men,
bers OF the Detroit Board Of Com.
merce In the use of the boards new
homie. now occupied. will be the same
as those which obtain In any first
class club. Unlike clubs however.
there will be no liquor kept and no
card playing permitted In the build.
ing
1t is planned to keep the building
open from 8 In the morning until s
in the evening, except Sundays, and
MONDAY lunch will be served from
1880 to o'clock. No resident Of
Detroit. not a member OF the board.
will be admitted as guest more than
once during the year. except under
unusual circumstances. and nOn-resi-
dent visitors cards may be obtained
from the secretary. The auditorium
may be rented for various kinds OF
entertainments and the holding of
conventions. lectures, meetings and
banQuets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
NEGRO LADS AMBITION
LANDS HIM IN CELL

Charlie Cox. q Negro lad of II,
with an interesting history 10 locked
up In police headquarters because he
was too ambitious to work at the
Job his guardian. Mrs. Robert d. Kay.
No. 373 Field-ave., got for him. Mrs.
Kay, wife of the prominent jeweler,
became the boys guardian ten years
ago when he was turned into the
streets by his father after desth Of
mother. Mrs. Kay sent him to a
southern school and on his return he
was put into the home OF Mrs. L. A.
Lucas, No. 248 Willis-ave. east. He
ran away from there and the police
were asked to hnd him.
Charles explanation Of his desertion
was that he wanted to earn more
money than Mrs. Lucas could provide
for him. 30 he ran away and got a
Job In q livery stable. The police
are helping to And him a Job that
will satisfy both him and his guard
ian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
WARDEN REFUSES
PARDON ISSUED
BY GOV. SULZER
Will Not release Joseph G. Rob-
in, the New York Banker, on
Executives Signature.
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
OBTAINED BY ATTORNEY
Will Ask Court Ruling as to
Whether Sulzer has the
Powers Of Governor.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-wardsn
Hayes, of Blackwelrs Island. this az
ternoon refused to honor the pardon
issued by Gov. Sulxer and would not
release Joseph @. Robin. the New
York banker. Attorney Ireland. for
Robin. Immediately obtained q writ
OF habeas corpus. returnable tomor-
row morning before a justice Of the
supreme court. At that time Robin's
release will be sought on the writ
aud an attempt made to obtain
court ruling as to whether Sulzer has
the powers OF governor.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept Gov. Sui
ger this afternoon pardoned Joseph
G.. Robin. the New York banker. He
said he acted after an investigation
by Frank Moss, assistant district at
torney of New York county, who sub
mitted report holding the prisoner
innocent. II Is asserted that Robin
pleaded guilty on an understanding
that he would avoid the risk OF q
trial and relieve his sister from pros
ecution on charge OF which he knew
her to be innocent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
SEARCH LINER. FOR
| SMUCCLED OPIUM
Confessions of Customs Officials
Lead to Pacific Coast
Raid

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Exam
ichuria, by United States customs In
sspectors. In an effort to uncover
opium believed to have been snug
'gled across the Pacific ocean, contin.
ued, today.
( The action was the result of the
recent arrest of Is customs employees
ION q charge Of assisting smugglers
It 10 said some Of the men confessed
that large quantity of opium had
been shipped from China on the Man
churia. Government tugs surrounded
the vessel az soon as she appeared
!taking extraordinary precautions to
prevent any smugglers escaping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
WILSON RETURNS TO
DESK AFTER REST

WINDSOR. VT, Sept. president
Wilson, In spite Of reassuring mes
sages from Washington on the Mexi.
can situation, determined to return
to the capital this afternoon.
The president played golf at Han.
over, N. H.. and returned to Har.
lakenden house In time to hear hts
daughter, Miss Eleanor, read some of
the lines which she will speak in
Percy Mackays Sanctuary" the fan.
tasy arranged as protest against
the slaughter of birds for millinery
purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
HAS
MADE fine RECORD
University, Established Over 40
Years Ago. Offers Many Ad.
vantages to Students

4 The problem OF securing an educa-
ltion which will fit young man or
woman for business, social or profes.
ssional life. IL OF the gravest import
tance. and 1t Is to the advantage OF
1.-THE student to know of q college or
university where q thorough training
and preparation can be obtained at a
minimum cost OF time and money.
Valparaiso university began it's ca.
)reer IL years ago. under the direction
|Df President Henry B. Brown, with q
class Of 81 pupils for the first term.
IA few years later vice-President Oil
Iver p. Kinsey came into the school
TO assist President Brown In his ever
responsibilities. Since that
lime there has never been q pause in
the growth of the school, which soon
became q college, and five years ago
h university.
II Is to the great masses of the
people that Valparaiso university ap-
fpeals, because of It's central location
In the United States. being of easy
access from east or west, north or
south, on account OF Its close prox-
ENTITY to Chicago. where centers the
great rail and waterways Of traffic.
Valparaiso lies directly on the line
5pf three of the greatest trunk lines
IN the country.
It, secondly, appeals to the student
because of its healthful location.
There has never been an epidemic OF
|any kind at "Valpo," and cases Of
ILLNESS are so rare that case causes
quite q furry of discussion. and ex-
attention on the part OF
fhe faculty. This IL largely due to
khe pure water and excellent drain
'hge Of the country In and about Val
|paraiso.
The tuition, board, room and Incl.
kiental expenses In Valparaiso weekly
do not amount to as much as the
board OF an individual In everyday
[iife would.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
REMAINS IN CELL TO
PROVE LAW UNJUST

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-John ID. Cam.
Isron. retail sales manager of the In.
kernational. Harvester company, who
Fsmained In filthy cell at q Chicago
police station for SO hours as a pro-
hest against Chicago's new tail
hight" automobile ordinance. declared.
Today. when arraigned in speeders'
court, that he was satisfied that he
had accomplished his purpose.
Il set out to show the people OF
Chicago that they have q law under
(which . man can be jailed for three
days, II he 10 without funds. simpIy
because Of . naccident," said Cam
bron. II believe I have done It,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
CINCINNATI BOYS GUESTS
OF HENRY FORD

Twenty-Five boys, members Of the
Niagara club. of Cincinnati, spent
Tuesday in Detroit. the guests OF
Henry Ford Of the Ford Motor Car
Co. The party 10 on It's way to Nj
agara Falls and the exposition in
Toronto, Ont. The boys earned the
vacation trip BY contributing one cent
. week to . general club fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
Classified | Cent en-
Rates. L a Word

,,r Cash with srasr. II snasssa 70
No transient ADVERTISEMENT inesr.e
Tor less than 1eo with cash; 40 u
chaIGe per insertion.
acationS except NStfs. dsr6s @
Thenka Obituaries. YA ting Notices
:. Births. Deaths. CARDS OF rnaSks ana
Meeting Notices-Aintmum charge Csc
Tor - words or lssA Over - words
one and oue-thirA cents for each sEtrs
Observation-Disclosures charge. Soc: lca
Per Per i'ns. counts six words N sns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
Fake "Ad" solicitor Jailed.

Fake "Ad" Solicitor Jailed.
Lester Morton, arrested on the
charge of soliciting advertisements
without authority for a mythical pub
lication to be issued by local union
men. was sent to the workhouse for
80 days by Justice Stein Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
Worlds Greatest Dog Expert

GEORGE RAPER, the international
 dog judge. who crossed the Allan tic again to judge at the Danbury (Conn) show recently is a special type of man. For more than thirty years he has been judging and exhibiting dogs, week in and week out. Excepting when he is abroad. he generally manages to spend Sundays at his home at the Grange, Gomersa1 England. There he is met with heaps of correspondence, and, Raper being a. good penman, he manages somehow to get through with all his vast business and engagements which have taken him dog judging even so far as South Africa In Ameri- ca he is well known and respected from coast to coast, and his visits have been flying ones at that. He is undoubtedly the greatest of the worlds dog experts.
 In every country where they have bench shows in Europe he has offciated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
Three Pitchers For Chance

T9RESTDENT EARRELL of the New
 York Americans, who returned to New Eoraz from the drafting meeting In Cincinnati, announced that he had obfaineda by lot Pitcher King Cole of Columbus. Pitcher Charley Rose and Pitcher Dode Criss, both of the Hous- Ston Texas league club. Cole and Criss are right handlers. while Rose is a southpaw. It was understood some time ago that Rose had been purchased outright. but owing to some hitch he went to the draft. Farrell getting him for less money.
 It appears that Cole was in greater demand than any other. minor league born1an- Fifteen of the major league clubs filed drafts for him. As soon as Coles assignment to the New York Americans was made known it is said that Farrell received an offer of $10,- GOO cash for the former Cub from Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati Reda Chance said he was well satis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

time and time again, and he is as much at home in the capitals of France, Ger many, Austria, Holland. Belgium. Rus sia, Norway and Sweden as he is in New York or London town He is one of the p1Uclxiest purchasers of dogs alive. and if he thinks or, rather, knows a dog will suit him, he will not stop ct thousands of dollars at public sale or private diclxer. Many of the best young dogs that ever existed have died pre- maturely of distemper or from concur rent inflammation of the lungs after they have been purchased by Rapez. but these large losses never have halt ed him in his speculations-
 George yRaper was horn at GIufnrr Yorkshire England. in 1s4s, so he fs sixty-seven years of age He has been associated intimately with dogs from his earliest years. His flther, Tom Raper, was the slipper at the famous waterloo cup coursing meeting for six teen or seventeen years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

they were the first to take up with the various forms of the much discussed line and back shifts, have used them year in and year out with better than fair success and are likely to use them throughout the present season
 Equipped with very fast and in some cases heavy backs, the Indians prob ably made the most of the shifts against Cornell recently, and since Al Sharpe, the old Yale star, who is at present coaching the Ithacans. was thoroughly alive to the various defen- sive methods of meeting the shifts, there occurred an excellent opportu- nifty to test their real value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

Glenn s. Warner, one of the most picturesque and versatile coaches in the game has been master of attack ever since he was graduated from Cor nell. As head coach of the Ithaca eleven he did not prove a success. but once he was put in charge of the red skins he set out to develop the modern attack along novel lines and. although never in the front rank as a coach of the defense, has probably added more variety to the attack than any other man.
 Many of Warmers formations cam not live against what for lack of bet ter term shall call the standard" de- fense, but he has been extremely for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

tunate fn finding the defense of his op- ponents at its worst on the day of the to Carlisle-rnost important game. This was notably the case last year at West Point, when the Indians ran rings around the soldiers.
 Carlisle caught the Army. for the only time of the year, playing the ends back on kick formation before the last down. This Army formation, against a back like Thorpe. was suicidal, and the point score did not represent the actual difference between the two teams.
 In facing Carlisle's type of tackle play the defensive tackles first care is to avoid being put out of the play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

by a back, as was the case, when Thorpe disposed of Devore. the soldier star, last year. In that game Guyon, the Indian, and one of the best tackles on the field. was more useful in other parts of the field than in handling De- vore and the Army's star tackle was left to the tender mercies of Thorpe.
 This year Guyon, splendid all around football player, has been moved into the Indian baclzheld. and it is quite probable that the change has been made not alone to allow him to run with the ball, but to use him in the interference against the defensive tackle as Thorpe was used last year.
 This years Carlisle team is run by Welch, one of the best quarterbacks the gridiron has seen in recent years, and Warner with a good quarterback is Warner enthroned. Given this king pin and a chance to use his backs against his opponents linemen. and there is free play for the versatility that has marked practically every team from Carlisle since Warner took charge of the squad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
SEVENTY-FIVE FOOTER
 WILL DEFEND AMERICA'S CUP

figured before. although, of course. they have been enthusiastic yachtsrnen and have appeared frequently as contend CTS here and abroad. J. P. Morgan's s yacht, Crawling, has been scoring no table victories all this year. His ia ther, however, figured in the syndicates that built the American defenders in the past His was the most notable connection with the syndicate that built the Reliance.
 When the negotiations with Sir Thomas Lipton were finally concluded and his challenge accepted, Herreshon said in an interview that he would not undertake the building of a defender in the contest, but that if Sir Thomas Lipton should bear the cup away he would certainly set himself to design a boat for the next races
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

that he would not accept a commission for another candidate for next years international honors
 Of the three Americans who make the syndicate which has given Herre- shoff the order to build a defender against Sir Thomas Lipton's chanen- ger only one has figured before as the direct financial packer of the Americas cup. This is Frederick G. Bourne, pres ident of prominent sewing machine company and one time commodore of the New York Yacht club. He was of the syndicate which had the Constitu- ton built for her successful races in 1901
 Former Commodore Cornelius Van derbf1t of the New York Yacht club and Rear Commodore J. P. Morgan of the New York Yacht club have never so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

rTNHE candidate for the Americas cup
 defense honors- (to be built By Nat Herreshof for a New York syn dicate1 against Sir Thomas ,Lipton's challenger will be seventy-fve feet on the water line, MT Herreshoff an- nounced a few days ago.
 It was first said that MT. HerreshoR would design a seventy footer, a state ment which caused much surprise in England, but this, MT. Herreshof ex- p1ained, was merely a term of con ven1ence.'
 The syndicate win be headed by for mer Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt of the New York Yacht club, J. P. Nor gan and Frederick G. Bourne.
 MT. Herreshon announced that he had been given free hand in the mat ter of expense and design. He added
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
one Mad Aaainst EIevenI

Recently a number of football men graduates of the New Haven univer- sity, but not actively engaged fin the coaching of the eleven this season. vis- tied Yale field to obtain a first hand view of the situation There they found the coaching system not in the best of working condition, and the stan rather nett1ed at the loss of a valuable week which had been given over rath- CT freely to Tom Shevlin and his ideas Now ShevIin has gone, as well as his ideas, and hereafter Howard Jones' feeling there had been too many head cooks at the field, will tolerate but one boss, which is, to say. himself
 Shevlin's vociferous and not too wiIdered the squad, and then disorgan- ized 1t, and his new theories grafted on to the fundamental precepts which Jones and his assistants had been teaching resulted in a combination which was bizarre and inoperable-
 Johnny Fitzpatrick, one of the best ends Yale ever had, went up to Yale field and, after watching the Blues of fensfve methods for some time. went to Shevlin and Jones, with the asseE- ton that a. good end would stop every play the team made. SheVlin was out spoken in his deriSion, while Jones. so far as is known, said nothing. At all events, Fitzpatrick went to the dressing room, put on a football suit and at once proceeded to spin the eIeVen's plays all over the field. It was a case of one man against eleven too. Yes. even football has its humorous side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
MORRIS TO MEET OLD FOE.

MORRIS TO MEET OLD FOE CARL MORRIS. who has been taking
 a course of boxing instruction from Harry Gilmore during the past few weeks, has been matched with Jim Flynn of Pueblo. Both men have signi- fled their willingness and are now awaiting an offer from sonic club. Flynn is anxious to have the bout de- cided in Kansas City, where he defeat ed Kaufman in 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

@ EE big co1legs coaches are i'm
 ssasdustrioaslyz at work. develop
 ing their kicking forces. The
 importance of kicking has, of course, been increased during the last few years by changes in the rules. Th5s year conditions as toaths booters and their work differ widely from those of 1912s owing to the abolition of the sb called five yard rules Now man can kick from his position in the original foEnaaf1on-
 Quickness in kicking is always so1shh by 4he. coaches, and that is what they are trying to develop fin their men q pfesent. 4 man might be able to punt seventy=flve sor eighty yards with deadly accuracy yet this power would hs of no avail tf he was slow in getting the ball away" so that oppo- nents broke through the line and blocked fhe effort
 So far as the east IS concerned the fhHes lxfeAers who can be dependedson for sensational exploits in booting the pfgslxin are BriclxIey of Harvard Cap tain ~HobeY~ Baker of Princeton and PumPellY Of Yale This trio is the headline kicking brigade of the east. Br1cAxlsy outclasses Prrnpel1y and Ba-l ker. in. the opinion of the experts, and must be conceded to be the premier of the United States in this line of play Ez3s pe1forrnances against Yale and Princeton a year ago will long be re- x,1en1bered as triumphs Of tae4vfds5aI prowess. Brickley really won the Princeton game for the Crimson.
 Harvard has, in fact, been very lucky 4n the kicking department of 1ata years and now in addition to Brickley, has a rival for the veterans honors in the person of Eddie Mahan, who went to ehsse eanns prep school as BrickIey. Con- siderable jealousy is said to exist be- fF1erua fzzr. afaFiiDer T,1zwHrz ana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

Hfa1aan. who ts a good kicker and run ner in a broken field, claims that he will supplant Brickley as the stellar exhibit of the Cambridge outfit before the snow flies
 Recently Vic Kennard spent a lot of time with BriclkIey at drop kicking. aiming to make him faster. The vet eran, just to show the Harvard star that he had something to learn, scored more goals than Brickley did from the twenty-five yard line, both men SCOT Ing almost every ttrne. but Kennard winning on his speed.
 Warner and Hls Indians.
 Pecu1fax interest attaches to the work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
WALKING RAeERa

HIRED KAISER and Dick Clifford
 should make the indoor walking matches very interesting this winter. Whenever the two meet a corking con test can be looked for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

a shock to all lovers of the grtadron and which may menace the future of the game, especially as he is supported in his views by pr. Charles F. Stokes sur geon general of the navy.
 Colonel Townsley declares that while 75 per cent of all the injured treated by the surgeons in the season at West Point are due to football casualties the patients being the forty or fifty cadets who engage in the game, there is no adequate compensation in the way of physical training. The remaining 25 Der cent comes from over 600 cadets, and the injuries are principally caused by work in the gymnasium, such aa athletics.s wrestling, boxing, etc. and from mounted drills in cavalry and field artillery. The game of poIos tn which the first and second class meV engage. also furnishes a few injuries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

I.-Punapeliy, Vale haIfbacIe- a.. SerimmaseS showing that foot 2 ball is not an "oPen game" as rule makers oiaim. 3.-Storer, Harvard tackle. 4-Patterson, center, University of Michigan. 5-Brickley, HarvarPs haIfback and star kicker. 6-Minds, able Pennsylvania fuIIbacE. z.-Av- cry, Vale end. 6-Des Jardieny Chicago center. Young, Pennsylvania end. 1o.-Hard- wick, the Harvard fuIIback. 11.- Munns, the Cornell guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

fled with the result of the draft, for Cole, Rose and Criss, in his opinion. will greatly strengthen his team in the box next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

Heavy Attack on Football.
 Colonel Clarence P. Townsley, super intendent of the United States Military academy at West Point, has taken a. stand against football which will prove
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
ASKS S8,679 FROM
 fX'C0V. D0NAChEY
CAMP PAICN MANAGER SUES
EUGENE WILLIAMS ASSERTS HE ADVANCED MONEY DUR-
 ING 1912 CAMPAIGN.

Asking the recovery of funds he says he spent in the interest of for mer Governor Geo. w. Donaghey's campaign for renomination as gover- nor of Arkansas, Eugene Williams of Forrest City yesterday filed suit in the Pulaski circuit court against MT. Donaghey for $S,6S9.7O. The action was filed by the firm of Carmichael, Brooks & Rector.
 MT. Williams asserts that he is sued drafts and checks on the Bank of Forrest City, of which he was cashier, at the request of MT. Dona- ghey, to pay campaign expenses in the race for re-nomination in 1912. MT. Williams declares in his petition for suit that the former governor has failed to repay these sums.
 Mr. Donaghey expressed great sur prise when informed that Eugene Williams had filed suit against him yesterday. Assured that there was no mistake, and that the suit had really been filed, MT. Donaghey made the following statement:
 "I have not seen the statement that suit has been filed by MT. Engene Williams against me for the sum of $8,697.70, nor has any summons been served on me to attend trial in court for such action. Presuming the state ment to be correct, the only comment I could make at this time would be to say that in both my public and pri, vate life I have met with many sur, prises. but in no instance has any 1 been so startling as this.
 Before attempting any nature o1 answer, 1 would have to see the com plaint. The public should, therefore not pass judgment until both sides have been fully heard. .'-Gazette.