davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
COCHRANE TAKES NEW
JOB AS STENOGRAPHER

Douglas Cochrane. one of the best
known and most efficient court report
ers In Detroit, has left the recorders
court where he was stenographer for
Judge Connolly, and has taken the
position Of stenographer for Circuit
Judge Van Zile. Bert Connolly, now
stenographer in police court, will take
Cochrane's place in Judge Connelly's
court Bert Is no relation TO the
Judge. but has shown his efficiency In
police court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
WOMAN FINDS BURGLAR
RANSACKING HOME

When Mrs. Fay Fanrote, Of No. 40
webb-ave., returned to her home.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, after
a short absence. she found . sneak
thief at work raneacking the house.
but the man fed as she entered, and
obtained no plumber.
An attempt to burglarixe w. j.
Reeds drug store. No. 1853 Bethune-
ave. east. at midnight. Tuesday, was
nipped In the bud when David Brown.
az No 357 Oakland-ave., heard a crash
of glass as the burglar shattered a
rear window In the Reed store.
Brown hurried to the rear OF the
store, and the burglar ned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
CEMENT MANUFACTURERS
PRAISE WAYNE'S ROADS

Committee reports were heard and
routine business was transacted al
the first session OF the Portland Ce-
ment Manufacturers convention In
the Hotel Pontchartrain. Wednesday
morning. The committees have been
sitting for two days. About 100 mem.
hers attended the Wednesday session.
The convention will close with ban
Quet. Thursday evening.
Wayne county leads the country
In the building OF concrete highways,
said II. #. Anleck. Of the Universal
Portland Cement Co. TT IN the only
place where concrete roads have been
down for long enough time to fur
nish reliable data as to. their worth, I"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
FIRE BREAKS OUT
NEAR JACKSON SCHOOL

When a small blaze was discovered
in a cottage adjoining the Jackson
school, Fort and Chene-sts.. at $3.50
o'clock, Wednesday morning. an
alarm was turned In from the school
ire alarm box, but none Of the pupils
vas aware of the fact, and as there
vas no danger. they were not sent
from their seats. Only slight dam
age was done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
WOMAN GOES FREE ON
PROMISE TO REFORM

Elsie Harris, who was arrested for
rolling" man whom she picked up
on the street, robbing him OF s.. was
released on suspended sentence by
Justice Stein, Wednesday morning,
when she declared that she was driv'
en- to the life Of the streets by the
fact that her husband was arrested
and sent to the workhouse for 80
days, just four months after she mar
ried. She promised to seek some hon
est work, and not turn to q life OF
vice, IL she were released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
ANDREW BOWLER FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS IN ROOM

Andrew Bowler. sc years old. was
found unconscious In his room at No.
rs Abbott-ct., early Wednesday morn
ing, and Detective Phil Ellenstein was
sent to investigate. The man Ia In q
serious condition. and 1t could not be
determined whether the affair was an
accident or an attempt at suicide
Bowler was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
every demand of fashion and individ-

every demand Of fashion and individ.
ual taste.
A more beautiful exhibition Of silks,
laces and dress goods than the Hud.
son Co. IL displaying this fall would
be dimcult to imagine. The variety,
richness and beauty is like an Arab
ian Nights setting.
There IL not want of the outer
and inner body Of man. woman and
child that cannot be supplied within
the walls of the Hudson store. The
scope OF the business OF this arm has
never been more fully told perhaps
than in. the present fall exhibition,
which IL more than a fashion show
and IL really an exposition of arts and
manufacturers. agriculture and fiori-
culture. Above all. Of course, stands
out the appeal to womankind In the
marvellous display Of fashions and
fabrics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
|Il. SHOW
HUDSON co.
NV Effects Produced by
- sDscsrations With
4 Autumn Colors
1YYNG MODELS SHOW
4 LATEST IN GOWNS
Z ening and Afternoon Exhibi-
loas Given Of Best Foreign
and American Styles

With 20 much to attract the eye and
~ call forth rapturous EXPLANATIONS
\ e admiration. In the annual fall open
/ HI OF the J. L. Hudson Co., the visitor
s1otks with pleasure also upon the at
4 &rSetive and unusual decorative back
4 GInoud, In japanese effect The height
Z of The drst door IL broken In friese
\ u white against which ID placed, at
slntorvsls. huge punches Of grain,
K 10y willows. oddly-colored tree
\ Sfo1chee, and In . splashing bow
IN IN Apparently holds the cluster to-
Der are introduced the autumn
Sfnnao Of red and gold, russell and
x krotvu. Upon the fixtures which define
$4hot various departments, are large
klto screens against which are high
~ az old ivory, holding clusters SIM
(. {lSr to those on the frieze. Zach
Y eroon has q Japanese character In
a 6Inok The whole effect Is unusual.
IA almost weird, and so startingly
x 1e0nt from the conventional recora-
'flyo ncheme az to make a deep i'm
y = 1ion on the visitors to the store.
n ~ season Of the year IL further
phastsed, In q huge brown basket,
& MA with delicious fruits. which
Sn1o q the head Of the main stair
k6 In the suits and gown depart
~ 70 which women are especially
iotsd, podestals hold great bas-
g1t of bronze. and gold, and brown
5 ~ and flowers.
TN ~ Hudson store this fall offers
n0 IN the exhibition Of new
and suits for every OCCASION. on
models. Four young women,
M = famous New York atelier.
- hrpught 70 Detroit by the Hud.
m o.. especially to pose In the new
nDn y small stage has been erect
The cloak showrooms on the
AoOr, and upon this elevation
Y nanneQuinS walk and pose, sit
a chairs and on divans, and In
~ III the th1ngs which q wo.
rnybod IN IN afternoon, recep-
ovening. morning, negligee or
dress might be expected to do
" vero showing on" The fash
0p3ay on the models 10 held from
- o'clock In the morning and
70 O'Clock. IL the afternoon.
~ the gowns shown are the prop
ok the Hudson Co., and are for
- the regular way They were
&od n Paris. London. Berlin,
New York and other fAshion
- and ere positively the latest
- correct customing. The hats
@0 are from the Hudson millinery
<uoune and are either imported
lo or the prodsce Of the firms
&orkShops.
fhe suit and millinery depart
xof this popular shopping cen
~ care has been taken by the
- departments and the buy
oeaeet gowns and suits. coats
llxto, hats and millinery trim
that will not TAIL to supply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
MISSING MATTE CARR
HAS RETURNED HOME

Matte Carr, the 15-year-old CIR!
who disappeared from home. Monday,
No. S35 Twenty-fourth-st has return
ed. the police were told, Wednesday.
No explanation OF her absence Is
given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
THIRTEEN ACCUSED OF
GIVING SHORT WEIGHT

On account Of the opening Of the
canning season. City Sealer George
F. Austin and his stan OF patrolmen
have been unusually active In exam
lining weights and measures. and as
result. Is complaints for violating the
weights and measures ordinance have
been. filed In the recorders court, for
hearing next Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
TO RESUME STREET CAR
ARBITRATION SEPT. 20

Judge Phelan received notice. Wed.
nesday morning, that the board OF
arbitration to settle the differences
between the d. U. r. and its en-
ployes, will resume it, sessions Sept
70, at ( O'Clock In the afternoon.
John Naylon. the third member OF
the board, notified Judge Phelan, who
represents the street car men. that he
had received word from Edwin Hen
derson. representing the d. U. R., that
the latter would be ready Sept. 20. to
resume the arbitration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

the introduction Of competent instruc-
ton In sex hygiene In the high
schools. The federation also called
upon the three candidates for mayor
to define their policies In the enforce
ment of laws against immortality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
BOUND OVER TO
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Duncan Eichen, accused by the feG-
eral authorities Of stealing money and
stamps from q branch postof1ce on
Michigan-ave., several weeks ago, had
preliminary hearing before Com
missioner Hurd, Wednesday morning.
He was bound over for the grand jury
which will meet In November
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
Prince Henry Enters Eton.

WINDSOR, Eng, Sept. 2%.-Dts-
playing all the nervousness Of the ~.
erage boy starting his drst term In .
big school, Prince Henry William
Frederick Albert. second son Of King
George. today entered Elton college.
He was shown no special favors By
the masters or upper classmen. and
the students lost no time In clubbing
him plain Henry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
servians Admit Defeat.

BELGRADE. Sept. 24.-The Servian
government, today, ohacially admitted
defeat at the hands Of the Albanians
In the frontier hghting. Reports said
that 5000 Albanians, commanded by
foreigners, invaded 8ervia at Dtbra.
and captured that city. after routing
the Servians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
~ WINNIE Lee.

ave just received this letter.
4 most interesting to every man
vqmon In the world because II
~ ever-asked question: What
h-cost-of-living to do with
TIE mailed query as 1,
ne:
- think 1t possible for a
III woman to marry and
- ON . salary Of SIS per
M not be tortured by
tending need for more
10 you think It possible
20 modest, yet present
toQ this sum and still
~ amount for the I'M
t91ny day?
khoo . good domestic
- the man ID steadily
M have fairly good
Dn4 are old enough TO
ptcck VI common
~ ron think this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
Favor Sex hvujeno,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 24-Mem-
bers OF the Buffalo Federation OF
chuFches. today, forwarded . resolu-
ton to the school authorities. urging
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
Accused Of Stealing Trunk.

Accused OF Stealing Trunk.
George, alias "Micky" Welsh. and
John Madden were arrested. Wednes-
day morning. on suspicion OF stealing
a trunk that had been placed on the
sidewalk In front Of the Hotel Nor
mandie. awaiting the baggagemen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

me are Mrs. A. w.
Francisco millionaire who has just starred In Maeter
Magdaen which to
Children.
of the stage she has told
them declared be the equal OF many famous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R~-st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
MOYER PLAN
Of REFORM
SCORED
Present Employee CorroborateS
Charges by Hawthorne of the
Mistreatment Of ConviCts.

As shocking as were the revela-
tons of alleged conditions in the
Atlanta Federal prison made by Jul
liam Hawthorne when the doors
opened to let him free. they were sur
passed in their ugliness by a story
related to The Georgian Friday by
another man--not a convict recently
liberated, as was Hawthorne. but Il
guard who has been working at the
prison for years and who hopes to
work there many more if the author
tiles do not succeed in learning his
identity.
For obvious reasons he would not
tell his story except under promise
that his name would not be used. He
declared that if Warden Mover
learned who it was who not only had
corroborated Hawthorne's story, but
had added to it, the official AK would
get busy at once and he (the guard
would be without a job. That there
are many other guards and employees
at the prison who would testify 10
the actual conditions at the prison if
anyone could guarantee that they
would hold their positions afterwarI
was the startling statement Of this
guard.
While the foodgates of criticism
have been opened upon the warden
by the sensational story of Haw-
thorne and his companion, DIR. w. ].
Morton Meyer has not been without
his staunch friends and defenders.
J. 2. Matthiessen, musical director at
the prison two and a half years, told
The Georgian Friday that there was
nothing to the charges. A number
of former convicts also have put in a
good word for the warden and his
aides and have secuted the story that
the prisoners are mistreated or
starved.
The guard who told his story to
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
HIGHCOIJRT
TOF|N|SH
VERDICT
TO-DAY
Impeachment Body Will Remain
in Session Technically to Pre-
vent Errors in Record.

ALBANY, N. Y, oct. t7.-Governor
William Suzer will be removed from
office to-day by the high court of
Impeachment that found him guilty
last night on articles I. and 4 Of
the eight accusations brought against
him.
Martin H. GIynn, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and now acting in Sulser's
stead win succeed to the Office of
Governor and Robert F. Wagner,
President Of the State Senate, will
become Lieutenant Governor.
Here Is to-day's program:
Formal vote upon articles 5, 6,
and 8, expected to be in each case
verdict OF not guilty.
Passage OF a resolution removing
the Governor from office slated to go
through by q vote Of As to IA.
Signing Of a resolution by the
President and Clerk OF the Court
Filling of this certificate in the of
flee OF the Secretary Of state.
Notification Of Martin H. Glynn,
my the Secretary of State that he
has succeeded to the office Of Cover
nor
The high court Of impeachment
planned, after transacting its bust
ness, to adjourn to a fixed day for
the purpose OF keeping the court
alive long enough to remedy such de-
fects in the record as the errors Of
stenographers and Of printers may.
by accident. have been placed there.
At the expiration of whatever inter
val is named between to-day and the
time to which the court adjourns the
high court of Impeachment will die
Of its own ponderous weight.
Prepare for Live Session.
The members of the court pre-
pared to-day for an extremely in
teresting session.
The articles to be disposed Of were:
Article 5. That Governor Sulzer
prevented Frederick L. Colwell from
testifying before the Frawley com
mlttee
Article 6. That Governor sulzer
committed grand larceny in convert
ing to hisown use funds contributed
for his campaign.
Article 7. That Governor Sulser
used his authority and influence to
affect the vote and political action
of members OF the Legislature.
Article 8. That Governor Sulzer
used his authority and influence to
affect current prices Of securities in
the New York stock market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Bullet Is Found in Head in Sec
ond Autopsy-Friends Say She
Predicted Death by Own Hand,

TOWNSVILLE, oct. 17-All the
mystery connected with the death
here last Monday Of Miss Dorothy
Haug, the pretty young Valdosta
stenographer, was cleared up Thurs
day after the Coroner's jury in re-
convened session had heard the re-
port Of F. c. Peace, of the Pinkerton
detective office in Atlanta.
His report, which followed visit
to cambridge was regarded as con
mitted suicide, and a verdict was rem
dered in accordance with his te~ti-
mony. diverting suspicion from an in
nocent man
The depressing effect upon Miss
Haug's mind of the full moon, which
aggravated a mental complaint. and
a disappointment in love, are said to
have been the causes Of the tragedy.
owen Baxter, of Dothan, Ala, is
said to have been engaged to Miss
Haugh, but the burning Of her love
letters the evening preceding her
death leaves an element of doubt as
to whether he was the man upper
most in her affections.
Feeling Was High.
Feeling was high here when Peace
arrived from Atlanta Wednesday
morning At that time the Coroner's
Jury had already rendered a verdict
that Dorothy Haug had been muir
dered by an unknown party and il
would not have been possible to con-
hot IL E4 a
not been slain had not Peace insist
ed on a thorough examination OF The
skull, which revealed the presence Of
the bullet fired by the girl into her
left temple The missile. which had
imbedded itself In the brain in the
back Of her head, dropped to the floor
when the skull was removed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Guard Attacks Prison Conditions.
Pavlova's 1872 Trunks
Delay Liner 4 Hours

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.--Americans
are more appreciative Of the ballet than
any other people. so said Nine. Anna
Pavlova, famous dancer. on her arrival
at the Hotel Knickerbocker last night.
Her 1872 pieces of baggage, containing,
as the madame said, 1900 costumes, to-
aether with scenery and properties, had
delayed the steamer four hours.
Americans have such wonderful I'M
Outstanding. such spirit. such apprecis-
ton, such love Of the art of the dance, "
the madame said to the American 1T
is for this that l have brought every
thing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Girl Forced to Walk
On Street in Tights

GLoVERSVILLE, N. Y, oct. II
Because handsome young woman Of
l8 in the Gloversvile High School was
required to walk down street attired in
tights and an unwilling smile as a part
of a sorority initiation. the Board of
Education has issued an order barring
fraternities and societies from the
school.
The embarrassing ordeal TO which the
young woman was subjected became
known to her parents. it is said and
they complained to the board The
ban on the societies followed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
GEORGIA j. IS
DENOUNCED
AS UNFIT
Or, NunnaIIy Declares State COL
Ieges Are lacking in Religious
Training for Young.

Declaring that the University Of
Georgia and other schools operated
by the State are unfit to train young
men AMI women who are destined
to become leaders In after life, DR..
c. A. Nunnally. educational secretary
Of the Georgia Baptist Executive
Board, former president OF Mercer
University and one time candidate
for Governor of Georgia, made a Wig
orous attack on the State schools and
colleges, speaking before the Atlanta
Association of Baptist Churches in
convention at Cox College. Educa-
tional circles Friday discussed the at
tack with interest
The lack of religious training in
the State schools renders them unfit
to educate our sons and daughters"
said DR.. Nunnally, and as proof Of
his statement continued: "Out of the
20 college men arrested in connec-
ton with the Atlanta race riot some
Years ago not one came from Mercer,
or Emory, or any other college oper-
ated by churches, but every one Of
the rioters who attended college at
all came from state schools"
Words Start Discussion.
The statement created much dis
Cussion among his hearers
Thursdays session of the conven-
ton was taken up mainly in discus
sion Of educational enterprises I'M
dertaken by the church. Dr.. A. w.
Van Hoose, president Of Shorter
College, addressed the convention.
urging. more hearty support of the
church schools by the churches and
pointing the gains made by Catho-
lie schools as opposed to those of the
Protestant denominations.
Upshaw Praises Macon.
w d. Upshaw, editor Of The Col
den Age, spoke on the subject Of
prohibition. and offered resolutions
congratulating the Law and Order
League of Macon on their recent vic
tory in closing a number Of near beer
saloons in Macon, and in Rome, on
recent prohibition gains made there.
Among the other speakers were A.
f. O'Kelly, whose subject was For
eign Missions" A. H. Gordon, w. T.
Smith and DR.. Silas s Morris, who
spoke on Education"
Among the prominent out-oftown
visitors to the convention were Rob
ert H Coleman, business manager OF
The Baptist STANDARD of Dallas, Tex
as. and H. c. McGill, of The Western
Record. OF Louisville, Ky.
Thursdays session completed the
program Of the convention, and the
Gordon Street Baptist Church was
named as the place for the next an
nual meeting. About IT'S delegates
took part in the convention, with
three or four hundred visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Plot to Kill Huerta
Discovered; Troops
Guarding Palace
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17.-Troops
guarded every avenue OF approach to
the national palace to-day following
the discovery of a plot to assassinate
General Huerta Guards were placed
about the gates last night. but to-day
the military Gordon was extended half
a mile from the building
Reports that Huerta would resign
within As hours persisted to-day 1t
was rumored he had been warned that
If he did not resign the army would
revolt and General Banquet, Minister
of War, would seize the reins and exc
cute Huerta as a traitor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
High Cost of Living
Adds to Damage Suits

FRANKFORT. KY. oct. 17-"The
decreased purchasing power of money
and the increased cost OF living have
resulted in the courts Of this State
approving larger verdicts in damage
cases for personal injuries and death.
which view this court must sustain
declares the Kentucky Court of APP
peals
The declaration was made in affirm
ing the decision Of the Shelby County
Circuit Court in giving the widow of
railroad fireman judgment for $4,000
for the loss Of his life in a collision
two years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Horse and Rig Prize
Goes to Father of 81

GAINESVILLE, TENN, Oct. IA
few years ago A. NJ. Leach proposed to
give buggy to the man who reported
and proved that he was the legitimate
father Of twenty children. Now comes
Squire Joe Trotter with a claim for the
buggy and says the reason he has not
applied before was because he under
stood the number was twenty-one in.
stead of twenty, and he consequently
delayed a short time.
Out Of twenty-one children born to
Mr. and Mrs. Trotter, thirteen are liv-
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Mute 7 Years, Girl
Says Long Words

DENVER, COLO, oct. I'm the
County Hospital is a case Of thyroid
treatment. which has surprised the doc
tors
a mute seven-year-o girl. Nina No
dine. who for one year and a half has
been taking the treatment. has devel-
oped to stage where she is able TO
form words OF three svllables
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Zulu Prince VIII Take
Football Game Home

BOSTON, oct. 17.-Prince Madikane
@ Cele, of Zululand, South Africa, after
his marriage next Monday to Miss Ju-
liza Smith, an American girl, is to return
to his native land and introduce Ameri-
can football among his subjects.
They are to be married at the Hamp-
ton Institute in Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
No Race Suicide in
United States Army

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, oct III
There is no race suicide in the United
States Army. This was demonstrated
today when the army transport Sher-
man, from Manila and Honolulu, came
into port with its decks thronged with
children and their nurses,
The infant brigade, ranging from
children in arms to big boys and girls,
numbered nearly eighty.