davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
GRAND LEDGE MAN
SHOT BY THIEVES
Clarence Winnie Wounded While
Pursuing Men Believed To
Have Robbed Store

GRAND LEDGE, Mich, Sept. 25.-
Especial clarence Winnie. Of this
place, was shot In the leg last night
while attempting TO capture two men
who answered the description Of the
men who robbed q Grand Rapids
jewelry store, killing three men In the
attempt.
Winnie, who was fishing was ap'
preached by two men late In the
evening. The men asked him to 60
into the city and obtain food for them
Winnie offered to take them to res
taurant, but the men said they wished
the food brought to the river.
He went into the village and talked
with the night Waterman, who ad.
vised him to take the food and. to en-
deavor to get a close view Of the
men. He returned and lit q match "a
though to light q cigar. hoping to see
the mems faces. As he lit the match
one of the men struck him, knocking
him to the ground. His assailants
seized the food and ran away.
Winnie called for help and pursued
the men. At the edge Of q marsh one
Of tho men shot, the ball striking Win
ME In the leg. The men vanished IN
tho darkness.
A posse Is securing the woods In
search Of the two men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
SHARP DECLINE IN
PRICES OF STOCK
Fears Of Political Disturbances
In Europe Chief Factor in
Slump of Values

(Copyrisht 1913 ~ TIE New YerA
Evening Post)
NEW YORK, September 26ITo.
days stock market was exposed to
many of the influences which prevail.
ed yesterday and on further offerings
OF stocks. prices declined sharply
throughout the list. The specific de-
velopments had to do with fears OF
political dfsturbancee1n Europe, rath.
or than circumstantial reports OF
new suits to be started by the govern.
ment against industrial corporations,
and disappointment over the delay
In announcing some distribution for
Union Pacific shareholders. None of
these factors need be taken too seri-
ously, however, In explaining the
weakness Of market which was con.
stantly depressed by steady selling
from various sources. The market
apparently fell Of its own weight In
the absence Of supporting orders
which did service SO often last week
In averting q threatened decline on
the appearance OF profit-taking sales.
Little rallying power developed on
the declines, and while there was q
little buying Of the issues, inquiry
was wholly. insignificant compared
with the general selling movement
of the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
NABS EXPRESSMAN
FOR HOLD-UP JOB
Police Say w. H. Hutchinson IL
One Of Pair Who Robbed
Bad Axe Youth

Detectives Reid and O'Grady made
quick work OF one of the boidest hold
up games reported to the police In
some time. wnen they arrested w. n.
Hutchinson. 19-year-old expressman,
living In q barn In the alley In the
rear OF Abbotst., between Fifth and
Sixth-sts.. on the charge of robbins
Daniel Chambers, ~ years old, 0f
Bad Axe, Mich, stopping at No. 1856
Defer-pl. They are looking for an
other young sxpressman, who has dis
appeared from the stand" near the
Michigan Central depot, where he had
been for the last three or four days.
His name is not known to the other
expressmen.
Chambers emerged from the depot,
and was hailed by Hutchinson, who
invited him to ride with him, as he
was going In the direction Chambers
wanted to 90.
Chambers accepted the invitation,
but was driven to the outskirts OF the
city and attacked by the two men on
the wagon, badly beaten. and robbed
Of SS6
When Detectives Reid and O'0rady
arrested Hutchinson, Chambers POSI-
lively identified him a. one OF the pair
Of bold robbers.
Vincent Bucxynski. Hamtramck. re-
ported that he was robbed Of . small
sum by two men, at Michigan-ave. and
Thirty-frst-st.. Wednesday night. An
thony Rosa and Otto Bamowski were
arrested on suspicion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
EAT GARBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Up
set Stomach II you'll take 'Pape's
Diapepsin"-Try This!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause Q sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick,
SO certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach II disorder
ed you will get happy relief In i've
minutes, but what pleases you most
10 that 1t strengthens and regulates
your stomach 90 you can eat your
favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they are slow, but not
sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" 10 quick
positive and puts your stomach IN
a healthy condition so the misery
won't come back.
You feel different a. soon a.
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes In contact
with the stomach-distress just
vanishes--your stomach gets sweet
mo gases, no belchinE. no eructations
of undigested food, your head clears
and you feel fine.
Go now. make the best investmen,
you ever made, by getting q large
fiftycent case Of Pape's Diapepsiu
from any drug store. You realize In
ave minutes how needless IL 10 to
suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia Of
any stomach disorder.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
SAVES HALF DOLLAR:
HOW? SWALLOWS IT

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-There's q
half dollar lost inside Miss Mary Ro-
ma, the 16-year-old daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley Roma, OF South
Jamesport, L. l., and the doctors In
St. Peters hospital. Brooklyn, tried to
ind 1t with X-rays, but couldn't.
Swallowing half dollars isn't the
usual method for Miss Roma to save
her earnings. She Is employed In q
scallop Smelling plant in South James
port, and there, while she happened
to have half dollar In her hand dur
ing the noon recess, some boys and
girls made rush toward her. For
the better freedom of her hands In
warding them OF, she slipped the half
dollar into her mouth.
Then, as she involuntarily laughed
over the frolic-zip! the half dollar
took a long drop.
Dr.. Stevens, of South Jamesport,
treated her. but the half dollar was
still lost. and so he had Miss Roma
sent to st. Peters hospital, in Brook
Ign. The girl was suffering much
pain, but she was reported as not In
danger. and new X-ray search Tor
the coin will be made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
CITY RESTAURANTS
SHOW GOOD PROFIT
Makes $1,000 More Than Under
Private Operation-Dust Is
Pleased

The net profits to date from the
Belle Isle casino. Palmer park lunch
room and Belle Isle skating pavilion
under municipal operation, amount to
OF SS,0S7.52, on the summers business,
OF $3.Os7.52 an the summers business,
while the skating pavilion 10 $2,s2O.yi
ahead.
Formerly, the concession privileges
were let to private individuals under
contract, the annual rentals amount.
ing to $S,075 year. The M. o. fig.
ures show a loss Of over $1,000 to
the city in rentals, but Commissioner
Dust declares that the city Is money
ahead under municipal ownership be.
cause there IL $4,000 invested In stock
for the concessions, which does not
show on the profit side OF the ledger,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
BOYS DRIVE DAD
FROM HIS HOME
Now Court Tells Father To Re-
turn and Put Sons Out of
the House

Driven from home by his own sons
and arrested on q complaint Of non
support by his wife, John Cooper
smith. No. 1860 Chene-st.. was taken
before Judge Lacy N the domestic
relations court. Thursday morning
where the family difficulty, which
proved to be financial. was amicably
adjusted. C0opersmith asserted that
the reason he had refused to pay any
thing for the support of the family was
because his two boys. aged II and 10
drove him away from home 80 that
he was compelled to board elsewhere
Mrs. Coopersmith, who had told the
investigator for the court that she wal
receiving only IS week for house
hold expenses, and that from heI
daughter for board, admitted that the
sons also were paying her 81 weel
each.
According to the father. the boys
are very unruly and shiftless. one Of
them having served time In the Co
lumbus penitentiary. He has repeat
0uAy 1Ot tnom pleco0 20 WORK. One
he said. had had so Jobs In the last
year. Coopersmith earns I'll q week
and out Of that he 10 reported by the
investigation to be saving money and
paying OF the $3.50 indebtedness or
the home In which the family II
living.
The court recommended that since
the two sons seem to be the cause
Of all the difficulty. they be asked to
seek quarters elsewhere. The par
ents left the court apparently recon
ciled, with the statement that they
would follow this advice.
Brownie Prusrenska, another man
under arrest for non-support, admit
ted that he had served IS days In
the workhOuse for the same offense
His wife has been assisted by the
poor commission in the meantime
and now Is working In a cigar factory
He was put on probation after prom
Using to pay Sc week for the sup
port Of his wife and three children
aged three, four and Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
TRAIL SUSPECT
In CILB0E CASE
Deputies Also Seek Brakeman,
Who Seems To Know WOman's
Assailant

Chief Deputy John w. Smith u
very anxious to hear from Wabash
brakeman, who waved his hand 70
the assailant of Mrs. Esther CHLOE,
OF No. TIA Post-ave., early Monday
afternoon, when his train passed Mrs.
CHLOE and the man who had told her
that he would take her to the place
where her sister had been seriously
injured, and then attacked her.
Mrs. Chloe Ii still In serious con-
dition from her experience. She says
the brakeman evidently knew the
man she was with, and for whom the
ofIloials are now searching.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Smith says his
men are on the trail of suspect who,
he believes. will prove to be the per-
petPator Of the crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
VICTIMS
CLAIM is ADJUSTED

Half pay, or $3.50 week for ~
weeks. was allowed Philip Lachtaj by
]. A. Kennedy, Of the state Industrial
accident board, Thursday. Lachta1
was injured while working for the
American Car & Foundry Co., April
16, when q switch engine coupled on
a car In which he was painting. He
lost one finger on his left hand and
had two others badly crushed.
I'VE are having very hard time
finding places to hold our hearings"
said Mr.. Kennedy, Thursday. I'VE
could take testimony right in the fac
tories Just a. we'll as not, and be Just
as fair with the employees AZ any.
where, but, naturally, they are q little
suspicious Of q decision unless 1t
comes from q court house or some
such place."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
HAWKINS GOES
UNDER KNIFE AGAIN
Second Operation Found Neces
sary, But Patient Is RecOv.
ering Again

Norvell A. Hawkins, Of the Ford
Motor Co.. who was operated upon for
the second time, In Harper hospital,
Wednesday, was said by attending
physicians, Thursday, to be In good
condition. considering the seriousness
of the case. Mr.. Hawkins second
operation was found to be necessary
because Of an acute attack OF pleurisy.
The FIRST operation, for appendicitis.
was performed about month ago. In
the hospital and. left the patient In q
critical condition from which he raj
lied splendidly however. and had been
removed from the hospital to his
home when the pleurisy developed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
BOY NABBED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING AUTO

Otto Hanberg. 20 years ole, of No
1878 Seventeenth-st.. was arrested by
Patrolman Mark Christian, at Michi.
gan-ave. and Griswold-st, shortly at.
ter 2 o'clock, Thursday morning, when
q young fellow riding with Hanberg
In an auto, leaped from the machine
and ran as the officer approached
Hanberg. accused of having stolen
the auto, sale he had rented It. II
was identified as the property Of Her
bert Stanton, of No. 378 McGrsw-aye,
who stated that he had had the ma
chine only two days when It was sto
len from his garage, wednesday night
Hanberg IL held. His companion hal
not been found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
JUDGE A SCHOOLMATE OF
CONVICTED DOPE FIEND

Jack Ryan, alias Bum" Ryan. dope
fiend. and man with q record Of "a
years In prison for various offenses,
was convicted In Judge Connolly's
court Wednesday Of having cocaine In
his possession illegally, and gave
Judge Connolly q hard decision to
make.
Ryan went to Detroit college with
the Judge He was member Of q good
family.
dope got him." to use q police
phrase, and he became q criminal.
Judge Connolly wants to try to re-
form him. He can send Ryan to
prison for two years. But he may
send Ryan to some institution. He
has the case under advisement.
Even as the jury convicted Ryan
the latter was begging for q "shot OF
DOPE"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

kWninG. Afeor about ewo year. ING P'npios
bruks out bstwssn my shoulders- MY cloth
~ jrritated them. I Wa troubled With that
orusma ave q AZ years.
II trisd svsrythins that was recon-
nsndsd without any benefit until ! used tho
Cu>Icura Soap and Ointment according TO
6arvoosous, and Cuticura Soap and Ointment
uwed me sound and well IN two weeks"
0G0rned) o. L. Killian. Nov. ~, 1919
Vor plmp,ss and blackheads the following
Samost sRsctive and economical treatment;
Gently smear the Affected parts With Cut'cura
Ointment. On the end Of the finger. but DO not
nd. Wssh OF the Cuticurs Ointment In nvs
uanutss with Cuticurs Soap and hot water
"a continue bathing for some minutes. TINS
Cuoamsns h bet On rising and retiring. AZ
60 umss ~ Cutiours Soap fssiy ior the
80 "a baAh. 70 ss1ist In psevsntins innam-
800. hssoasaou end ciossins Of me pore.
- svwywhaN Liberal sample o. eacn
49, A. vish So. sim Book. Addrssa
- - sCuooswA. Dsp& 7. Bosom.
80 ~ nnvo - $4,000 win Gu
\ - 0nnnV10G - tso1De - - seoAD'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 25.-That
eotual hloodshed and further serious
0ung on the door OF the lower house
p the general assembly Is feared,
- indicated by the precautions tax.
n by the authorities just before the
Douse assembled for its session, today.
very member OF the legislature WAS
eearched by police before he entered
Me hall. and 1t 10 not at all improba.
PIE That before nightfall the legisla-
tare viii be working under the sur.
veillance Of militia men.
This state Of affairs results from
me riots which have marked the last
two days sessions Of the legislature.
end reached climax, late yesterday.
when alleged gunner, said to have
been hired by various factions, drew
their rev0lvers for the purpose Of
protecting their friends.
The situation 10 similar to that
which preceded the assassination OF
Governor Goebel, Of Kentucky, when
armed political clansmen were
brought into Frankfort, KY. There IL
the same tensity Of feeling and dread
apprehension.
The trouble seems to have resulted
from the efforts of Governor Hooper.
Rho called the legislature into spe-
DIAL session. to have passed laws that
viii give him authority to 'rigidly en-
.6orce the statewide prohibition law,
which he claims 10 not beng properly
|, Administered.
Speaker White, Of the senate, fu-
Olonist, today asked Governor Hooper
to call out the state militia to keep
policemen and city detectives on the
state premises. Speaker Stanton. Of
the house, today charged that men In
the gallery had guns trained on the
speakers stand, yesterday. 1t was
feared that there would be clash
between the police. who. 1t Ia said.
are supporting the anti-fusionists'
forces, and the armed men who. It II
charged, have been hired by the ad-
ministration.
Hooper was elected as q Republican
by the fusionists, composed Of Repub-
licans and a split OF from the Demo
Gratis. He promised to support the
enabling acts for the statewide pro
hibition laws and thus incurred the
wrath of the regular Democrats, who
oppose them The fusionists In the
legislature and the Republicans are
back of Hooper, while the old Demo
Gratis are lighting him. The city po'
lice are supporting the Democrats be-
cause the city administration 10
against Hooper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

them and they would tester
and come 70 . head and break
out axAin. The troubls was
attended BY such burning and
itching ! could not alesp. also
vheu I sweat Il burned the
sums. My hair fell out grad
ually and tho scalp kept rough
and dry With itching and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
WOODRUFF WOULD RAISE
PAY OF CARRIERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-More
pay for rural mail carriers on account
of increased work In connection with
the parcel post was provided In bill
introduced, today, by Representative
Woodruff, OF Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
Albanlans Defeate /.

VIENNA, Sept 25.-The Albanians.
today, attacked Prisrend, but were re-
pulsed by the Servians, meeting de-
feat for the first time since they
crossed the frontier. The mountain
GERS now occupy Djakowa and Dibra,
and fierce lighting Is reported on the
border. According to dispatch from
Belgrade, no quarter Is being given
by either side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
ECZEMA ON SCALP
ITCHED AND BURNED
Would Foster and Come to Head.
Could Not Sleep. Hair Fell Out.
'cura. Soap and Ointment
Lin Two Weeks.

,. No. 2. Seymour. Mo. my
,roke out with flne pimples 1t the
start. They itched and burned % m"cn snSs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

MUSKEGON-Lieut.-0 Gov. J. @.
Ross acted as POSTMASTER at q ban
Quet given by the Muskegon Cham
Der Of Commerce at noon today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
FEAR BL0ODSHED
IN TENNESSEE
LEGISLATURE
Lawmakers Searched for Wea.
p0ns Before Police Allow
Them To Enter Hall
REVOLVERS DRAWN IN
SENATE GALLERIES
Militia May Be Called to Take
Charge Of Turbulent State
Capitol

MoHvillE. Tenn, Sept. aS-
Anoehsr outbreak. adding to the
Intense feeling between the anti
emo pro-administratlon factions,
occurred on the floor Of the house
soday. when members Of both
e'oee olamored for an oVder clear.
ing the house Of visitors and the
gallery OF alleged gunner and
spectators. The sxoltsmsns
feached its height when REQ.
Pann'eh Smith attempted to az.
ceuIs Rep. 6ejaok, while the lat.
tsr was making . speech. Mem.
eerc had difficulty restraining
Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

ALBION-Prof. c. B. Hempt, for
merly Of the Wisconsin Normal school
at Superior. IL the new head OF the
English department, at Albion col
lege.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

Job Printing Done Right. T1mes
Printing Co., IL John R-gt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
Michigan Ne,Us Notes

PORT HURON-A warrant has
been issued here for John GonyOn, OF
Detroit, q conductor, on the Rapid
railway. charging him with having
stolen Is cents from the D. y. H.
According to railroad detectives, Con-
yon punched the travellers checks for
passage to Detroit, but punched the
company's slip to show q passage
to Marysville, pocketing the differ
ence between the fares.
BATTLE R.EBK-B Because 80
many veterans died during 1913. meIa-
bers Of Michigan battalion. Merrill
Horse, elected seven vice-presidents
here, Wednesday. In case Of death
of each succeeding ofiicer, the next
in line will take his place. thus assur-
ing q presiding ofiioer for next year.
SAGTNAW-With q charter election
scheduled for November. 1t was dis
covered Wednesday that the council
has used the money voted for that
purpose last year. and there 10 no
fund for the coming election.
LUDING TON August Benson,
aged 10, sat down on q neighbor's
step to rest Wednesday afternoon.
His dead body was later found on
the porch. He IL believed to have
succumbed to an attack Of heart
failure.
LANSING-Roland Mosher, of Mt.
Clemens, and Ellsworth o. Elmer, Of
Devereaux. have been appointed sugar
beet inspectors by Gov. Ferris.
SAGINAW-The plan to build an
interurban from Saginaw to Muske-
gon via st. Charles, ithaca, Stanton
and Casnovia, will be threshed out
at a rally Of citizens from towns
along the right-of-way In Muskegon,
Thursday afternoon.
MUSKEGON--Lieut Gov. J. q.
Ross acted as toastmaster at q ban
Quet given by the Muskegon Cham
Der Of Commerce at noon today.
ALBION-Prof. G. B. Hempt. for.
merly Of the Wisconsin Normal school
at Superior, IL the new head of the
English department, at Albion col
lege.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

LANSING-Roland Mosher Of Mt.
Clemens, and Ellsworth o. Elmer, Of
Devereaux. have been appointed sugar
beet inspectors by Gov. Ferris.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Paul Hanger Meets With
Serious Accident.

A serious accident befell Paul Hanger,
sixteen year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
B. Hanger, yesterday morning, and as a
result, the unfortunate young man is in
a critical condition at the Pattie A. Clay
lnfirmary. Young Hanger left his home
about 7:30 a. m, on his motorcycle for
the Normal School and when nearing
residence Of Mr.. l.. B. Harrington, on
West Main street. lost control of his
machine and collided with the sidewalk,
sustaining injuries, the seriousness Of
which cannot yet be determined. The
injured boy was carried into the resi-
dence of Mr.. Harrington and Drs. vaught
and Smoot reached his bedside few
moments later. An examination re-
vealed the fact that the young man was
dangerously injured. In addition to
conclusion, his right ear was nearly sew
cred, the lower jaw-bone fractured and
The left side of his face confused. Mr..
Hanger was later taken 10 the Infirmary
and DIR. Bullock. OF Lexington, was sum-
moped in consultation with the local
physicians. and up 70 the hour of going
70 press The young man had not regained
consciousnsss. His physicians would
not msks prediction Is TO the outcome
Of the accident.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

That being County Court Day, at
o'clock p. m, the following property:
dapple-gray family horse, will work
anywhere you hook him, double or sim
gle; good saddle horse; chestnut horse,
that work with gray; will work any
where, a family horse and saddler; l
white-gray. the best family horse in
Richmond, stands without hitching, /
spotted pony, trap and harness, fine dri-
yer and saddles; buggies, some new,
never been hooked to; 2 spring wagons;
one horse wagon; cutting box, good
one; 9 sets single harness; sets double
harness, corkers; boots, hobbies, bits
ropes, halters, poles, etc. TERMs-All
sums under $50, cash; over that amount
8 months time without interest; good
bankable note. ROBERT WALKER,
Cor. First and Water streets.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
NOVEMBER &c, 1913

1T is not the desire OF the Climax TO
introduce the Temperance question and
make it an issue in the State Senatorial
race, yet it is a God-given privilege. sell
dom recognized. of every voter to know
how a candidate stands on this or any
other question in which the people are
interested before casting his vote. IL
candidates for the various Offices were
all required to state their positions on
questions which vitality affect the people
of the State, county or precinct. which
ever the case may be, we would have
fewer men in Office who misrepresen'
rather than TO adhere TO the wishes Of
the voters whose suffrage placed them
in their exalted Offices. A candidate
who hesIates to state his position or
any question in which the people are in
terested may be counted on 10 do thu
unexpected when elevated to Office.