davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

Growing stronger day by day. the
Detroit Housewives league has
evolved ambitious plans for the future.
The most important step TO be taken,
according "a Mrs Alfred o. Dunk.
president OF the league, is the estab-
lishment OF central market in the
old ID. A. c. building where all mem
bers OF the league may purchase sup
plies at cost! ~
The league will organize it's market
On a business basis. A buyer has been
secured in Morris Bartlett, OF Edward
Head K son. commission merchants.
Mrs Donald c. Gordon, wife OF the
principal OF the Webster school. will
be in charge of the new market. The
market will sell not only apples. pota.
toes and other vegetables Dough; di'
rectly from farmers, but also dairy
PRODUCTS. honey. home-baked food
stuffs. package goods bought from the
manufactures. and many other artl-
ries, A manufacturer OF house dress
es and aprons has offered 10 supply
the market with these articles. 10 be
sold 10 members OF the league at a
saving OF one-third 10 one-half the re-
tail market price.
Dresses that are sold in the stores
for $3.50. and in bargain Easements
cor 1925. we can buy for Is cents.
SAYS Mrs Dunk Aprons which re-
tail at so cents are offered 10 US at 81
cents.
III We can buy package goods from
the manufactures direct, what issthe
use OF buying them through jobber
and paying extra freight and unneces
sary profits?
The market will also give demon
(Contisued ON rage Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
SEEKS AID OF POLICE

owen Duffy. OF No. % Howard-st.,
CROPPED his way into police headquar-
tiers. Wednesday morning. with a
handkerchief bound about his eyes,
and pleaded for assistance. He de
clared that while working as a plas-
terer In the new Peter Smith build
ing. his eyes we're filled with lime
and ne was fearing total blindness
Duffy was sent In an auto patrol tC
the city physicians office, where DIR
Carl Dubpernell attended him. and re
ports that while the mans eyes ar,
in very bad shape. the sight can b.
saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
WOLVERINES LOSE
QUARTER HUEBEL
Capt. Paterson Announces Re-
tirement of Maker of Fa-
nous Touchdown

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. S.-(Spe-
laL)-"Hub' Huebel, quarterback oil
the 1912 team, whose sensational run
through the entire Cornell team for a
touchdown In the closing minutes OF
play in Michigan's final 1912 game
gained him 4 place on Michigan 5
roster of fame, has not returned TO
college.
Captain. George Paterson announces
that Huebel informed him before the
holiday vacation that he expected TO
enter business with his father and
would not return to Michigan. Huebel
had one more year 10 play and II was
considered probable that his berth as
quarterback in 1913 was cinched
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
Takes The Times AS a Matter
of Principle

To the Of The Times:
Since my has been called to the character OF
principle that continue subscrip
tion.
give after this that
financial
till the battles fought the
victories along he OF reform
enough march to the OF martial music
an July
warriors but somehow
admiration who fighting battles
like pluck. policy and q
deserved
pre- eminence n newspaperdom
sincerely and cordially yours,
MRS. LEoNA T. FIELD,
Ann Arbor a. 1913 1927 East Huron %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
|ALDRICH PLAN
Is CONDEMNED
BY LESLIE SHAW
Would Place Wall-st. in Also
lutte Control of Country
for 50 Years
ROOSEyELTS TREASURER
WITNESS IN WASHINGTON
Relief for Country in Supple
mental Currency for Use
When Needed

WASHINGTON, Jan. s-"If the
Aldfich plan for the proposed cur
rency reform is adopted, Wall-st. will
be placed In absolute control OF the
country for a period of 90 years was
the declaration OF Leslie NJ. Shaw,
secretary of the treasury under Presi-
dent Roosevelt. TO the Glass currency
committee, today.
The object of congress is TO re-
lieve Wall-st. from that control, which
Is now exercised over the country as
understand IT," he said, But be-
iieve that probably you will find OPP
position from most Of the large banks
OF the country The relief, which
must consist of some form OF supple
mental currency, should spring into
existence when needed, remain in
use as long as needed and then auto
matically retire with equal prompt
ness. and this supplemental currency
may be OF character identical with
what is in daily use, lest its very
presence invite suspicion and disaster.
This will relieve the country from
dependence upon Wall-st., and il viii
relieve cities of 1000 population or
less from dependence upon cities OF
million or more.
1T will be financial emancipation,
and for that reson, II for no other
the big banks of the country will op-
pose.
II am surprised that all the banks
owned or controlled by the United
States Steel people. and all groups
whom the author OF the bill admits
now dominates our financial affairs,
should unite in support OF the
measure, II, as Mr. Aldrich claims ii
Is going to take that control away.
have seen no evidence that these peo-
pie have become weary.
"The plans, IL worked out. will form
compulsory association of all the
national banks and trust companies"
Shaw said he hoped ii the reserve
association were created, the strong
est and most experienced financial
men of the country" would control il,
because the institution was OF such
Tremendous potential strength that TO
give IL over TO men OF less caliber
would be calamity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
PANTHER MISSING
SINCE LAST FRIDAY
Supply Ship Is Lost Unless Re-
port Is Made to Navy De-
partment Today

WASHINGTON. Jan s.-The sup.
ply ship Panther was still unreported
at the navy department today. The
vessel has not been heard from since
last Friday, but is due in Guantanamo
some time this afternoon. OGcials
here denied any apprehension that the
vessel might have been damaged 10
the hurricane OF last week and said
that II was not unusual for a shin not
TO report position until her arrival At
the port OF destination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
RAILROADS WILL
SPEND $5O,OOO,OOO
Plan Extensive Additions to
Equipment for North
west Farmers

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8-Railroads
OF the northwest will make unpre-
cedented additions to their equipment
next year, according TO orders placed
this week They will add 10000 units
OF rolling stock at cost OF $4,000.
600 TO the facilities at the disposal or
farmers and manufacturers of the
northwest.
The shortage in all equipment last
year has led all the roads to make
extensive preparations for the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
FIXES BALK:S AT
FURNISHING NtNE

The Rev VI. p Fixes says he will
take his time about furnishing the
name OF the man who claims TO have
seen teacher OF the Central high
school and a former girl graduate in
toxicated in a downtown cafe, New
NeAr,s eve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
GOOD ROADS EXHIBIT
FEATURE OF AUTO SHOW

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-As a feature
OF the automobile show i'm Madison
Square Garden and Grand Central
park. which opens Saturday night.
there will be a good roads exhibit.
lt will be made by the office OF public
roads. department OF agriculture. il
was stated today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
EASTERNERS ARE GLAD
TO HEAR THE NEWS

Eastern athletic supporters are
jubiliant over two things today. First.
a basketball game with Western has
been arranged for the evening OF Jan.
. at Eastern Second, night games
are TO be allowed by the Eastern facul-
~ authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
PITTSBURC FACES
ITS WORST FLOOD
Heavy Rains Cause Warnings To
Be Sounded Along
the Ohio

PITTSBURGH. Jan. S.-One Of the
greatest floods in the history OF the
city is expected here by tomorrow
morning. according 10 predictions
made today by weathermaR Penny
witt. A stage OF about 81 feet is ex-
pected. Warnings have been sent
along the Ohio river TO protect indus
trial plants and wharfs. A stage OF
about 40 feet Is predicted for Wheel
ing tomorrow. Heavy rains during
the night caused the general alarm.
The greatest flood OF the city was on
March 5. 1907. when the Ohio river,
at the Point bridge, reached S5.6
feet.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
~ n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
GUN-TOTERS ARE
GIVEN STIFF FINES

Two gun-toters met their fates in
the recorders court, Wednesday, when
Judge Phelan fined Frank Molezy $50
for carrying concealed weapons, and
Judge Connolly assessed Steve Topo.
fewski $50 for similar ofense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
ScuIIy Tells Connolly
Frensdoy1 Told Truth

IONA. Mich. Jan. S.--(Special)
James Scully sent the following
letter TO Judge Connolly today:
Dear Judge: | am In receipt
OF your telegram OF this date
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
THE WEATHER

day night cloudy with light SHOWS
Thursdsy generally fair, continuing
cold: lowest tonight about 10, mOd.r
ate north winds becoming variable.
For Lower Michigan; Local SHOWS
tonighti Thursday generally fairJ mod
crate DortL winds becoming Varin BILE.
rnnaN,S spLsMpI.u m nIss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

One year ago tOdayt Highest tenn
persture. 2Ii lowest, OF mean, IOi
cloudy weather with IS inch OF snow
during the day.
Ths sun sets nj AIS d. m. and rises
nj n.
The moon sets at 5i24 y. IN.
New Zealand has 233 daily, weekly
and monthly periodicals.
Jeh Pointing Hight Times
Printing CO., ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

The skin of a black fox is worth
from So to- $40. and the animals are now
being raised In captivity 10 supply the
demand for their pelts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

white Sox, will break into vaudeville
again for n week at least H. has
signed contract TO appear at the
alter In Davenport the week beginning
Jan g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
Catcher. AnIenty.

Manager George Stallings, OF the
Boston Braves, should not worry. He
has six catchers on his list besides
Johnny King and all but one-Gon-
zales the Cuban--have had enough eN-
perienCe &c cali them seasoned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

Busfness-like Prfn'tns. NO fus. ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Pristi.g Co, IL
John r.. at. Phi. Main 1895 or civ aass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17

of room as the car was occupied only by
thoroughbred shorthorn bull. However,
the animal proved to be of the aristocratc
type, but his manner of ejecting the three
tramps was anything but refined.
A. w. jackson of Elmont has returned
home after spending a short time in
North Topeka on business.
Richard Erhart of Hoyt is spending a
time on the North side on business
Gene I.arimaind of the Voiland company
is confined to his home on account of a
bad cold.
The series of comic pictures which We're
shown at the Boys Industrial school
Thursday evening were greatly enjoyed
by the boys of the institution
Learn to say Banquet Flour. ADV.
The Reverend S. White has left for
Atchison where he will spend short time
on business.
W. A Forbes has returned from Law
renee where he has been attending the
Baptist convention.
Bert Bradley has returned from short
business trip to Lawrence.
Mrs Willis Coates has left for Law
renee where she will visit relatives for
short time.
The Christian Endeavor of the North
CONGREGATIONAL church will hold a bust
ness meeting at the home of T. D. Nal
Iery Friday evening.
Mrs. Bert Bradley has left for a short
trip to St. Joseph. Mo.
John w. Williams has left on a short
business trip to Albany, N Y
Joseph Sproat will leave in a short time
for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will spend
the winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
HASKELL TRIBE TERR0RS
Indians Run All Over College EN-
pOria First Half.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 1.-The Has
kell Indian football team ran all over
the College of Emporia eleven mere
this afternoon and proves that the
Kennedy machine is going to be dan
gerous for all corners this season The
score at the close of the first quar-
ter was Haskell IS, College of En-
poria 0, while at the end of the first
half Kennedy's team made it 81 to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The probate court has issued wedding
licenses to the following couples:
Charles A Hudson, aged .. of Topeka,
and Maudie NJ. Ross, aged Is, of Kansas
City.
Andrew Ca1kins aged %, and Helen
Felker, aged 3. of Topeka
William l. DIETRICH, aged g. of Kansas
City, Mo, and Avis Perry. aged &c. of
Chapman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-17
FREE HAT COUPON

Your choice of any SO or $3.50 hat
in my store absolutely FREE with the
purchase of a Suit or Overcoat at the
above ridiculously low price. No
strings to this offer-just bring this
coupon along with you. These hats
are in all the late fall shapes, styles
and colors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
..,~,,s:;'s,3 !. ,ss;.;s7,s

by generations hardy It,
he made good In the the
thoe
has just ~ 49, ''
record unique He
In thtysx games pitchedno
Daters that faced him. S have
retired strikes. - 80
working the basis thrtysx
game oso have watched his an yet OF this
have
ms control on the basis of total number
balls to less n
778 His batting record
Looking all
unofficial but compiled
Twentyeight
of 778 He hasa
wenyone hits twobagger
times
the field
made but three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
BLUES HOLD FIRST
FOOTBALL TRYOUT
Fifteen Candidates for Eleven
Report to Captain Word
at Byrd Park.

The Blues football team had their
first practice yesterday afternoon at
Byrd Park, and made a very good
start. as fifteen men met Captain Word.
An easy workout of two hours was
held. and though greatly handicapped
by the heat. the squad showed great
progress before they were dismissed.
Nothing very heavy was attempted.
but Trainer Richardson put them
through preliminary practice. such as
punting, running, signal drill and run
ming down punts. and he ALSO instruct
ed the team in the best method OF get
ting In condition and from now on the
strictest training rules will be en-
forced.
Regular practice will begin Monday
night under Coach BILLY" Sitterding,
and will be held every night until the
game with Hampton Sidney on Sep
TENDER 20. The whole team realizes
that they have big proposition on
their hands in this game. and are
working with n determination TO make
good showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

For instance, team No. may have "a
man finish in NTH place another
twelfth and the third man fortieth, yet
IL the next team have man finishing
third, fifteenth and fiftieth. No. wins
first place
The individual finishing first will re-
ceive a gold watch. and the second
man a silver watch. The third man
will receive a silver cup, the fourth
man n gold medal, q replica of the
grand prize. while the NTH. sixth, sew
enth. eighth. ninth and tenth men TO
finish receive silver medals. likewise
replicas of the grand prize. Every en-
trant who finishes will receive medal.
In the matter of team prizes the first
team home gets n solid silver loving
cup and gold medals To each member
OF that team. TO the second team Will
go a plaque and silver medals TO each
member of that team. The third team
also gets a plaque and each member
OF the team will be presented with n
medal. In addition to these prizes the
teams Will score on the grand prize
From every quarter of the State in
quiries are being received by the Mara
thon Editor. The interest with which
this innovation by The Times Dispatch
has been received has already com
pensated those who suggested II. Vir-
ginia will make showing never be-
fore made by any Southern State. There
will be athletes from practically every
county in the State. while every cdu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
BENED|CT|NE JOINS
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Prep School Race on Gridiron
This Season Will Be Four
Cornered Affair.

The Prep School Football League OF
Richmond, which has heretofore been
three cornered affair between John
Marshall High School. Richmond
Academy and McGuires' University
School, will have new addition this
year in Benedictine Military College,
and will henceforth be u four-cornered
organization.
The college has put forth good
teams in the two years OF its life, and
those who have seen the cadets play
we'll know what to expect this fall
Earl Lutz, OF Richmond College. who
Is quite popular among football ad-
mirers, because of his ability, will
coach the cadets. and expects to put
winning team on the field, for the
first game, which will DO played on
Wednesday,, October Is, with John
Marshall High School, at Broad Street
Park
The last years men who will again
be seen representing the green and
white will be Pollard (manager),
Fletcher (captainl, Hoen, Streat, Pur-
cell, Parsons, Barrett. Mahoney,
Shaughnessy, Cheatwood, Morrison and
Kain.
While Bencdictine College is prepar-
ing a winning team, tho other three
teams arc not idle, but a great many
of last years men from all three
schools have graduated, and now ma
terial must be secured.
Nevertheless. tho season this fall Is
looked forward to as the most sue
cessfnl one IN years.
Following is n complete Oeague)
schedule. Other schedules will be
published later.
October l5-Bonedictine College vs..
John Marshall High School.
October 22-McGuires' VS.. Richmond
Academy.
October 2o--Benedictine College VS..
Richmond Academy.
November 5--John Marshall High
School VS.. McGuirss..
November 12-Benedictine College
VS. McGuircs.
November 1o--John Marshall High
School VS.. Richmond Academy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Ayers Given Rousing SendOff by Ills Many Admirers
GETTING IN SHAPE FOR
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
MODIFIED MARATHON
Applications Being Received From Runners All Over
the State-Time to Get Busy Has Arrived.
Athletes Should Be Registered at Once
Richmond Gladly to Greet Visitors

with practically college throughout the to
ting its doors during this week
Modified Marathon of miles through
OF Richmond on October 4, will be coming rapid To
date runners have sent in their applications
that number have made inquiries and will register
applications have been favoraby Athletic
Union For the benefit of those who registered
A. a. w. stated that Allen Savie the athletic
Tor this district and should be consulted
the tenth floor OF The Building will be glad
to give any information desired.
Teams may be entered from any institution of
Vlrgnia-Y NJ c. AS athletic clubs colleges, prep schools
universities, social centres,
leans must however consist of and
each must be eighteen
certificate stating that he is physically able Each
team entered Will have chance the grand
by The mesDpatch the scoring greatest
points for three In addition scoring prize
each OF the first ten will receive prizes while
members of these will given bronze silver
gold, depending upon the position of their
Should Read Carefully.
How the points will be for
IN the rules governing the Marathon printed
Sporting Section Likewise the individual scoring explained
these rules should be carefully by each applicant
first will be that whose at the finish
first 1t not that the first scoring
first lie not land better than teammates
beat out other he first place scoring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
INTEREST GROWS
IN FINAL GAMES
When Grays and Bankers Meet
for Intercity Championship
Crowds Will Gather.

The second double header between
the Grays. champions Of Richmond, and
the Bankers. champions of Washing
ton, aspirants for intercity champion
ship honors. will be played at Broad
Street Park on Saturday, the goth of
this month.
interest is very keen in these games
Each team has one victory to its
credit. and should either win both
games of this double header. the cham
pionship would DO cinched. On the
other hand, If they split even, a fifth
game will have to be played, on
grounds and upon date decided by
the two commissions.
Judging from tho showing made by
the local champions in the first game
in Washington Labor Day, the games
on the homo grounds are expected to
be fast from tho word go. The Bank
ers in both games In Washington,
Labor Day, showed that they, too, can
play defensive as we'll as offensive
game. Therefore, while the Grays will
have shade the better of the argu-
ment through playing at home. the
games Will be holly contested.
The milltlamen have a strong team,
and their heady playing, as well as
their natural ability, is evident to all
who have watched them play.
DR.. Price Will select Canepa for the
first game, and If he Goes good. he Will
probably BIO used in the second end
of the double bill. Blount VIII catch
both games, and the infcld and out
field will be about the same MS when
they faced the Bankers Labor Day.
The two teams will limo up as fol-
lows: Grays, Poh, <shortstop; Ore
baugh. third base; Bigbey, first base:
Blount, catcher; Ssraclno. centre field;
Nelson or Dunn, second base: Dowden,
right field; Morgan. left field; Canepa,
Dunn or BEDFORD. pitcher.
Bankers: Davis, third base; Hayes,
shortstop; Rawlins. left field; Meyers,
centre field; Shipley, second base; Rid
dell, first base; Boykin. right field;
Zachary. catcher; Felnle. Dyer or Muir
ply, pitcher,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
DR.. PARKER PLANS
FEATURE CONTEST
Joe Boehling, Caught by His
Brother Frank, to Play
in Game.

when Joe Boehling returns to Rich
mond after the big league season is
over, 1 am going to have a game
played at Broad Street Park between
my old and new Battle Axes, with the
batteries. joe Boehiing and Frank
Boehling, for the old team. and Charlie
Strain and Billy Hay, for the newer
Axes" said DR.. Parker last night
For two weeks DR.. Parker has had
this thing up his sleeve" and has
finally let 1T go. much to the satisfac-
ton of his team. both old and new.
After the game. DR.. Parker Will
give his players banquet, and with
the completion OF this spread, the
Qualifications will end.
The game should be very interest
ing one. and those who have never
watched Joe Boehling pitch Will have
a chance to see the Richmond
Thunderbolt' in action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Joe LAUGHL|N TO
MANAGE BUILDERS
Formal Announcement That Pc
tersburg Catcher Would Lead
Newport News Made.

Petersburg, Va. September 6.-The
fans of Petersburg learned with regret
this afternoon that Papa Joseph Nc
Laughlin would sever his connection
with the Petersburg team at the close
OF the season. Laughlin has been with
Petersburg for thyee years. and his
work behind the bat has won many n
game for the Coolers. He Is prime
favorlte with the fans and fannies. who
always felt that Laughlin behind the
bat that position was filled by vet
e-an. one who thoroughly understood
and faithfully performed the duties
necessary to NIL that important posi-
ton,
Laughlin has requested his release
TO enable him tosaccept the position OF
manager of the Newport News team,
which has been offered him. and the
directors of the Petersburg club have
decided to grant his request and allow
him to accept the offer made by New
port News