davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
1914 BUILDING
RECORD TO BE
$2S,OOO,OOO
Will Fall $2,5O0,000 Short of
Last Years High Mark-No-
vember Shows Big Loss
VERY LITTLE NEW
WORK COMING IN
Favorable Weather Allows Con-
tractors to Finish Up Work
On Small Jobs

The building record for 1914 will
probably reach s2S,OOo.0OO, which is
about s2,5o0,oOO less than the high
mark OF last year. November totals
show a falling of OF over 100000.
December did not open very auspi-
ciously as far as new work was con-
cerned, according to the report Of the
Builders & Traders exchange.
Tie officers Of the architects report
ed but few new projects, and they
we're mostly of housing nature.
In the factory line, the one-story ad.
dition To the brick factory building OF
the Hudson Motor Car CO., located on
East Jefferson-ave., near Corners
Creek, was reported by Albert Kahn.
Van Leyen & Schilling have revis-
ed the plans for a brick and stone
school building to be erected In Green
field township.
Pollmar & Ropes have prepared
plans for two-story solid brick, six
family apartment building 10 be erect
ed on the west side OF Field-ave, be-
tween Agnes and st. Paul-ayes., for
Joseph A Zechman. Most OF the other
new work reported was OF small and
unimportant nature.
Tho contracts awarded during the
week were OF good volume and with
the favorable weather, the contractors
are making rapid Roadway with cur
cent work.
AS November showed falling off Of
over 100000. IL Is now being estimat-
ed that the new work and additions
for the year will probably reach a
total OF about s3S 900 900, or about two
and n half million less than that OF
1912
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

Editorial stnn--Chiefi Tyler Marshall
Sporting Editori Ernest Abbott
Associatesi Dorothy Jones, Coolidge
mrmn. M.., G" nS,. Esnss,
Four theaters have been built in
our neighborhood inside OF year
One Is very crowded and is having
an addition and its seating capacity
will be 600 on New Years day.
Room A defeated room b In close
game OF soccer by score OF l 10 0.
The second game OF our soccer
schedule resulted In a scoreless bat
tie between the Fairbanks and the
Moore schools.
Our soccer squad won it's third
game when it defeated the Palmer
squad TO o. The goals were made
by James Mcintosh and James Nc.
Gregor. Before the game Palmer said
they We're going TO give us a good
clicking" but during the game they
realized their great mistake.
Our soccer team has a coach, Hugh
McColl We play our fourth game
with the Alger, at the Crosman
grounds.
Frank Weisgerber, No. 249 Euclid
ave. west will give party. Dec. 8.
celebrating his thirteenth birthday,
Mrs. C. NJ. Thorpe, No. "a Plaza
apartments, returned from two
weeks visit in Sandusky.
Myron Clement. an AS pupil OF
our school, is sick with the chicken
pox and is not able TO be out of doors.
Fairbanks is very crowded and we
are now having an addition put on
the east side. IL will contain 10
rooms and we hope there will be
room for a gymnasium.
Through correspondence, Coolidge
Kreis, an AS pupil, has received a
most interesting photograph of the
largest horse in the world, owner by
Charles Miner, Brattleboro. n. Y The
horse was imported from Germany
seven years ago, is 20 hands high and
weighs 1902 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
GILLIES SCHOOL

Editorial stats Chief, Harold Light
body; associates. Dorothy Yates, Will
lis jackson, Evonn Cooley. Earl
Banks, Alfred NaskilI, sporting
Editor.
The Gillies soccer football team
played three very interesting games
and are practicing hard 10 win the
next one. The first game they played
was with the Higgins, which they de-
feated by a score OF 8 10 0. The game
was played on the corner OF Dragon
and the Wabash railroad.
The second game was played with
the Mcmillan OH the same field. We
defeated them by a score OF to /.
The third game was played with
the Morley. on Maloney's park.
The A room teacher, Miss Eta
Dealy, and Miss M. ID. Fairbain. the
principal. take a great interest in the
team and will help il any time the
captain calls on them.
The Gillies team has many small
boys in it, but they have got lots of
pep" and are not afraid TO play
against large men.
Saturday the captain met new
referee, Mr. Booker. who says he will
referee all of our games.
Mrs NARROW, our coach and Mr.
Booker know the game thoroughly,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
DOTY SCHOOL


Editorial stah-Chief. Paul Reed, as
socintes. William Osband, Marion
MncLean. Hugh Johnson, Frances
Marshall.
Miss Ruth Kresge, OF 80 Boston
blvd, gave an entertainment for AZ OF
her school friends on Friday. Nov. 81.
Games were played in the large ball
room on the third floor and a dainty
supper was served at $3.50
Mr.. b. X. Hoffman and family, of SO
Rosedale-aye.. spent Thanksgiving
with relatives at Grand Rapids.
Miss Eleanor Beason, OF 247 Chi
cago-blvd., is visiting friends in Sioux
City, la.
1.-THE School Boosters"
There are many OF us in this school
Quick.witted happy fellows;
The editors you cannot fool
They are made Of putting bellows.
When news comes in that's really
good.
Written by some clever boy,
In 1t goes like kindling wood,
And TO all II glyeth JOY.
Oar schools the one that beats them
all,
None OF them can defeat us
We're some class at playing ball,
First we play-then take bus.
Among the shakes and cheers we get,
Standing in bunch.
We bow our heads like an old vet
Then run and get our lunch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
PALMER SCHOOL

Editorial stnR-Chief. Wendell MasIke,
associates, Ethel Shelter. Hazel Col
Inns, Dorothy Eaton, Ruth West,
Clara stewart. Walter PIummer.
Mr. Mead has asked for volun-
teers for q Palmer school orchestra.
Many who could play different musi-
cal instruments responded. Mr. Mon
ticelli, OF lis Smith-ave., has been
asked to drill the orchestra and will
be over, Thursday evening. for a re-
hearsal. Palmer school had very
fine orchestra last year.
Miss WEIGH, teacher OF room B,
announces a perfect attendance in
that room on Tuesday.
Saturday, Nov. %. we met our
first defeat, when we played Fair
banks. Next Saturday, Palmer VS..
Dwyer, Is scheduled, and we mean
to carry off the victor's palm.
Miss Toomey's drawing class, con-
sisting OF BIS and Al pupils, are
stenciling table runners and pillow
tops on crash. These things make
excellent Christmas gifts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
Campbell SCHOOL

assor,.l stsfr-Chieft Fred Heiden.
Associatest william slgle Peter
| Fink, John Hoetger, Katherine MAJ
any, Irene Michaeis. Aureiia Hoetger'
Laurn Mueller.
The Campbell school was named
tier Judge Campbell, and was estaD'
shed I'm 1894. Before this school was
S,iit there was a small six-room frame
|,hool house the same site. 1t was
Lated by stoves, while the present
hiding is heated by furnaces. EN-
het 70. Dohany has been principal for
he past Is years. Katharine Duane
] assistant principal. :.
The teachers OF tho Campbell
nhool are Emmett f. Dohany, Kath.
|rine Duane. Myrtle Armstrong, John
belisle, M. l.. Carey. Bessie Graham,
Edna Hanning, Marie Henning. Helen
Hudson, Merle McNulty, Bessie Nc.
Pherson, Helen May, Nina Mohrmann,
IA Perrucker, Cassie Ryan. Nettie
kheetz. Edna Shorthand, Elizabeth
Earde, Maude Comiskey.
The soccer team of the Campbell
|chool IA leading it's league, beating
|he Capron 9 to Q, the Barstow ii TO Q
Ind the George Junior High school
70 o. The next game Will be with
'he Bishop.
The girls have newcomb team and
hey would like to play any other girl
|eam.
The bows of the A room go to man
hal trainlng at the Campau school
Every Tuesday, The girls OF room a
10 10 cooking school at the same
place. We have improved greatly In
bur manual training work this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
H. H. NEWSOM HELD FOR
TRIAL ON $4,000 BOND

Horace H. Newsom, OF No. 20
Chandler-ave., yice-president of the
American Voiturette Co., was bound
over to the recorders court, Friday
afternoon, by Police Justice Carney.
TO answer a charge of manslaughter
In connection with the death OF Miss
Agnes Brown. of No. 80 Leicester-ct.,
killed by Newsom's auto at Wood
ward and Kirby-aves. on the night OF
Oct. 81.
Justice Gainey made his decision.
Friday afternoon, but adjourned the
case until Saturday morning, TO ar
range for a continuance OF bail for
Newsom, who is held under a $4,000
bond.
That Newsom was under the infiu.
ence Of liquor when the accident oc-
CURED, was the testimony OF Coroner
Burgess and the police officers who
worked on the case.
Coroner Burgess said that when he
attempted TO question Newsom, In Be
thune station, an hour after the acct
dent, he had TO give up because OF
Newsom's condition. He said that
Newsom admitted TO him that he had
had six or seven drinks.
Detective Frank Fraley swore that
Newsom first told him that he knew
nothing about the accident, but later
admitted seeing several women I'm
front OF his auto" One he described
was Miss Brown.
Patrolman Duzynski testified that
he had to help Newsom from his auto
when he arrested him, at Bethune-
ave. and John R.-st.
Miss Brown was waiting to board
a woodward car, with her two sisters
when the accident occurred. The auto
was travelling at a high rate OF speed
II is alleged. and kept on going after
Miss Brown was struck and fatally
hurf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
BEGIN FIGHT TO
EXTRADITE HUDSON
Counsel Admits Clients Real
Name is Belts, but Says He
is Innocent

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-New York de-
tectiyes were expected to arrive here
today to open the fight for extradition
OF Carleton Hudson, wealthy capital
list and church worker, alleged to
have committed $500 forgery In
New York 20 years ago.
Clarence Darrow, attorney for Hud-
son, issued a statement admitting
that his client was the Carleton Hud-
son Belts wanted in New York, but
declared he was innocent OF the
crime charged and that he would re-
sist extradition
parrow said Hudsons real name is
Hudson, but that he was called Belts
In New York because his mother mar
ried Hiram Belts after the death OF
her first husband. whose name was
Hudson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
School Department
w. PRAT Editor -

and will do, all in their power to make
first-class team.
The next game to be played will be
between the Amos and the Gillies, at
the Gillies grounds.
The open day which our school had
on NOV, "a, passed Off very nicely. All
the rooms had programs which were
interesting TO the parents and friends.
About $3.50 o'clock. 800 or more OF
the parents assembled in the kinder
garten, and listened 10 an address
given by Inspector Condor.
The Fort-st. Congregational church
had its annual supper, Thursday, Dec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
PARKE SCHOOL

Eastort,l stan--Chiefi william VI.
| Rouse. Associates Francis Rhoader.
MAY Deerfng, Henry kieber. Reginald
smith. Albert Noteworthy.
The Parke school soccer team has
Defeated every school they have
played SO far and have given every
|one OF them a shut-out They, ex-
|pect 10 be the champions OF the city
|by the end OF the season, The coach.
Mr.. Cooney, takes the boys to the
|grounds to practice every noon and
thinks they have the best chance
I'm the league to become the cham
|pions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
NICHOALDS co. REPORTS
BUSINESS INCREASE

Nichoalds company. dealers IN auto
mobile parts and accessories, at No.
422 Grand River-ave., reports O big
Increase in their business for the past
season. I'VE sell probably moro stor-
age batteries than any other firm or
two firms for that matter. in Detroit"
said II. w. Nichoalds- I'VE buy every
thing In large quantities. specializing
In job lots, and handle everything
from a body, or top, down to the
smallest parts for all cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
FIELD SCHOOL

fttOrtnI Stnm-ShIetf btssic
Assocfatest Marjory Male, Axnes
Brandon, Carroll Hellwtgg EIenor
Putnam, Leon Zechmnn. Ford Wnei-
den.
Hon. Geo. H. Maxwell gave an
her illustrated lecture on Garden
aft and home craft" at the John
Gray library, Friday.
The students OF the BIS class are
sy preparing parts for a stereopti-
! n lesson to be given on "Evange-
be-"
The AS class are studing and In
|rpreting "Julias Caesar" In read
g class.
The Campfire Girls OF the John
Gray library were entertained by
| cir directories, Miss Kulbfiech, at
hr home, on 293 Commonwealth
re-, Thursday, Nov. 10. The after
bon was spent in playing games and
tanning n dinner for poor family
Br Thanksgiving. Dainty refresh
Tents were served later.
Mrs. Knight gave very interest
LIZ lecture for the Betsy Ross club.
tuesday afternoon. at the John 5.
Ray library.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
LOVE-SICK MAN TRIES
SUICIDE, BUT FAILS

Fred Winter, 30 years old. OF No.
5S7 Monroe-ave., penned note to
mis- lady love, Friday evening, then
drank carbolic acid, and lay down to
die, at First and florists. A police
auto was quickly on the scene, and
rushed Winter to Ct. Mary's hospital,
where prompt use OF the stomach
pump saved MIN.
The note read: my love for you,
dear, Is too much for me TO stand,
and the words you told me this morn.
ing made me do this"
He wouldn't divulge the name OF his
inamorata.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
STONY POINT MAN SWEPT
TO DEATH FROM BOAT

Arthur Boutet. OF Stony Point. Ont.
was swept from a motor boat that he
had just purchased, and in which he
was on his way from Chatham TO
Stony Point, Thursday night. and his
brother, Arsene. who had accompanied
him on the trip. was found lying in
the bottom OF the boat, nearly dead
from exhaustion and exposure. when
the craft drifted ashore on Lake 81.
Clair, Friday morning.
Arsene, when revived. explained
that heavy seas had swept over the
small boat, and the water had stalled
the engine. leaving the craft IN the
trough OF the waves. Arthur was
swept overheard and disappeared.
Search for his body proved fruitless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
BARNEY OLDFIELD LIKES
MASTER CARBURETOR

Barney Oldheld is q great admirer
OF the Master carburetor.
Il have been using a Master car
buretor." said Oldfeld recently to a
friend, during the past year, and It
has given me the best satisfaction.
used II on my Mercer car In the
Vanderbilt and Grand Prix races. At
present I am using one on my 800
horsepower Christie racing monster
and also one on my fve;passenger
Mercer touring car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
SUGGESTIONS

The latest tip from "the boss" Is
u the banquet and reception TO the
Aool editors Is TO occur very shortly
". 30 be prepared, you boys with
usual stomach capacities, for "all
b can hold" or course, we dare
intimate that the feminine con-
gent OF school editors ever get
hgry," but In case they do, there
u be an abundance for all, as well
dainties for the more delicate APP
itss.
Bome very successful and brilliant
tors never had the benefit OF even
common school education. Natural
lity and close reading OF good lit
lture qualified them to write. The
Es and girls who are writing for
School Department have an ad-
htage over such men-they are ac-
)ring technical knowledge in school
D getting practical experience In
torial work.
Bishop school editors declare their
beer team is out for the champion
Up. no opposing team having scored
them so far.
So interested in the School Depart
Int is one lady of whom We know
kt she clips the items from the pa
: and sends them to friends III
sryland. Is not this a compliment
the school editors?
Alger editors sent a picture OF MISS
hzer, their domestic science teach
which appeared Friday. VINO
|uld not work hard to please such a
Rrming teacher?
n you are interested in your own
Inns alone, then you miss a lot OF
hrming things told by other editors
lad the items from all the schools
youll find 1t pleasingly prohtaple'
|rhe Central High alumni ball, held
honor OF the graduating class each
hr, is to be much more preteh-
|us affair this year than ever before.
la ballroom OF the new Satler hotel
4 been selected as the scene or res
titles for the occasion, although the
he Is yet undecided.
(rhe first response TO our request
/ a poem on "The school boosters
mes from Doty school, and is print
in this issue OF The Times. iav-
! In view the usual awful rate OF
bst poets. we would not for the
|rld encourage our young editors 10
in for poetry professionally, but
bst say that this poem lis a corker'
Have you picked out the poor little
" or girl that you are going 10
Ike happy Christmas? Instead OF
ending that money you have saved
buy a present for your parents.
ppose you use II to gladden. the NE
some little like whose parents VIII
unable to remember them with
y Of any kind on the day we should
be happy. We are quite sure that
ur father and mother would be
Ade happier by such a deed than
IN any present you could buy them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

ing. Tuesday afternoon. for the pur-
pose OF electing officers. The officers
are: Dan Enright, president; Alice
Parent, vice-president; John Poll.
secretary; Gladys Allison. treasurer.
The BIS literary society entertained
the AS and the Al classes, Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. 25. The play
was scenes from TON Sawyer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

tique furniture In Syracuse. about two
months ago, and went out OF cash a
s94 check. ono day" he said T
didn't go back. / went to Buffalo. st.
Louis. and then came here, to the Nc
Oregon Mission"
lie Vas held as a fugitive. and SYRIA
euse police were notified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
Experience Meeting Causes
Thief to Surrender to Police

Edward Eagan. OF Lynn. Mass.
walked into the detective bureauS Sat.
urday morning. and said he wanted
to be locked Up. He had been at the
Mission, attending the eek.
perienco meetings." and had decided
to reform. no said.
Il was working for q dealer In an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
CARY SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Dan C. Euright,
associates. Gladys Allison. Frank
Carney, Ernest Dauss. stephen Keller
The AS literary society held q meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
PACIFIC LINER GOES
ASHORE IN GALE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The
Great Northern. a s3,000,0 900 steam
ship. built by the Cramp Shipbuilding
Co., for the Pacific Mail line. was
blown ashore Off Fort Mifhin by a 40.
mile wind today The vessel was put
ting out TO sea for n four-day trial
trip. Tugs have gone 10 the rescue
of the craft and an effort viii be
made to get her into deep water at
high tide.
Printing the plain neat kind-tbst q.
rlnht - Times Job Observation-Disclosures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

Printing the plain neat kind--fhst O.
right - Ttnes Job Depsrts.ent>--Main
1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

Editorial stan-Chief. Paul Reeds as
socintes. William Osband, Marion
Mnciean. Hugh johnson, Frances
haII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

Bishop school editors declare their
beer team Is out for the champion
|p. no opposing team having scored
them so far.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-24
WAR NEWS UP TO
 THE VERY MINUTE

Just as we go to press the very latest war news comes in a teIe- graphic bullet to us through the Holbrook Drug company at this place, which is:
 Today, April 24th, 3:3O P. M.
 Mobs in Mexico City stoned American embassy and American clubs and homes. Stars and stripes are trampIed underfoot. Windows of American clubs are smashed with stones. Military and the police officers furnished O'Shaughnessy. who seemed to be. safe but whereabouts not definately known. Military forces in Washington furnished Admiral Fletcher, who will have a force of 10, 900 men to aid him at Vera Cruz.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-24
Bridge Club Meets.

MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. Jor- dan entertained the Bridge Clut at it's regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Charley Perkins won first lady's prize, MT. Christie the gentIeman's, while Mir. Jordan and Mrs. Bazell were winners oi the booby prlzes.
 At a late hour a dainty lunch was served. The table was beautifully decorated with pink and white sweet peas and light ed by numerous golden candles. At each place tiny golden vases held boquets of Shasta daisies.
 Places were found at the table by mating tiny animals of Noah's ark. After a pleasant time spent in conversation and laughter the guests departed.
 P. S. Notice to the general public. Dr. Bazell DID NOT win the booby prize.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-24
SUPERIOR COURT
 WILL CONVENE JUNE l6

Tuesday. June 18th. is the day set for the opening of the reguN lar jury session of the Superior court in Navajo county. Judge Sapp has been continuing the court sessions from last June and February terms until this June term awaiting the decision of the Supreme court in the Marley cat tie cases. The Judges action in this instance means a saving of considerable expense to the county.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-24

Mrs. Hopen of Pinedale, has returned from a visit to her old home in Utah. She is accompan- jed by her parents who will spend the summer on the ranch with her.
 A charming visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Hen ming thls week is their mother, Mrs. A. E. Henning, of Pinto. Mir. Henning came down for a week end visit, returning home Monday in a motor car over the new road which he is building through to Gallup. The road traverses six petrifed forests be- tween Holbrook and Gallup.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-24
Death of Infant
s. D. SMITH.

Mildred Louise. infant daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. W. R. Black, dled at 6:25 o'clock last Monday morning. of pneumonia, aged two months and 29 days. The funeral was held at five o'clock in the afternoon, the services be- ing conducted by Elders Wallace H. Larson and MT. Q. R. Gardner of the Church of Latter Day
 The saddened family have the sympathy of all in their great loss.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-24

Miss Maud s. Dawson will leave tonight on No. 10 for her home ill Hamilton. Missouri, and it is with sincere regret that we learn that she will not be with us next year. having decided to remain at home with her parents and take we'll earned rest from her school work. During the two years that Miss Dawson has taught here, efficiently serving in the capacity of school principal, she has won a lasting place in the hearts of pupils and patrons whose best wishes follow wher- ever she goes.
 Miss Margaret Conwell teach CT of the intermediate grades, will spend the summer in Win slow with her brother, E. P. Conwell. Miss Conwell has greatly endeared herself to all her pupils as well as to all who who have the pleasure of an ac- quaintance with her.
 Mrs. Augusta Larson's pupils have made rapid progress during the short time they have been under her tutorship.
 Mrs. Esther Henning's pupils look forward each year to having her as thelr teacher and the school room would not be quite the same without her presence and kindly helps over the first long days in the primary room.
 Mrs. c. H. Brown entertained Mss Maud s. Dawson and Miss Margaret Conwell at dinner on Tuesday evening last. The ladies delightful evening to- gether.