davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
AT BUILDERS OUTING

The fourth annual outing OF the
Builders q Traders exchange, held
Tuesday at Bots Blanc, proved TO be
such success that the builders are
planning several smaller affairs to be
given during the summer. Following
is the list of the prize winners at
Bots Blanc:
Boys foot race-I.eo Burkheiser,
No. SEQ Ellery-st., league baseball.
Girls foot race-Gertrude Mcleod,
No. 5S Harmon-ave., camera.
Fat mems foot race-H. J. McDon-
AID No. 377 Van Dyke-ave., box OF
cigars.
Young ladies' foot race-Gladys
CHM. No 429 Vinewood-ave., silk
hose.
Married ladies egg race-Mrs. o..
Mcleod. No. So Harmon-ave., parasol.
Potato race-Howard Holden, No.
.124 Ferry-ave east, calabash pipe.
Needle threading contest-Miss
Thompson, theater tickets.
Cigar lighting contests. f. Nor
rison, baseball ticket.
The United Fuel a. Supply Co pro
vided a special feature, giving away
1915 IN prizes, which were won as
follows:
Men-First, % barrels OF cement,
j. B. Mansfield; second, 10" barrels
of cement j. Lawson Miller: third,
10 barrels of cement, VIM. STAIRS.
Women-First, Mrs. II. F. Grauer
cut glass water set; second, Mrs
Richard Kurntz. silk umbrella third
Mrs. Chas. z. Warren. hand bag.
Boys-First, Leo Burkheriser, mask,
chest protector and catcher's nit;
second. Paul Ternes, baseball and
bat: third, Arthur Ternes' pitc S
glove.
Girls-First jeanette Goodenow.
vanity bag: second Grace Pfromm,
tennis outfit: third. Gertrude Leitert,
silk parasol.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
MUTILATED BODY FOUND
IN MOHAWK RIVER

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, June 20
Hacked to pieces, the mutilated body
OF woman about %, and weighing
about $50 pounds, fished from the
Mohawk river here, gave the police
today the grimmest mystery TO solve
they have had in years. Head ana
legs had been rudely' chopped OFF the
body
Only the torso has been recovered.
II was wrapped in oilcloth, sewed in
a burlap sack and weighted down
with concrete
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
Mimic Shell Game Proves
All Too Real---S300 Gone

CHICAGO, June 90 Members Of
the wisconsin society Of Chicago, who
attended the societY's annual circus
and fete at the South Shore Country
club last night. were trying to figure
out today why illinois. and not their
native commonwealth, was given the
title Sucker state.
Oriental dancers. fat ladies and liv-
ing skeletons took part in the so
cietys annual circus. The ex-natives
Of Wisconsin thought the circus idea
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

perfectly carried out when two three
shells-and-the-pea men put in an APP
pearance. and they carelessly played
$40 bills over the green board in the
belief that they were to get the money
back.
A reporter Thought he recognized
one Of the shell men as the real thing
and suspected they had "butted In. .
While he was 'phoning the police, the
pea artists disappeared with about
$500.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

matter what
ais your feet
or what under
the sun you We
tried without
getting relief,
Just use "TlZ."
"TTZ" draws
out all the poi
sOnous eXuda.
lions which
puff up the
feet; "TIZ" is
magical; "TIZ"
Is grand "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
PROSECUTORS PROBE OF :
JUSTICE BINDER FIZZLES

The investigation" into the affairs
of Justice Bernard Binder, OF Ham.
tramck. by the prosecutors office has
come TO a sudden end. The justice is
back on the bench and the only result
obtained was a promise on his part
that he would post his books and at
tempt to keep up with the bookkeep.
ing OF the Office The books seized by
the sheriff on the order OF the prose.
cutor, have been returned to the jus.
lice
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
VESSEL PASSAGES.
detroit.


Up Averln q Burlington 1910
Baker Fllwood. II: Glenlyon. l:iO
Schiller. 1910 Morrell Osler. 2,i5. car
negie fIy Rogers Dunedin tarrived)
3 90. saxon. $40 New Huron D; Cit
cago. 5I5 Booth $40. Craig. $40
Sellwood. $40, Crescent city $40
Schuyfltill (arrived) Lyman G. smith
Grammer. 9: Ryers. America. 10; Choc
tau 1915. Turret Court 1920.
Down Palmer. p, Matthews, s:20
Lakewood. 1880 Kotcher 1850. Mea
cham. ~ Omega Emperor l2:2O; Dick
son. John Reiss ? Jaqnes, Eden
born. $40 Tomlinson, 80 Butler
$40 n. q. Minis. Major Milwaukee
s.15. Barth con. 1915. Widener. 80
calumet $40 Mary Elphicke. $50
Nye 2. Shcrwin 10 Durston. lo.2O.
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, June 20
Up Andaste. last night; Albright
10; Geo stephenson. Marsala, Gettys-
Burg. IL: Ream. midnight. Arturus
Fulton. Maia Schoonmaker. 3 Mid
land queen, 3 TuTet Court $50;
Yale. $50. Hemlock. Dimmick, Ger
man Thomas, North Wind. II lndys
Charles Bradley. Woolsen Brighue'
ll.3O
Down. Robbins. midnight. HUI
Smeaton. 3:30; Chanplain, Lake
port. $50: Gogebic. Dunn, $50; Saw
yer 7s20; Northern King 8; Elba,
$40; Keewatin. Huronic, $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
Or. E. q. smith seriously IN.

Or. Edgar b. Smith. the well-known
physician. is in in his home, No. 81
High-st west. from rheumatism and
nervous breakdown from overwork.
DR.. +. a. Chapoton, the attending
physician. says that Or Smith must
give up his practice for the present
and remain confined 10 his room for
comnlete rest
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
Mr.. EEL NOMINATED
FOR CUSTOMS COLLECTOR

WASHINGTON. June 2R-Presi-
dent Wilson will send to the senate
this afternoon the nomination OF
Rivers McEel. OF Evanston, ILL.,, to
be collector OF customs at Chicago
succeeding John c. Ames.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

others broke out all around
II. They looked like bolls.
The skin all around them
was red and infamed. 10
would itch and hurt 30
badly that no could not
sleep az night.
we tried several kinds
Of medicines but nothing
helped IL until I saw the
,dy.rttsar,,c,,t - Nuef<..v.a
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt
or get sore. swollen or tired.
Get 25-cent box at any drug OF
department store, and get instant re
lief.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

will start free moving picture show
to put other movies out OF business,
unless their proprietors agree TO close
on Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
Local Police Ser Trap
To Catch Robinson

Lawrence r. Robinson. alias Chip
by" Robinson. alias George Roberts.
alias Albert Adams, alias George
SPENCER allies Albert Scott, etc, who
shot ard killed Police Inspector
Thomas f. Norton in Boston. and
was seriously wounded in a running
gun fGht, narrowly escaped a trap
that was set for him in Detroit. a
month ago. when the stage was set
10 decoy him TO Detroit, and nab him
while he was trying 10 sell jewelry
stolen tn Grand Rapids, Mich.
Local police had received word that
Robinson was being egged on by a
Police decoy or stool pigeon, and was
coming 10 Detroit 10 pawn the jew
elry. They lay in wait for him in
vain, and the next heard OF him was
his sensational capture in Boston.
Robinson was arrested here, Aug.
s, 1911. at the State Fair Grounds, by
a deputy sheriff who caught him try.
ing TO pick the pockets OF a visitor
lie gave his name as Albert Scott,
and was identified by Detective Frank
Wilkinson as the notorious "Chippy"
Robinson. p!ckpocket. circus follower,
and sneak thief, who later graduated
into the robbery class, and was shot
and killed three men while robbing
Thomsons jewelry store in Grand
Rapids, Sept IS. 1913,
Scott" as he was registered here
on the pickpocket charge. was tried
before Justice Louis OFT, was found
guilty. and was released on suspend
ed sentence. according 10 the records
of the police here
He has been arrested In cities all
over the country. the local records
show.
BOSTON. Mass, June 20-Charged
with the triple killing In Grand
Rapids Mich. and arrested yesterday
afternoon, after shooting TO death In
spector Thomas J Norton. in a crowd
ed cafe here, Lawrence Robinson, Of
Washington Court House, Ohio. one
OF the most notorious desperadoes in
the country, is rapidly recovering at
the hospital, today He was struck
by three bullets
Robinson has been sought the coun-
try over ever since last September
when, in making a daylight robbery
OF the Thomson jewelry store In
Grand Rapids, he and HIS pal shot
three clerks.
Traced here by Pinkerton men who
knew his leaning towards picking
pockets about circuses, he was seized
yesterday in crowded cafe. He drew
pistol and felled Officer Norton with
the first shot Bounding up the stairs
amid fusillade OF bullets, he escap-
ed TO the street, but was caught by
a mounted policeman.
Inspector Norton Is survived by a
widow and eight children, one Of
whom was waiting for him TO come
TO her graduation exercises when the
tragedy occurred.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
Going On Your Vacation?

Leave your address with the
circulation department and have
The Times delivered TO you by
mail daily. No extra charge for
this service. Detroit Times, 1915
John R.-st Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

has taken a personal oath never to
divulge the source OF his information
and even his superiors do not know
where II came from.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

CHICAGO-Because he disliked
Chicago's climate. W. W. Fox. shiver.
ing Atlanta, Ca, man, said so in in
elegant language at the Illinois Cen
trail depot and was arrested for disor.
DERBY
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
"TIZ" SOOTHES SORE,
TIRED. SWEATY FEET

All! what relief No more tired feet
no more burning feet. swollen, bad.
smelling. sweaty feet. No more pain
In corns callouses or bunions. No
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
AS0UITH DENIES
PLEA OF WOMEN
DeputatiOn Meets With Flat
Refusal to Introduce Suf-
frage Bill In Parliament

WEXHAM, Wales, June 90
Fire destroyed the railroad sta
tlon at Coedpoeth, near here, to-
day. The blaze was attributed to
the suffragists.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
ERUPTION ON HAND
COULD NOT SLEEP
Looked Like Boils. lnfamed, Itched
and Hurt. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Hand Well.

r. r. No. IL. Thorntown. Ind--"Afy
husband while working skinned a little place
on his hand and II made running sore and
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

CITY OF DETRolT-oSFicE OF
THE CONTROLLER
June Is, 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

complete rest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
The Mutual Girl Series.

The second series of "Our Mutual
Girl" the first instalment of which
created a sensation at the Crown last
week, will be the feature subject 1t
this popular playhouse tonight. The
germ Of an interesting plot is suggest
ed in the second chapter. The country
sweetheart has the pluck, after follow
ing her To New York, to stick to the
town and get a job on the Cunard
steamship piers, where his suspicious
are aroused by the mysterious actions
of foreign gentleman whom he is
convinced is n smuggler He traces
the count To the home of Margaret's
aunt where he has been invited to call
ON the lady's charming niece. Tho
country sweetheart does not win his
case this first time-but we are con.
WINGED, at least, that he is made of the
right stuff Margaret sees the Yale
Princeton football game. with no.
aunt. Next day, they receive an invi-
totion from the only woman senator
IN the United States, Mrs. Helen Rob-
inson, of Colorado. to visit the famous
Aorisini estate. En- route Margaret
and her aunt go shopping. They motor
to Joseph's Fifth avenue millinery
shop. where they make expensive Sc
lcctions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
WILL ENFORCE
new STATE LAW
Marshal Wills Declares Chauf-
feurs Must Get Licenses

Persons driving automobiles they do
not own. such as chauffeurs, must give
heed to the new state laws which pro-
vides for the licenses of auto drivers.
according to Marshal Wills who is de-
termined To enforce the statute. At
tention TO the law was called by the
marshal today i'm his order 10 compel
compliance with It.
The second is as follows:
Every person hereafter desiring To
operate a motor vehicle as q chauffeur
shall file in the Office Of the secretary
of state pom the payment Of a regis
tration fee OF 81, a verified applica-
ton for registration upon blank t.
be furnished by the secretary Of state
for that purpose containing: ca TIL
name and residence address of the
applicants and that he is competent -
operate a motor vehicle and is over
Is years OF age; ca Whether or not
the applicant has been prey iously con
victed of q violation Of any of the pro-
visions Of this or any other motor ve-
hicle law or ordinance. giving the dat,
and place of such conviction and the
provision or provisions of the law or
ordinance violated"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
Good Show at ROYAL.

Manager Il. G. Richards of the ROYAL
theater has secured an exceptionally
line bill for this evening in Ranch
l0l' featuring stampede and round
up of 10000 Texas steers. broncho
busting, an Indian Buffalo hunt and
ranch life in the great west. 1t is n
Dill which should prove very popular.
For Saturday evening. Manager
richards has secured shadows, a
sensational, melodramatlc feature IN
two parts.
The story opens with "A newspaper
notice to the effect that Demarest. not
ed counterfeiter, is again i'm operation
Fannie Turner, a girl reporter, is as
signed To get the story" at the same
time that Grayson, one of the best in
the L, 5. Secret Service, is also as
signed To get" Demarest. Through
tate, Fannie Turner and Grayson meet
in restaurant at which Hortense,
one Of the bahd of counterfeitcrS. has
come to pass some of the "phoncy"
money. liortensc gives the waiter Il
bill is discovered to be spurious, and
Hortense, realizing that the game is
up, makes dash through an open
window To liberty. ON the street she
lands ON top of Policeman O'Mally,
knocking him to the ground, just as
Fannie, rushes from the restaurant in
time to swing on the rear of the auto
mobile in which Hortense is escaping.
O'Mally makes a futile try at captur-
ing the car, but fails. He. however.
finds one of Fannie's cards which she
had presence of mind enough to drop
At every block or so she continues to
drop one of her business cards, thus
leaving trail To wherever she is GO
ing.
Grayson finally gains this clue and
locates the rendezvous of the gam. by
impersonating "A telephone repair man
he gains entrance to the building and
finally locates the counterfeiters. After
Il struggle with Casey, the proprietor
of the place, who accidentally discov-
ers Grayson's mission. he is victorious
and leaves Casey bound, but not tight
enough. for a minute or so after he
(Grayson) reaches the basement rem
devious, and has the crooks all round
ed up, Casey enters and they get him.
They then plan a fiendish revenge on
him and Fannie, i'm the shape of "A
bandage. with two rubber cups filled
with powder the fuse of which they
light, leaving them with the fuse burn
ng. Meanwhile the police have arriv-
3D. and as Demarest and the rest of
he crooks exit from the basement en-
trance, they are all captured. The
officer in charge enters the basement
ma snatches the bandage off of Gray
sons and Fannies eyes just as they
explode. The story ends with the cap
ure of the crooks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17

not had superior role i'm many
months. II allows for the bringing in
to play of all her simple charms, her
wonderful artistry and the profound
emotion of which she is capable.
AS the story is familiar to most ev-
eryone il will be unnecessary TO go
over all the incidents. Here are the
salient points, however as the story
is told on the screen.
Jane, left an orphan i'm the Reed fam
lily, is unhappy. Under the harsh treat
ment of her foster parents the child
grows delicate and the doctor orders
her away. She is sent TO the orphan
home and there grows up to girlhood.
Next we find her in Rochester's
home where she is governess To young
Rochesters ward, Adela. Many times
during the night she is disturbed by
strange noises. Time goes on and she
learns to love her young master. He,
in turn loves her and his proposal IF
marriage is accepted.
1t is the wedding eve before Jane
comes face to face with the origin of
the strange noises lit is a crazy wo-
man. This woman is the wife of Ro-
chester ana has been held captive in
the upper part Of his home for years.
The crazy wife attempts to burn Ro-
chester TO death. Jane saves him. Ro-
chester confesses all, declaring that
the woman she has seen was forced
upon him by his parents. While Jane
would forgive, she declares herself un-
able to stay longer in his household
that all is over between them.
The night that Jane leaves. the mad
wife again escapes from her room ami
again sets nre to the house. She rushes
to the roof. Rochester attempts to save
her. Jane. looking back, has seen the
fire. Rushing up, she asks about her
lover. The mad wife jumps from the
roof and dies. Jane enters the burning
house and manages to save Rochester
lie is made blind. 1t is James loving
hands that guide him through life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
Drama is Lyric Feature.

when Woman wills" n two-part
Cines drama is the Lyric headlinec.
The story is gripping and intense in
terest surrounds the pursuit of widow
who must marry a wealthy man in
order to inherit her husbands estate
Jane Pierce, a charming widow, is
bequeather fortune at the death Of
her husband. BY the terms of the
will. this fortune reverts to her cousin,
Daniel Sage, unless she marries a man
possessing at least $4,000 600. Harry
Osborn i'm order To obtain the help Of
the International Sporting club, agrees
to pay it one-half of any Inheritance
derived from his marriage through it's
aid Later Jane leaves for Europe ana
Sage, resolving To increase his fortune.
follows the widow. He meets with
Osborn through the Sporting club and
they perpetrate scheme whereby they
both will benefit financially.
In Paris. Jane meets an amiablc and
careless Italian, who losing verything
at a wheel OF fortune, is induced to buy
a couple Of lottery tickets. Things be-
gin to look favorable to Sage and Os-
born, until Jane meets Pctro. She inn
mediately falls in love with him, but
her too frequent attentions are re-
sponsible for his Indifference toward
her. All the while she refuses numer-
Gus invitations from the schemers
While out riding, Petro meets Jane
along the roadside and she accuses him
of having followed her. Having no
visiting cards. he writes his answer
on lottery ticket, informing her that
her mind might he at rest as ne leaves
for Rome the next day. Jane has
planned To leave for Rome and they
incidentally arrive on the same train.
Sage and Osborn. not to he thwartcd.
follow them To Rome and procure the
assistance of the International Sporting
club there Osborn seizes an opportun-
ity To steal James purse containing her
private letters and Pctro, appearing at
this time. offers his assistance. a
furious automobile race is on. The
auto in which Osborn is riding turns
turtle and the occupants are severely
injured Petro also sustains "A bruised |
arm The next day an item i'm the
newspapers tells of the accident, AMI
also on the same page the winner Of
the grand prize in the lottery is an
nounced. Jane on seeing the winning |
number curiously inspects Petro's |
ticket. Sage discouraged, calls on Jane !
and offers her one-third of the legacy |
providing she marries the man of her
choice. Petro comes in as Jane says
to her cousin. This gentleman is a |
multi millionaire, and in marrying him
retain the terms Of the will and for. |
felt nothing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,.PApE'S DIAPEPSIN

Keen this perfect stomach doctor in
your homc-kccp it handy--gct a large
fifty-ccnt case from any drug store,
and then if anyone should eat son,o-
thing which doesn't agree with them;
if what they eat lays like lead, fer
mcnts and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nal
sea; quotations Of acid and undigested
food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsn comes in contact with tn
stomach, all such distress vanshes.
It's promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
Gers IS a revelation to those who try
it.-Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :.

George Mccullough, a member of the
Traffic" company which appeared in
the Calumet thcatcr Wednesday even
ing. formerly appeared at the Peoples.
with the Majestic Stock company.
The partnership which has existed
between l.. II. Harvey and Thomas
Eddy. proprietors OF the National Bill
lard parlors, has been dissolved and
the business will be conducted by Mr.,
Harvey.
Christ Lowney, local manager for
the Portage Coal Il Dock company
who was recently appointed to the
postmastership of Laurium. will as
sumo his new office Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
T R { c K | { s
Don't Hide Them With a Veil, Remove
Them With The Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal oc
Ir',kles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
lh removing freckles and giving tt
clear, beautiful complexion that il Is
sold by druggists under guarantee to
refund the money if it fails.
DON'T hide Your freckles under a
ven; get an ounce OF othinc and re-
move them. Even the first few appll-
cations should show n wonderful m
lroNcment, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
he sure to ask the druggist for the
""uple strength othine; it is this that
Is sold ON the money-back guarantee
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
PICTURES OF THE
T0RRE0N FIGHT


Twenty-siv hundred feet OF film,
containing views OF the fighting be-
tween the federal and rebel armies in
and around Torreon is on it's way TO
New York from El Paso, according %
advices received from the Mutual
cameramen in Gen. Villas encourage,
as follows:
Just arrived from Chihuahua with
1900 feet of Torreon lighting. Hottest
stuff ever. Shot at by federals and
abandoned one camera Send duplicate
Immediately. Return chihuahua at
once. Got Villa lighting in trenches
with his men and close up horse di-
recting charge into Gomez Palacio.
Five hundred feet on armored train
under fire. Followed troops in auto.
Rebels to See Reel.
Must have copy of finished reel, as
villa, Servin and Angeles insist upon
seeing il. Notify parents of Martin
and Thayer that both are safe Went
through hottest fighting of the war and
have got the goods villa too anxious
NJ times that we should get the hot
stun ana we were under constant fire.
Martins tripod smashed by shell: send
him duplicate.
conditions i'm Torreon indescribablc.
Dead everywhere unburied. Film shows
nothing but actual fighting. Went four
days on bareback. No water. Been
eating ever since we struck FL Paso.
Villa promised the boys medals for
bravery under fire. Convey regards to
President Aitken and says To say he's
keeping an eye on us To see we don't
lie down on the job. vita believes
ne will he in Mexico City by first #
May"
Life of Gen. Villa"
The Mutual Film corporation has
four camera men in Mexico. Through
an arrangement made personally be-
tween President Aiken Of the Mutual
and Gen. villa the views of the fight
ing at Torreon and Gomez Palacio as
we'll as the films snapped at Ojinaga
and Chihuahua will be incorporated i'm
Life Ct Gen. Villa now in prepara-
ton.
The Torrcon pictures will he rushed |
To the developing rooms of the Mutual |
at once upon arrival, and will be |
thrown on the screens or two Broad |
way theaters three hours after their |
arrival i'm New York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-17
AWAIT WORD FROM FERRIS.
Non Partisan Club Anxious 70 Get
Governors View CT Position.

Members Of the Metropolitan Ferris
club still await a definite decision from
Governor Ferris as To- his intention Of
seeking a second term, the announce
ment Of which viii bring "a resumption
of activity ana renewed interest IN
the gubernatorial campaign. APPROX
mately three thousand names Of voters
have been added to the list OF nom
partisan club members in Laurium
alone and the subject Of the executive
is one Of frequent discussion In tine
event that Governor Ferris concludes
to seek second term. Laurium poll
ucians will be among the first to open
his campai n.