davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
Busy Winter Is Planned for
Athletes Who FLY ~" COlOrS

as last. beginning play AT 9 oclocs
on SATURDAY evening Teams In THIS
league also win be formed from .ne
membership OF the association. ns
lnter-C Church league. recently formeu,
will be limited to eight teams. Fropnt
cup for the leading team In this
league. with medals for the nrst, sec
ond and third teams In order.
Entries are being received Tor tns
cross country run on Thanksgivint
day at Belle Isle. Waite High Acnooi
at Toledo will enter several runners
Il was reported. A run 10 also pc
ing planned for New Years day. In
addition there Is TO be an active pro-
gram In track work, although no
dates have been definitely announced,
there are a number Of good indoor
meets In prospect.
One Of the features of New Years
day at the ~" will be thu champion
ship meet for swimmers, promoted by
the hfesaviug corps.
The "Y" basketball team IL getting
In shape for Its contests with three
colleges before the frst OF the year.
These are Hope college. Dec. 20: Ohio
State. Dec. Is: Chicago University.
Dec 81. -
The team managers In the Inter
Church league are as follows:
T. j. Heavenie. Royal Oak M. E.:
Elton Eldridge. North woodward M.
E.: Edward Tucker. North Wood
ward Congregational; George Whit
lock. Christ church; J. c. spauldine.
st. Andrews Episcopal: T. A, Craw-
ford. Boulevard Congregational: I. Fl.
Long. Fourteenth Avenue Baptist;
Charles T. Kelly. Calvary Presbyte-
rian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
SLAVERS Send
DEATH THREAT
TO N. Y. JUDGE
District Attorney Also Threat
ened-Belieyed Same Gang
Who Exploded Bombs
DETECTIVES SCOUR
CITY FOR CRIMINALS
One Man Now Under Arrest Be-
ieved to be Member Of Gang
Behind Outrages

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-DsAth
threats received by Judge Louis d.
Gibbs and District Attorney Francis
Martin, following the sentencing of
white slavsrs to terms Of from 20 to
40 years. today convinced Police Con'
missioner Woods that members Of Q
gang whose trafhc In women extsnda
throughout the country were behind
the bomb outraSes NJ the Byenx
county court house wednesday night.
While more than 100 detectives and
policemen were securing greater New
York and Connecticut for trace Of the
automobile In which ID was learned
definitely today the bomb throwsrs
drove to the court house, others. act
ing under personal orders from Com
missioner Woods, centsred their st
tention on q prisoner named Merino.
held In the Bronx jail. Merino was
arrested with the nine white slavers
who already are In Sing Sing. The
evidence against him was none too
strong, although the police feel Ger.
tain he 10 q. member Of . white slave
gang, which, District Attorney Mar
tin insisted today. was operating In
all the big cities Of the United Statss.
despite repeated declarations by
some federal and state ofEicials that
there IL no organized system OF white
slave trafilc In this country"
Detectives planned today to put
Merina through q 8ruelling examina-
ton In an effort to draw from him
names Of members Of the white slave
gang who are unknown to the police.
It Is limited that II Merino can fur.
nish information that will lead TO the
arrest Of the three men and wom-
an who exploded the bombs under the
court house and the oficss Of Sheriff
Hoeffing, Wednesday. he win be lenL
emily treated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
WON'T RESIGN, DAME
TELLS COMMITTEE
Northport Man Says He viii Re-
tain G. o. p. Craftsmanship
Party Has $4,000 Deficit

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. IA
Especial. Gilman n. Dame. OF
Northport. chairman Of the Rspubli.
can state central committee, informed
that body, at Its meeting here Thurs
day afternoon. that he had no inten'
ton OF resigning. Mr.. Dame declares
that he will stick by the ship and Will
devote his entire time to the task OF
reha bilitating the Republican party
and preparing the party organization
for victory two years hence.
A committee was appointed 10 drafi
plan for amending the primary Law
In suoh q manner a. 70 make II com
pulsory for the party members To
vote their own tickets. and no others
In the primary. The report OF the
committee viii be submitted TO the
state central committee at Its next
meeting In Grand Rapids. Dec. 10
After being passed upon by the state
body the matter win be presented ia
the Republican members Of the legis
laturA
Someone viii have to make good q
dsfcit of $4,000 incurred during the
campaism jnt closed. After consid.
cradle discussion the committee de-
eided 70 appeal to the leaders In the
various congressional districts In the
state for contributions. Failing to dis-
charge the debt by this method the
committee will appeal to Chase 8.
Osborn. the party's defeated guberna-
torial candidate. to make good the
amount.
The vprins state convention win be
held In Grand Rapids In February.
The date viii be- decided 1t the Lin
coin banquet In this city Feb. II.
Former Judge william L. Carpenter,
Of Detroit, was chosen temporary
chairman and Prank l.. Williams. Of
Detroit. ssrgeantat-arms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
CHLOROFORM DRAUGHT
is FATAL TO GIRL

Miss Evelyn Emperor, % years
old. who took quantity Of ohloro-
form. with suicidal Intent. In her
room at No. Ss7 Mack-ave.. last
Tuesday. lied early Friday morning.
In St. Mary's hospital. Coroner Bur-
CESS 10 Investigating.
No motive for the young woman's
act could be learned by the police,
and Coroner Burgess has % far been
unable to learn the cause. The young
woman II believed to have relatives
In Grand Rapids. and the coroner
will try and communicate with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

81 BE1NT--C. @. Stevens, cashier Of q
INK q Montrose, has been missing
ho6 Monday when he left. ostensibly
y bustness trip TO Caro-, Mich. He
1voe reached that city, II IL alleged.
(oko bank examiners conducted an
Svo6tlgstion but found the bank In
ood condition. Business Ii being
nrried on az usual.
X BENTON HARBOR--P Petitions ask
ng the submission Of local option to
Ne 6lectors OF Berrien county are
o1ng circulated here. They will be
resented ut the January session of
10 board OF supervisors. Berrien
unity has voted on the wet" and
Iry- proposition twice since 1893,
nd went wet" by pluralities of from
HOO and 1000. The liquor business
- said to yield an annual return OF
CDRoximately q million dollars in this
Unity.
81 LAN6ING-D. M. McAuliffe, OF Al
)o6. was chosen president of the
Michigan Implement q Vehicle Deal
re association In the closing sessions
|W the annual convention here Thurs
31Gy night Next years convention
till be held In Lansing.
BAD AxE-Howard Harris, aged
}nino. was shot and instantly killed
~ his brother Charles, at the home
<of their parents In Verona township.
1n0x1os was handling q 32-caliber re-
E1oover which he did not think was
|)oo6ed. The shooting occurred In the
1fchen. shortly after the boys had
Warned from school.
WEST BRANCH---Ciar Norris did
- take kindly to the attentions of
boor which followed him while he
~ ploughing on his fathers farm
Nv miles from here. Leaving his
- 70 engage the animal. Norris ran
NJ house, obtained rife, returned
y shot the bear.
ADRIAN-The board OF canvassers
y found that John r.. Vine, Repub-
-. won for the Legislature by four
~ over John Lahey, Democrat,
~ was believed elected. An error
)hs count IN one precinct was dis
o>ored.
e DATTLE CREEK--Mrs. Hannah
D1ll who died recently in Quincy.
)oA- bequeathed $4,000 TO Nichols
norial hospital. II was learned to-
NAY CITY,. +. crandalrs rig.
~ with dynamite and defamation
we struck ~ an automobile
1oeAing happsned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

Issued by the Youno None Chris
tIan Association.
A general survey Of athletics at the
Detroit ~" was made this week by
the competitive sports committee OF
the association and details for the
winters work In the physical depart
ment were gone into by chairmen
and the members Of the different com
mittees composing this general sports
committee.
Much attention Ia being paid to
basketball this year. The CONNER
cial league will begin its activity at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
CFFRACISTS
DIVIDED AS TO
FUTURE POLICY
|r. shaw Again Declines To Go
o. Shelf a. President Emeri-
tus Of Order
10Th STATE AND FEDERAL
ACTION IS FAVORED
'1acklisting of Senator Lodge
Looked On With Disfayor
by Many

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. .1s.--
YAen delegates to the National Amer
80 Woman Suffrage association gain
Igod today for the second day Of the
nDual convention. the atmosphere
no vibrant with the clash Of opinions
D 70 methods considered best in ma
onal Campaigning and also as to the
ofAcering Of the association.
Politics today strongly had the lead
= general interest among the dele.
ntes, even overshadowing future
|nnpaisn activities. The candidacy
q Mrs. Desha Breckenridge. Lexing-
nj Ky. which was put forward by
~ CAUCUS tbst offered . compromise
ate or nominations with the sugges-
~ that DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
|rcoident, be made president emeritus.
y receiving impetus from southern
|oIogates. naturally her supporters.
Iaving just completed their sectional
|cuyention at Chattanooga. the south
tDorb came almost In q body TO
,oshville and numerically are strong.
E On the reverse, Mrs. Breckenridge
|oclared she would not be q candi-
lto unlsss DR.. Shaw accepts the COM
4onise plan.
\ Those for and against the plan to
DDrk for . federal amendment were
Meeting chance to get ct each
3or today In the discussions on the
Ut. The state amendment advocates
o anxious for the fray.
they condemn the action OF the con-
6Gsfonal committee In BLACK list
Senator Lodge. declaring such &C
- stirred his antagonsm.
+ The conveItion last night held big
Narration In welcoming Montana
- Nevada. won for suffrage ut the
cout election.
Y Leaders In the losing and winning
49, both told Of their experiences
G future plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
Facts About New Church
Basket Ball League

Originator: DIR. J. B. Modesto.
physical director at the ~"
Season opens Dec. 20. Entries
close Nov. 81. Eligibility list due
Dec. 2.
Team members shall belong to
church organizations two weeks
before season opens. and must at
tend 80 per cent OF meetings.
Minimum age limit. Is. No first
string players allowed.
All games will be played at the
"Y."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
ROBT. OAKMAN UNDER
KNIFE; RECOVERING

Robert Oakman. prominent Detroit
real estate dealer. underwent an oper.
alton for appendicitis. Thursday after.
noon, In Harper hospital. He 10 un-
der the care Of DR.. Angus Mclean.
and his rapid recovery 10 expected.
Mr.. Oakman In brother OF DR..
Charles II. Oakman, president Of the
Detroit Board OF Health. and Milton
Oakman. sheriff OF Wayne county. He
recently returned from an European
trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
Deal NIMROD REPORTS
PLENTY OF DEER SIGNS

Harry Dempsey. OF the Greenfield
NJ hotel heads q party Of deer
Gntefs near Sidnaw Mich. Word
oeived from the party states that
oir camp has been pitched In the
1)G woods" with plenty Of deer sign
of0und them. The day before the
npon opened one Of the party saw
|>xoral large bucks. Mr.. Dempsey
ne 3 big complimentary game din,
IA % his friends at the Greenfield
~ hotel on his return which will be
9 the close Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
1GHTNING BURNS
BARN AND CROPS

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. H.
vocial) lin terrific storm which
walled early this morning. barn
.ooging to H. Medina, seven miles
1efhwest Of this city. was struck by
Atning and burned. All Of his
W. and four cows were burned.
~ loss win exceed $4,000.
he storm was one of the most Sc
~ Of the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
MYRTLE FISHER
AWARDED $l,&l
Young Girl Wins Second Yer
dict Against DIR. Viertel in
SANDER Suit

Myrtle Fisher, IL years old, who
sued Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Yiertel
for $4,000. charging Islander. was
awarded $1,84l by q jury In Judge
Colds court. Thursday afternoon. The
Jury deliberated four hours before
agreeing upon q verdict.
DIR. vierters attorneys have an
nounced that they will appeal the
case. The verdict Of Thursday IN the
second returned In the case against
DR.. viertel. In the first trial, the
jury awarded Miss Fisher $1,000, but
this verdict was set aside.
Before arguments In the case were
begun, Thursday. Judge Codd instruct.
ed the Jury to find that there was
no cause for action against Mrs.. vier.
tel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
SHORE ACRES HOLDS
POPULARITY AS RESORT

Shore Acres. on the river bank be-
low Windsor. Il popular Canadian
roadhouss and Its fish. frog, chicken
and game dinners are famous on the
American side as well. Some OF the
finest Wild duck are being served
these days and the chef has Q supply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

once, with games on Saturday even
ing a. before. A trophy cup will be
presented to the winning team. with
medals for other teams finishing first.
second and third. Members OF this
league will also be members OF the
Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. The Intermedi-
ate league will be the same this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

Of frogs legs for his patrons. The
location, only mile and hall from
the Windsor ferry on the Sandwich
car lire. makes II convenient TO reach
and the drive Is along the Finest auto-
mobile road In Canada. Shore Acres
Is an ideal place for that dinner after
the football game Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

Job Pristing Dene kight Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

Deb Printing Dsss Right. Tsne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

DATTLE cREEK-Mrs. Hannah
DlfI who died recently in Quincy.
IcA. bequeathed $4,000 TO Nichols
1norial hospital. II was learned to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

suise well, Ramabai, this is the crisis. Will you
striker"
Lal singh's wrinkled lace lghtened up with eagerness.
sWe are ready, Ramabai," he said.
"We?" Ramabai paused in his pacing to gaze keenly
into the eyes Of the old conHpirator:
Yes, we. For ], Lal Sigh, propose IS take my stand
# your right hand. / have lot been idle. Everywhere
your friends are evincing im~patience. All, know You
wisb for a bloodless rebellion; but that cannot be, not
among our people. You Lave said that In their zeal your
followers. il they knew, would sweep. the poor old king
nut Of your path. Listen. Shall ", put him back on
The throne, to perform some other mad thing Like this
rft Of his throne to the Colonel Sahib2"
Ramabai, watched intently by the two conspiEatcrs tor
tbe British Raj and his white friends, paced back and
forth. his hands behind his back, his head bent. ale was
! Christian; he was not only a Christian, he was . Hindu,
and the shedding Of blood was doubll abhorrent 70 bis
mind.
al am being pulled by two horses" he said.
Act quickly advised Ahmed; " one way or the other.
Umballah will throw lis men round the whole city ana
there win not be d space large ercugh for . rat 70 crawl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
copyright: 1914: BY Harold Mac Grath. ]
XIX.

~ TROUGH the tunnel, into the street, into the care
of Ahmed and Lal Singh, then hurriedly to the
house Of Ramabai. The fact that they had to
proceed to Ramabai's was a severe blow to Bruce
and the colonel. They had expected all to be mounted
the instant they came from the tunnel, a swift, unob-
structed fight to the gate and freedom. But Ahmed
could not find his elephants. Too late he learned that
the mahouts he had secretly engaged had misunderstood
his instructions and had stationed themselves near the
main entrance to the arena!
The cursing and railing against fate is q futile thing,
never bearing fruit: so Ramabai suggested his house till
transportation could be secured. They perfectly under
stood that they could not remain in the house more than
a few hours, for Umballah would surely send his men
everywhere, and quite possibly first of all to Ramabats.
Still Ramabai did not appear very much alarmed.
There were secret stairways in his house that not even
Pundita knew, and at a pinch he had a plan by which
he could turn away Investigation. Only in the dirsst
need, though, cid he intend to execute this plan. He
wanted his friends out Of -laha without the shedding Of
any blood. r
well" said Ahmed, angrily casting aside his dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30


WIEN Hanabaa ID the gecrst gaGaEy were the chtats.
Ran1ahad Indicated the bla-Ang Ewcsds. "
"My friends, choose among hess weapons. The gems
are nothing, but he steel h tried and true"
In Singh seleched The aimn,pwt ualsau,a6. and sls The
acssAssnd Etsnough hhs cunor,arbs,u1.
- - A
~ ~ "
0e@~'a"' O~s"tn~' !" sA0'"'tneo. H"noAoa' may
lpHS 6@ v" LIZ Ie ""rFhE q"eSn'
To be maVs HES rnss' % nsns side hS SIDE with the man
Rne n"e"F S"e pos tS ~""@" on
Quite tnvokunta11y hR eyes roVed to Bruce, who was
STATING % her ME one entranSsd. The hearts OF both Of
them hapedp but their lips remained mute. There waas
however, a message tn the eyes which each read with equal
c4earnsaR. O. to be Tree, to be back IN the old familiar
wuidi
LowaF Punaitar Aoha ehs=sepry. As she unfondod the tale
Rathlyn experienced a strange exhflaration, unlike any
thane pho had previously known. She wanted to snatch
down one of the swords, start out for the palace, to stand
in te midst OF battle. And the odd part of It was this
sxhal.ra*fon was not transient; 1t grew and expanded
magieally, Ike q 6aker's peepuI tree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
Like an Amazon of Old, she called the
rsUotutionists and finally roused
them to frenzy. -

Give us the gutter rat, Durga RamI"
"We viii bury him with the Bwine!"
"Umballah I" "
From one end Of the city to the other there was turmoil
Umballah heard the shouting, and at first did not I'M
derstand but soon the truth came to him. The city was
in revolt. He summoned what servants he could trust
and armed them. And when the captain of the guard
entered to seize Umballah he was himself orerpowered.
The dispatch with which this was accomplished stunned
the soldiers, who knew not what to do without their
leader.
When Ll Sing staggered into the house Of RamabOi.
holding his side in mortal agony, dying. Kathlyn felt the
recurrence Of that strange duality whic' she had first
known In the Temple Of the Lion.
ave have failed" whispered Lal Singh. The palace
soldiers betrayed US! An are prisoners, shortly to be
shot. . The secret gallery. Food and
water there! . FTyI" And thus Lal Singh gave
up his cobblers booth.
As in a dream KathIyn ran from the house into the
street. Winnie would have followed, but Pundita chung
to her, refusing to let her go. The stony look IN Kath-
lyn's eyes had warned Pundita OF the futility of trying to
coerce her.
With the sun breaking in lances Of light against the
ancient chain armor, her golden hair flying behind her
like a cloud, on, ON Kathiyn ran, never stumbling, never
~faltering, till she came out into the square before the
palace. Like an Amazon of old she called to the scat
tering revolutionists, called, harangued, snothered them
under her scorn and contempt, and finally reused them to
frenzy. She became again In their eysr the white god
dess whom no beast nor trap could harm and they would
have gone to the gates OF hell at a word from her. And
many did.
In her madness Kathlyn turned the lido; and when
her fathers arms closed roand her she sank insensible
upon hB breast.
Sro-sr coNrNUE.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

through. And he will f4ht like a re. this time;
mark me-"
g Ramabai paused suddenly in front of his wife and
smiled down at her.
"Pundita, you are ;ny legal queen. 1t is for you to
say what shall be done. 1 had in mind a republic"
Lal Singh cackled ironically.
DO not dream" said Ahmed. Common sense should
tell you that there can Sc no republic in Allaha. There
must be an absolute ruler, nothing less. Your majesty.
speak" he added, salaaming before Pundita.
She looked wildly about the room, vainly striving to
read the faces of her white friends; but their expressions
were like stone images. No help there, no guidance.
is the life of a decrepit old man." asked Lal Singh,
" worth the lives of the white people who love and respect
you?'
Pundita rose and placed her hands upon her husbands
shoulders.
w owe them our lives. Strike, Ramabai; out only
IL our need demands it,"
the night. I will buy %chupatties and pass them about, az
they did in my fathers time at Delhi il the Great Mu-
tiny"
And he vanished.
Have you ever witnessed the swarraing of bees? Have
you ever heard the hum and buzz f them? So looked
and sounded the bazaars that night. At every intersec-
ton of streets and passages there were groups, buzzing
and gesticulating. In the cutters the cocoanut oil lamps
6ickered, throwing weird shadows upon the walls: and
~squatting about these lamps the fruit sellers and candy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

sellers and cobblers and tailors jabbered and droned.
Light women with their painted faces, went abroad
boldly.
And there was but one word on all these tongues:
Magici
Could any human being pass through what this white
woman had? No! She was the reincarnation Of some
forgotten goddess. They knew that, and Uaballah would
soon bring famine and plague and death among them.
Whenever they uttered his name they spat to cleanse
their mouths. Of the deflement.
For the present tho soldiers were his; and groups OF
them ~swaggersd through the bazaars, chanting drunkenly
and making speech with the light women and jostline
honest men into the cutters.
AL these things Lal Singh saw and heard and made
note Of as he went from house to house among the chosan
and told them to hold themselves In readiness, az the
hour was near at hand. Followed che clie-ing OF Gunlocks
and the rattle of cartridges. A Thousand fierce youtha
ready for anything-death or loot, or the beauties OF
the senanas. For patriotism in southern Asia depends
largely upon what treasures ons may wiring from IL
But how would they know the hour for the uprising?
A servant would call and ask for chupatties. Good. And
the meeting place? Ranabafs garden. It was wen