davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

LAND INCOME
TAX OPENINGS
Men Named to Assist in Collec-
ton of New Levy Include ID.
Henderson and f. SchOenherr
INTEREST IN PATRONAGE
BATTLE CONTINUES
Appointment of Collector Not
Likely Until Secretary Nc
Adoo Returns
RAYMOND IS. PULLMAN,
Times Washington BuredH. No. 10A
Metropolitan Bank Building.

Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10
Especial The interest In the Michi.
gan patronage fight continues unabat-
ed. With the deputy collectors and
other assistants named TO help In the
collection OF the income tax. attention
will be focused upon the settlement Of
the light for the position OF collector
shi pat Detroit, and the Offices OF Uni
ted States marshal, and district at
torrey at Grand Rapids.
Committeeman Wood, in company
with~Rep. Doremus. went IL the treas
ury department this morning. 10 con-
fer with Secretary McAdoo and TO
urge William\ Brady for the collector
ship OF the eastern district Secre-
tary McAdoo leaves Washington Tor a
months trip IN the west on Satur-
day, and II was thoughe>tor a while
that he might recommend tie man 10
be nominated by the president>before
the end OF the present week. There
IS some doubt OF this, however. ana
the probability is that the appoint
ment will go over until the secretary s
! return.
First Michigan district with head
quarters at Detroit: w. Alfred Debo,
Detroit. salary 81 600; David Hender.
son, Detroit, $1,000; Frank Schoen-
herr, Detroit, $1,000; Lyman +. John
son. Morenci, $1,000; Joseph II. Moli-
ter, Detroit, $1,000; Ira Waterman.
Adrian, $1,000
| Men named in the office of the
fourth Michigan internal revenue dis
trlct. with headquarters at Grand Rap
| ids, include: Leon ID. Case, Water
Welt. $1,000; John VI. Terwilliger,
| Cadillac, $1,000; Charles Carroll,
Grand Rapids, 81 200; William Allan,
Grand Rapids, $1,000: William W.
Todd. Jackson $1,000. and Jonn II.
More, Sault Ste. Marie. 81 200.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

I.ANSING-De Hull n. Travis was
elected chairman or the state board
az pardons which convened here yes
tcIday Travis is the only member
left over" from the former board A
resolution was adopted whereby an
plications for pardons must be given
publicity In the county from which
the prisoner was sentenced for aJ
least one month before action is
taken.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

ALPFNA-John Uri. marine engil
ueer aged 90 became violently insane
Wednesday night and made several
attempts 10 Kill himself He was
oyerpowercd by police and locked up.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

TO serve, was on hand again--for what
purpose, was not given out. There
were two other experts, Charles r.
Whitcomb, representing Goats d
Burchard, public appraisal and eng!
neering experts, Chicago, and another
man representing the loyd-Thomas
Co., Of Chicago. The committees ex
animation OF these men lasted over
an hour.
Mayors Secretary Fitzgerald said
that an expert would probably be
picked Monday or Tuesday OF next
week
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

Made or me qualify satin. These
graceful Slippers. on new and
shapeiy last have hlgh Louis XIV
heels and very light turned soles
Dainty rosettes of-chiffon and satin
ribbon ornament the pointed vamps.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

Il have rowed and swum and pad
led canoe for years and | think
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

~ was that exercise that has built
up my muscle until was able TO
make that arrest. explained Miss
kuill when she was complimented.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
CITY STILL WITHOUT
TELEPHONE EXPERT

Little progress was made. Thurs.
day noon. boy the citys telephone com
mitlee IN It's search for an expert
Charles l.. zahnK who has declined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
ALLEGED OFFENDERS
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL

Police Justice Stein cleaned up the
docket in his court room in decisive
style, Friday, disposing of big grist
OF important cases. by binding the de.
PENDANTS over 10 the recorders court
for trial
Included in the list was George
Bill, who slasned ms wife's throat
with razor, nearly cutting her head
of. and who was charged with assault
With intent TO kill. Bail was fixed at
$1,000. with two sureties
William, alias Peanuts" Clark,
who makes a speciality OF stealing
purses from women, was held for
trial or the charge OF robbing Mrs.
Louisa Deslippe in a ten-cent store.
Raymond Kline, Henry Smith.
Joseph Maynard, Raymond Haug, and
Fred Hamilton. members OF the bandit
gang which held mp John JANSEN,
saioonkeeper, al No 1909 Helen-ave
aud slightly wounded him. were also
bound over for trial Emory Stocker,
the sixth member OF the gang. has
not been captured.
George c. Wagner, Joseph McCar
thy, George Laurence, and John
Schultz charged with holding up
Sadie Lonsbury in her home on
Fourth-eve., and robbing her Of hef
diamonds, at the points OF reyolvers
were held for trial on the charge OF
armed robbery, NTH intent TO kill. Il
resisted Life imprisonment Is the
maximum punishment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
BY
Henry Russell Miller
Copyright 1913.
The BObbs-MerriII Co.

ways remained a small balance. Let,
this fact, since one taste had discov-
ered Fan appetite for luxury, be SET
down 10 his credit But let no one
make haste 10 pronounce him q model
young man Clamorlng desire ne still.
ed with the promise that for every
self-denial now should be an indul-
gence-"then."
There can be. however. no doubt
that great commanders are made
While In the ranks. Mark. for exam
pie, learned that there are a right
method and a wrong OF doing even the
Isimple task OF plying a shovel; that
there is a fashion OF handling even
| so common an animal as the day
laborer which brings out his highest
efficiency. He found, moreover. that
he had the gift-granted as often TO
tie false and the foolish as 20 the
| true and the wise--of popularity. Men
liked him; they laughed at HRS jokes:
on a days acquaintance they confid-
| ed 70 him their troubles-sQualid
, tragedies they were, alas only too
often. Marcel always called him
| 'm'sieu," a distinction he accorded
not even to Blair. the labor boss.
Al first Mark did not look upon his
I gift ~ an asset There were Incl
dents 10 which a Boswell would give
much space: here the announcement
lQf ready sympathy extended, there
the secret impulsive bestowal OF the
weeks savings again weary night
spent nursing sick Italian. More
than once, when Houlahan ragged,
Marks steadying whisper saved a
comrade from fiat mutiny and dis
icharge A Boswell would perhaps not
disclose the fact that when he saw
In his gift a talent capable OF profit,
liable investment, he began diligently
! to cultivate IL. We may not be cap
tious Scriptural approval may be cit.
ed for the shrewd custodian OF tall
ents.
There was. however, no prophetic
anticipation Of the fact.
! One. chill foggy evening, as the
whistle blew, he looked about him and
! ss,...2SL thai the excavation Cor the
new mill was completed.
Why, were throughy he NUT
tered
Johann stared stupidity.
"Mebby dat Meestair Blair e geev
us anudder job, you t'ink so, eh?"
ventured Marcel hopefully
No. We're the rottenest gang on
the work It's Houlahan's fault. And
| haven't had my chance. Damn him."
| Damn" The impending calamity
was becoming clear 10 Johann.
"M'sieu as los 'ees chance. Dat
YER bad. Joann an me, we ave los a
job" Marcel sighed
But the fear was not justified At
| the toOEshed they were ordered to
report next morning a half hour ear
Her than usual. And
! "Truitt," said the time-clerk. "the
boss wants TO see you"
Mark made his way TO the rude
shanty that was Blair's office.
"Truitt" the latter demanded.
what's the matter with Houlahan's
gang?"
TOO much bullying" Mark answer
ed directly.
II thought so. Report tomorrow
morning"
(continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
SUFFERED AGON|ES
WITH ERUPTION
Sore on Face for Three Years.
Nothing Would Heal. Red, Angry
and lnfamed, FrightfuI Disfg-
urement, Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Cured. Left Not a Scar.

7i6 Green ST.. Boone. Iowa. I went 70
see my brother last summer and was hor-
rined to find raw sore on his face the size
there three years and nothing would heal
It, His pillow was stained with blood each
morning He had suffered agonies with
pain. The sore was red. angry. inhamed
and bleeding at the edges OF the soro. 10
was a frightful Disagreement 20 his face.
"He had used homemade salyes and
lotions OF many kinds but nothing kept IL
healed. IL would break out again after We
thought Il was healed. Then | washed IL
three times day with Cuticura Soap and
spread on the Cuticura Ointment. IL
gradually healed around the edges and In
three months II healed all over leaving not
a scar To mar his cheek. lie was cured -
(signed) Mrs Emma Phelan. June 2. .913.
IL you wish a skin clear OF pimples. black
heads and other annoying eruptions hands
soft and white. hair live and glossy. and
scalp free from dandrlf and itching. begin
to-day the regular use OF Cuticura soap for
the toilet bath and shampoo. assisted by
an occasional light application % Cuticura
Ointment No other method IL 80 agreeable.
SO economical and 50 often effective. CUT
cura Soap C25c) and Cuticuga Ointment
C5Oc) are sold everywhere. a single set IL
often sufficient. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. With 32-p. skin Book. Address
postcard Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
Ts-Afen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap vilInnd Il best Tor skin and SCALP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
The Ambition of
Mark Truitt
,coprlnuea from ,e.,eraay.p

GO 10 the labor boss and tell him
TO give you job with the construc-
ton gang II you're good for any
thing, you can work up the way L
no. not the way / did. but the way
you'll have 10 do if you want 10 get
along where I'm running things.
"All right" Mark said shortly and
turned ON hts heel
Hold on, there!'
Mark stopped Henley carelessly
tore the letter into bits.
1t won't be a plum, / warn you.
But If you've been properly taught,
with an ironic chuckle, you know
OF course. that such fruit is only for
the very, very deserying-and after
they've proved themselves. AS for
your Doctor Richard Courtney, | have
no present recollection OF him 50
you'd better look elsewhere for a nice
soft job Unless" he added with an
other sheer, you really think there s
something in you?'
The gTatuitous contempt stung into
life something of which Mark never
had known the need-the fighting splr'
1t, which not all dreamers possess.
He glared. He remembered after
ward that he had not been the least
in awe or afraid OF the Napoleonic
young man who bestowed insult so
indiscriminately, whose arrogance and
insolence seemed but the same voice
that spoke in the roar OF the street.
Henley, too, saw; also ne perceived
that he was in imminent danger OF a
thrashing. Amused interest fiickered
across his face,
"Well?" This was not sheer.
After a little the answer came.
II want that job
Mark Vent out into the fog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

Hayes and Fulton feature grotesque
dancing and singing. Gertie Demilt
the petite mimic. George Whalen, in n
singing and dancing act. and new mo-
ton pictures wiz complete the bill
BROADwAN.
The series of pictures of the Philip
habits or life which We're taken iiy
Dean G. Worcester, Of the University
OF Michigan. under the direction OF the
government while he was secretary Of
the interior on the~ islands viii be
shown in the Broadway tneater every
afternoon and evening next week be-
ginning SUNDAY afternoon a delight
=fm and inteFes ting oescriptF@e lecture
the subject matter OF which isstaken
from Dean WOrcestens BOOKS on the
ISLANDS. VIII accompany the pictuEes
F. A. Puddefoot. TO Ne, the lecturer-
The pictures show every phase OF hfe
In every part of the Philippines. There
Will be two exhibitions OF pictures
every evening with 5000 feet OF film
In six reels. The first part OF the pro-
gram portrays the customs OF the Bon
toe IgOrot -headhnnters and the second
program shows the lfugaos 1longots
Tingians and Kalingas four wholly
different tribes, in their strange
customs. One OF the films obtained by
the government photographed at great
personal risk, shows an actual head
hunt which occurred at Bontoc SINH
as headhunting has now practically
ceased. These pictures are not the or
binary carefully staged scenes but
were taken by the United States gov
eminent photographer under exception
ally favorable natural conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
SALT RHEUM IS
THE ITCH FIEND

Salt rheum is one of the worst and
unfortunately one OF the most com
mon Of all diseases. How il reddens
the skin. itches, oozes. dries and
scales. oyer and over again.
Salt rheum comes from humors In
the blood. This Is why local appli.
cations do so little good.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar.
saparilla. u goes TO the source OF g
trouble. IL cleanses the blood and
has given perfect satisfaction in
thousands OF cases Get IL today
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

The playlet viii be presented hy BlN
DE Croteau. Alleen Bonn and John Ma
shall IN the musical lime the feature
OF the bill viii bt the bohemian -Four.
Nocalists aud instTumentHlIsts. iu "a
repertoire OF new songs erAhlherEs
viii offer the rural singing AID aero
battle comedy PUN Ia a Farm Yard
THE AhlberRs are said 10 br wonder
fun imitatOrs OF the inhabitants of the
farm yard. Cassidy, IouEton a. TO Will
present the burlesauo oriental comedy,
THE Smoke queen. fantastic Egyp-
tiau novelty in three scenes Leach 4
Wallin are European wire experts who
promise a sensational Performance .ou
the slack wire with -lEau-I Jaw feats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
STUDENT ARRESTED FOR
Staying OF CHAUFFEUR

ALBANY. y. Y, April Nal.
colin Clifford. Jr., son OF one of the
wealthiest manufacturers OF Hudson,
n. Y, and a senior at Williston AGA
DENY. Williston, Mass, is under ar
rest here, charged with killing Frank
j. Clute, an Albany chauffeur, the
night OF April /, 1918.
The Albany county grand jury in
dicted young Clifford, Friday He was
arrested at Chatham as he was on
his way back TO school after spend.
ing the Easter holidays with his par
ents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
In the annual meeting OF the stat,

In the annual meeting OF the state
executive committee of the y. VI. q.
A., In the Y. NJ g. A. building. Fri
day these committeeman were re.
elected for thsee years: w. w.
Mitchell. Cadillac: G. w Wagner.
Ann Arhor. a. T.. Parker. Detroit
n +. Barkworth Jackson. James
SchermcrhOrn. Detroit. r. NJ. stew
art Hillsdale. An 81 the officers
were reelected and the field secre-
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
CApII.I.AC.

In conjunction with the show TO he
given In the Cadillac theater heNt week
by the "CabUret Girls" big feature
act viii be presented in Maxim
French models In Visions OF Art"
Five models are posed to depict
famous paintings and the act Is staged
with special scenery and beautiful
lighting effects The Cabaret Girls"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

which they fence, box. wrestle and DO
other gymuastic stunts Big Jim. the
funniest bear ever seen on Detroit
stage. dances the new dances with a
BWaying awkwardness that Is m
mensely amusing. Gertrude Hayes, is
tho star oe "Follies OF the Day and
the comedians include Billy Mcintyre,
son Of the famous minstrel and him.
self an eccentric actor of note. DICK
Hail. the English mimic and Hal Pier
son. Mildred StOller. who looks like
Lillian Russell. and Bernice Bartlett,
a little girl who has a big voice. are
othcl. favorites The show claims the
shortest and tallest OF chorus girls in
Anna Propp and Edith Malvore and
also has four Gainty little dancers In
the -Four Bricktop. There Is a clever
trayesty on Within the Law" and a
lot OF catchy music by Harry Won Til
Yer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

viii present two burlesques. IT Hap
pened in Havana and. 1t Happened
in Paris. The principal funmakers
OF thp CumFanR" are Lew Golden and
Bert Sanders who are favOrites with
CAdulat th,1ter patrons. They VIII
be- supported by a capable cast includ-
ing Mabel DE Nord. prima donna
Eenie Cooper soubrettc. Helen Ter
RS lupeuue Will Morton. Jack McSor-
lev Frank Hughes. Jack WeitZman.
SollN Hite and Josie la Rue The
chorus numbers twenty girls who will
display "a variety 81 Interesting gowns
and costumes Vaudeville acts will he
contributed by Mabel DE Nord in OPP
cratic selections Rite and Hehow
ranpo and Turkey Trot dancers and
the standard trio. consisting Of Harry
Garland VIII Morton and Jack Weitz-
man, in popular songs special
number In the show will he sur
fragette SONG and parade by Miss De
Nord aud tie chorus girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
REMORSE DRIVES MAN
TO TAKE OWN LIFE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April Is.
(SpeciaD George n. Holden. 72S
East SiXteenth-st. Minneapolis, a
stock broker, left Michigan Central
train here, this morning. walked into
a lumber yard, and swallowed car
bolic acid. His body was found by
workmen, several hours later Let.
ter on his person indicated that Hol-
den had swindled a woman out OF
$1,000 and was in fear Of arrest. He
had bought ticket for Buffalo, but
when the train reached here he de.
cided TO kill himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
ANENII:.

missouri frontier DAYS viii be re-
Vived at the Avenue theater next week
when The Bandit King" viii be pre-
scented. This play favorite with
American audiences for many years
deals with cowboys. pioneers and In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

James Lewis, No. I53 RIvnrd-st.. and
y. VI. Butcher. No. 3S1 COngress-st.
east, tailors report new swindle
TO the police Both declared that a
young man, giving his name as
Frank Burns made deposits on suits
I'm their shops. and rendered checks.
obtaining cash change He got s675
from. Lewis. and 81 from Butcher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
Continued From Page FourJ

"a deep ravine ana engage IN "A knife
duel with the Indian victorious The
scene rs elaborate iu It's construction
and VIII be presented IN realistic detail
the Indian ard Miss Courteuey the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

Siam has resumed the production OF
cotton, several years ago a leading
Industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
Willy

Yours Truly" an American farce.
bright with Yankee wit will occupy
the most conspicuous position on the
Family theater program next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

dians and the four acts OF the piece re-
quire elaborate and unusual 'settlng IS.
The story of the play opens on a Mis-
souri, stock farm and takes the audi
enc. successfully 90 the Grand Union
hotel In "A prairie city in Kansas. 20 tho
Kansas city exposition grounds. where
a horse race is being held and. 60 the
camp or the viglantes, intent upon
mstiHg out speedy and subs tantial jus
tice 60 the outlaws. The central char
artcr OF the piece is Joe Howard. who
IS wrongfully accused Of completely IN
q series Of outlaWricS really commit
ted by Daniel Shaphigh. ShapieiEh
endeH NoFs 10 encompass Howard =
downfall with adjective and three
"A sOCiatcs lie eudeaYogs 10 arrest ~ o-Y-
0tsl Wtto ,@ererlE' tufhE tAo tsh3Es on
his .wVdiG zhe .taptOrs ami esCgpes. Az
as-, = ~ Aftsl ~fsSNShN tyt tine play, is the
viv{dly te8ilstlc !dUel on horseback
by Howard and <Shapletgh when the
latter is killed. Howard. just at that
5 appraised tNat the gov en- r
nor iias granted Elm reprieNe and'he
starts life anew.
GANETN.
The management Of the Gayety
theater promises an unusual amount
of entertainment nest week in the Of
fering OF THE Follies OF the Day
augmented by two headline
acts. the Five Bennett Sis
tiers and Big Jim, the dancing bear
The Five BENEFITS have been seen here
ia vaudeville in their athletic act IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09
NOTHING BUT WAR.
Gilmore of Federals Threatens to Sign
Players Now Under Contract.

Chicago, March 9.-JOseph Tinker,
manager. and two score of ball play
ers Sunday night departed for Shreve-
port, La, to start the training season
of the Chicago Federal league team. A
special train took the party and car
ried in addition to the players trainer
and others directly connected with the
team, President Gilmore, of the Fed
eral league, President Charles Weegh-
man and Vice President William
Walker, of the local club, as well as
number of newspaper men and a
score of friends of the club officials.
Nearly 500 north side citizens saw
the train off. Thirty players are ex-
pected to report at Shreveport and from
them Tinker will select team.
President Gilmore just before the
train left, reiterated his declaration of
war on the American and National
leagues. 1.-The policy of respecting the
contracts of organized leagues in the
search for players is a thing of the
past" he said. He announced that
henceforth the league would make
overtures to such players as it wished.
regardless of their standing with or
ganized ball.
He also notified E. E. Gates, of In
dianapOlis, counsel for the league, to
begin suit in the federal courts against
the Philadelphia baseball club in an
attempt to gain redress in the Killifer
case.
william Killifer. a catcher, signed
q contract with the Chicago Federal
league club and later ignored it. join
ing the Philadelphia club at its Vtr-
ginia training camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09
USE WICHITA DEPOT.
Opening Ceremonies Completed and
Trains Using Tracks.

Trains Using tracks.
Wichita, Kan. March "a city 8
dream came true in Wichita Sunday.
Passenger trains on four railroads, the
Santa Fe, Rock Island, Frisco and
Orient arrived or departed from the
most magnificent Union passenger sta
ton, and the only track elevation, in
Kansas.
Built at a cost of $2.50O.OO the Union
terminal is the pride of Wichita. For
two days the city and Santa Fee, Rock
Island. Frisco and Orient railway Off
Gals have been celebrating over its
completion. The ceremonies began
ball in the station.
Railways were represented at the
function by c. w. Kouns, general man.
ager, and w. r. Smith of the Santa
Fre: A. E. Sweet, general manager Rock
Island; H. c. Orr, general passenger
agent Orient; E. d. Levy, general
manager Frisco, and Charles S. Gleed
of Topeka. who responded to the toast
on Kansas" Ex-senator Chester I.
Long was POSTMASTER.
Formal dedication Of the station was
Saturday evening, when C. w. Kouns.
president Of the Terminal company
turned it over to c. L. Davidson, for
mer mayor, who led the roads to agree
to a Union terminal here. Mr.. David
SON made his campaign on the promise
to get elevated tracks for Wichita in
order to prevent fatal grade crossing
accidents which had become alarming
at Douglas avenue, the city's main
street