davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04
FOR HUBERT
Judge win Deal With Case Of
Infant Found With Woman
Of Underworld
HAS LEGALLY ADOPTED
CHILD, SHE CLAIMS
For the First Time, Man Caught
By Morals Squad. b Dragged
To Court

Jeanette Irene White. nine months
old. victim or Inspector Downey's
raiders, II problem which Probate
Judge Hubert viii have to handle,
the. child being held In the Florence
|Crittenton home. pending thorough In.
vestigation.
Rita Franklin. former mistress OF
resorts 1t No. 73 Champlain.st.. and
NO. 80 CODgress-st. west, claims to
have legally adopted the baby, which
was found when raiders called at her
rooming house, No. 365 Beaubien ct.
Tuesday night, and arrested her and
~e--~eHseay fesasesly -sesietefed--fn IN.
mates Of resorts. The women were
Pauline Varnum anu Carrie Smith.
The Franklin woman's right name IL
ssid to be White.
Detective Black was assigned to In.
vestisate the baby's case, and Wed.
nesday morning, questioned the Var.
mum and Franklin women, the latter
refusing to say anything except that
the child was hers, was the grand.
daughter Of some prominent Detroit
ers, and had been given to her by q
physician.
Tho varnum woman told the detec.
tive that about June s, DR.. d. e. Bin.
ming and his wife brought the baby
70 the Franklin's woman's Temporary
residence ut No. 215l West Grand.
(CentinaeA - Page sevenD
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

RACE RESULTS
AT CHknLtGloN.

11lDk llasAsa 2.ysar-eldss
Z fMSl66lu: Nay Shaw. - 80 J. to :
4 6n1 Ito /, won: HIM 0avagN g
q aad @ sseend; Hosecws ss. !.
lL Dem 4Prsa. I Nay. IN Nsva s.o1n. =
16141A SvfUSon ana oplit Il alse ran
,.s::s' s::s5Es E.si: s.. IL :s -
i q sssSsd; S I Lay innocsncs. 70 4
IN. a g :. Thru Ums. l;io srs ! :
f4SrSSgs. IHsdis q Rass also ran.
& TAtpo nkce- %-year.olds and up:
III (. cssias.x; i is'ii TO % .aa
= Sad cut tSisd. eX fine: t:ls is
A Sand. stairs. sillcic. Ia saln'
ISU15 1eOnk(Tsand Hans Creek also ran
q XpnSIh RaS Handicap 3.yeat-olls
1a 36owafdB miA ana tlxteenth:
lean. v4n, ~ toss and out Mon;
S.as.s: 1 sd. Sc a.s IA "a is'ss: Z &:
AmM{HtAkD0 RD0.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04
CARRANZA men TnRE'6l
LIFE OF 0'SHAUCHNE
Chief DEFlES The 10

NEW YORK, March <.-cel.
Nelson o'ehaushnsssy, ~, father
o. Nelson Delinquency, Amarl.
can charge d'afsalree In Mckee,
died Of pneumonia here today. he
had been click q. month. Col.
O'ehauehnessy was . natlve 81
ireland and wac . cenfeder6te col
dIer In the Civil war. Charge
o'Shauohnssey In Msxlee City,
had hoped that hs could ast here
before hIs father died, but the olt-
ustion In Mexleo made it impoe-
sib,s for him q leave. y
VERA CRUZ, March 4.--oy Or.
der eS Gen. Huerta. the entire
stan of Elk editors 81 g Meniteus,
2 nswspaper. were jailed today In
San Joos de Via Sertreee, charged
with Disseminating fsles news,
tending 60 arouse Mexican recent
nssWs aealmst the unltsd states.
The neWopapee. was euppreooed.
WAotllNoToN. Marsh 4.--osv.
srap menleaWo, t1mlljar With eNe
oituatjon ~ t1so eehoe oloo u ne
pcrGee told ne ocNoto tosoloW -.
jat)oNo ooenNp)eooo eodoy to>o1 ooce
titIens ehoro Woso ~lNco)oeooDo
snd that seneehlno muoe - oceo
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

Band Diseourpss SWoc
and ~SIovie" Or,
Busy AZ Earth = nm

CHICAGO, March 4HxD
A. Gilmore Of the rooof11
saw the nrst clods of oaytk t
tho new Chicago Federal I'm
today. posed for the mov1oS ~ (
hurried TO boafd = tro1n l1rS|
York, accompanied ~ MAJ
decai Brown Of st. Louio ~
George Stovall Or KAnnaa ~
dent Weeghman of the 1ocal +
will leave tomorrow. Tho4 Nh
prise the western wing *
erai reception COMMITTEES Ell
turning world tourists. 81
I'VE are ready 70 Uoot -
ticn that may srise IA NOV 0
said Gilmore, commenting ~ =
ports that something VIII ~ M
the baseball line In tho noo
We are prepared to nGht q ~ 2
fellows want 70 start an4lhi ~
petition IL the life 0f boG0h Z. FL,
A severe cold prevente1 INX
risor. from Oflcieting II ~
.Psyat-eefennon1eS tutHy5r6 ~
q message wishing the Io11 o61
More than 1000 north side - \
the first dirt ny. while : b9n e.
on rag.time. sss ,5 " VI ", d Il
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04
M clear; track. fast.
At CEfARLEsTON.

. r Tiret Race-3-year-olds: selling
'purss. $500: 8 furiongs: Nelrose. -:
|xYone. So; Stucco, l02; Jsxah l9s
|xGike Cohen. %; xBooth. 81: xDally
TafArs. 81. Dicks Pet 100.
~ 6ScOnd RacA--3-year- -0lds: selling;
|a.rse. 5000: s furiongs: Water Lad
|361 xCastara. 102: Stellata, 10S; xGai-
|jhai Bow, i0t: sonny Boy, los SinsIe
RAY. los: xrom Boy, sS' Old Jordan
Third Rac..-s-ysss. ear: .olds and and, up: up
Rrikcr ioo: Fivips Yankee. i6!:
= NJ straw. ios;. capt. Carberry. l94;
IxEiva, 81: .xParlor Boy, lot; Ralph
Rjovd. 1Oi; Laura. 81.
\ Tnurth Racs---Sulllvan Island handl-
100: S-year -olds and up; purse. $500;
~ furlonas: fMarjorie: lo7: tLAdy
n fiGhtnIng, 1O.: Sherwood. III: susan,
|369. Fatiloni, 100: Robert Bradley. Ill;
|10e Diebold. Ia: Tarts. 10: Wiley. -:
'Sro9rcssive. ioS tBedwell entry.
Tlfth Race year -0lds and up:
|1~1iinE: purse. $500: ! mile and 20
~ Sasy--& sS..stss<sassev--1o3;
f{orrard. 104 Michael. Angelo: IL:
|~<5Stet Times, 102: xFiel. 10c: xCharles
0raingsr. 10; xTanunda, 1io;
s,sth Race year -olds and up:
koiliRg: purse, $500: I mile: Ford Nal.
~: BlE Rock. 10S:. volthorpe. JOB:
4k7. 0reine, 100: sherlock Holmes. LOB:
3gbEpok. ieoi Zoe Stein. ios; orperth'
vxxApprsntics allowances claimed.
weather. clear. track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04
WEECHMAN SAYS HE
DON'T WANT CUBS
Chicago Federal Backer Declares
"I've Got a Good Thing and
I Don't Intend to Jump"

CHICAGO, March 4s-'1 am not
negotiating for the Chicago CvBs and
have absolutely no thought 1of be-
coming Murphy's successor..' declar-
ed Charles Weeghman, president OF
the Chicago Federals today. when
told II was reported In New York he
was to become the new Cub owner,
Il don't know where they get that
stun. We broke ground this morning
for . $4,000 park. have Q good
thing and have no intention Of Jump
Ing 70 another
n opite of weeghmanS denial Chi.
cago boseball experts regard the deal
reoorted from New York ~ distinctly
within the range OF possibility.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04
BAD RAIN AGAIN
STOPS WORKOUTS
Tigers Forced to Train Indoors
-Bad Weather May Yet
Prove to be Beneficial
From q stan Correspondent .

GULFPORT. Miss. March An
unusually heavy rain put halt to
training work for the Tigers this
morning.
The men loafed around the hotel
corridors and billiard room during
the morning, but Manager Jennings
put them to work indoors shortly AZ
ter noon.
The practice work has been OF the
lightest thus far, the work having
been done indoors the greater por-
tion Of the time. The weather has
boen far from pleasant but players
and manager alike believe that, with
good weather after this week, the en-
forced idleness may prove to have
been benehcial. allowing the men to
round into shape without firing them
selves by strenuous work from the
start. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04
GLOVES, NOT VERBAL
BRICKS, WILL BE USED

CHICAGO, March 4---Johnny Coulon.
bantam champion, and Kid Williams
Of Baltimore. will throw no more
brickbats at each other but will meet
In title bout not later than July 4.
Il was given out today following the
meeting Of the Two bantamS yesterday.
A gymnasium crowd that expected 10
see q ROW was disapp0intex. The two
boxers shook hands, kidded and hob
nobbed like old friends.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

4 AG1R -J1all piie: s3-ysar-clds;
n r wea; TSvssIle Article. g
Ia,Xs& CGnSnauro8fs I1egle, NSllte. c.,
30 va ssalss.lsss s.s !is ssssssa~oss also
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

E1essv oanlteelqeA lee4eel q 1881
s:sss sS:Is sss: ave slavsss 4 sss:' see
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04
KEEPERS OF SCHULTZ
DEN ARE ON TRIAL
Man and Wife Charged With
Contributing to Delinquency
Of Girl

Dsse~0 esssSshs0
nony In this tragedy Of youth; young
men with evil faces, red with dissipa.
tiOn. stand about grinning In the face
Women, young and old, sharp-fea.
tured gossips. nabby-faced creatures
OF evil sit and strain for the faintest
whisper that may feed the lurid
flames OF their imagination.
Here II oral carrion for the human
vultures that Sit and preen their
black plumage and draw In the ofRal
OF sin In the tallons Of their memory,
to be dropped with whispere< delights
at night about the family table, about
the barroom. and about tAe home.
Agnes Stephens, Z bit of notsam on
the black tides Of the underworld, 4
cliild In years. . puzzled little bit Of
life that has been the plaything Of
warning sex elements, b stumbling
through = story that paints her own
shame In drab colors. though the
wrong she has done against society q
70 her stlll vague and shad0wy. The
human vultureu that Jam the court
room are paying no heed to the pow.
ers that move. behind the actions Of
the girl, the economic struggle, the
weakshed mentality, the hack Of moral
stamina. It II only the sordid de-
tails OF ain that please them.
How they smack their lips ana
laugh and move about a the story II
unfoIded. Those who have known
SIN nod IN understanding and are
eager to embrace this tale Of wrong,
ana add 10 their Haunting bannorS OF
death The soul Of the girl. Others
there bs whose minds are stenchful
sewerp Of evil, but who have lacked
tina courage Of their longings. and
these IN hsughty contempt cit with
comprsssed llpe and look with unkind
,eyes on the girI of ID.
Every emotion except love and pity
for the child h Expressed IN faces OF
The spectators. The future Of the
|klrl 10 n0thing: be she bound for hell
|oe heaven II = matter Of small Inn
port. Thsy want p hear. and hear.
tCss>s.ssa - r.esf fnlshsD
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

~ = b ! 81 i0vx HA5oS sk5naalx,
~ l Z! g ,s3 / I ,aSsal ios sirka'
Fourth Race -olds and up;
|Ganta Eulalla handicap: furicngs;
9ian.sseh; ioA; noyal Dolly. los; ssy KSc, :
|6treak. los: Orb. lO7: Hodge loS; Bar
|Sac, ifo. ftRoegsn entry.
TiSth Race--4-year-olds and up: 61s
fsxlonss: SrildE we,iisrth; ,sS, se 9rsnge r.T.
|ccr. iO2; Orba Smile, 10s: Good Intent.
|le4: Doc Allen. iS4: Cloak. Ios; Miss
|sly. l0s: sidney Peters; lo1; Rose
|Mincc Jimmie. 49, Quid Nunc, IL. !.
sl,eh Race-Sclllng;. 3-year-olds ana
|un: n mile: xNannie McDee. 10g:
ocean Queen, lo5: Mandadero. i"9,
|No Quarter. ioS.
xXpprentice allowance claimed.
~~~ ~ol~ % ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

WAYNE ROLLER RINK. See adv.
Page--Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-03-04

ANIMAL WELFARE cs:s:1 Cs,;;1, ss,4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

A score of ~tonen delegates to the annual session of the Missouri Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star, were in jured by the collapse of platform fin Kansas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
GEORGE HARVEY CALLS
 AT WHITE HOUSE
Editor of North American Review and President Wilson Have Harmoryi Meeting.

Washington Oct. A-Presfdent VII son and George Harvey, formerly ed -I itor Of Earpar's Weekly, but now of the North American Review, whose, controversy over the support of liar. pers Weekly furnished one of the chief incidents os Mr. Wilson's campaign for the presidency, celebrated Peace Sun day" today by a. harmony meeting at the White House. It was their first meeting since their talk in 1911 in the presence oe Henry Watterson. ed-i itor CT the Louisville Courier Journal, which gave rise to Air. Watterson's s; later RttacI1s on Mir. Wilson and ledf Mir. Harvey to withdraw his support from MT. Wilson for the presidential nomination.
 Mir. Harvey called at tn White House at the invitation of MT. Wilson to dis =: cusS the European situation and the fall campaign. In the last issue of his magazine, MT. Harvey praised the presidents attitude since the outbreak he wait patiently for the psycholagi-l cal moment to urge peace. He also advised the election of a. democraticI house and senate in November.
 The president and MT. Harvey re- mained in conference for more than, an hour in the presidents study. =Itl was said at the White. House later that the meeting was most friendly1 and that the past differences were not referred to-
 Mr Harvey said he had called ats Mir. Wilson's request ito discuss pub-i lie questions principally the Europeani situetion" and that as matter of course,' the talk was friendly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

The cities of Chelsea, Somerville, Cambridge. Medford, Maiden and Ev- erett and two districts in Boston were subjected to a water famine for sev- eral hours Saturday through the breaking of one of the main arteries in the metropolitan water system.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
PRESIDENT PoINcARE
 VISITS BATTLE FRONT
To Personally Congratulate Troops on
 Bravery Displayed.

Bordeaux, Oct. 4. 1.15 p. m.-Presi dent Poincare, accompanied by Premier Viviani and Minister of War Alexan- dre AIillerand, left at noon today for a visit to the battle front. The party travelled in an automobile and will be absent from the temporary capital for three or four days.
 The president goes to the battle line, not to take part in the strategy, as Is the case of Emperor William and pos sibly Emperor Nicholas, but that he may personally congratulate the troops upon the bravery they have displayed in the long and stubborn fighting.
 NJ. Poincare some time ago deter mined upon this project, but until now either by the necessity of presiding at the daily conferences of the cabi- net, Or by the wish of the military authorities, who deemed the moment unfavorable for the trip.
 The news of the presidents depar- ture for the front has given rise to a crop of rumors to the effect that the allies have gained g. great victory, the news of which is withheld, and M Poincare has gone to witness the final discontinue of the Germans.
 The correctness of this deduction is officially denied and it is repeated that the situation in the fighting zone is as described by the afternoon staatement of the war office. It is added that the presidents sole motive is to convey the nations appreciation and encourage ment to the troops in their long anG difficult struggle to free the soil of the invaders.
 The president will first visit the headquarters of General Joseph Joffre commander-in-c chief of the French army.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
POOR MARKsMANsHIP
 SHOWN BY MExIcANS
During Attack on Naeo-U. s. cavelry
 | Keep Wounded from Crossing Line. ,

Naeo, Sonora, Oct 4.-Scattering in effective fire from both sides marked Governor Maytorena's attack today on Naco, where General Benjamin Hil has been entrenched for a week, await ing the assault. HilPs casualties were one killed and three wounded. The wounded were struck by ill-directed shots from Hills own ranks.
 Naco. Arizona. adjoining 6 the be- sieged town across the American bor- der, is almost as much of a sufferer as this place. Bad marksmanship has made the American streets hazardous and sightseers have been stopped a mile outside the town. The Ninth United States cavalry border patrol is keeping back the wounded MeXicans, who constantly seek to cross the line, and also striving to prevent curious Americans from running into danger. ..
 Maytorena has deployed on the east of SNaco a cavalry detachment which arrived from Cananea late today. On the west of the town the YaQui In dians have taken possession in oper order and kept up a desultory fire their bullets striking in the, Arizona town as often as in Hills dimes.
 Reinforcements from Agua Prieta were expected late tonight by H;ll who planned a cavalry sortie.
 Several small guns were in action or both sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
ELLINGTON CONGREGATIONAL 
 CHURCH BURNED
Of Ineendiary origin-Estimate Loss ,-s ' at $35,o0o.

Ellington, Conn, Oct 4-The Filing ton Congregational church was burn ed early today, entailing an estimated loss Of $35,000. The authorities be- ieve the fire was of ircendiary origin. The blaze. was discovered by a trolley crew, and the fire was found to be in the vestfbule. which prevented the bell being rung for the alarm.
 E When the steeple fell, it crashed over. sstrolley and electric light wires, sputtfng the town, in darkness. The town hall was located in the. basement of the church. The records were saved. Tn voting booths were in place for the town election tomorrow. The booths were saved and will be placed elsewhere in town so that the voting may go on as usual.
 Insurance of S15,0O0 was carried by the church. The edifice was a. typical colonial structure, with a towering .spire andLwas a, landmark for many years. There have. been two other fires here with in last few weeks, ev- idently of incendiary origin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

girl. whose name has not beet, Jaarr : ed, escaped with only a shaking nm Y
 Medical Examiner P. N, Bunce c.t,r,,- s menced a preliminary investiEatior, ta- [ night and said so far everything point | ed to the fact that the accident Tss3 unavoidable.
 Entire Family Suffer I,iu,ie,
 Durham, Conn, Oct. 4-Iavrenca T z O'Dowd of South Manchester snfrerSd two broken legs and his wife. tro children and chauffeur received rnsnr,,- injuries when their automobile struck a telegraph pole in a fog early today. near here. The accident occrrred o,, I @ branch road and it was difficult to13 see because of the fog. Mir. O'Dovgds was taken to Hartford. hospital,
 Five Injured Near Seymour.
 Seymour. Conn.,, Oct. 4-An. a,,torno- l. bile. said to be owned by Thomas P. Rourke of r56O Chapel street. New Haven. was wrecked and the five otei; cupants received minor injuries in A collision with the stone bridge on the New Haven road at an early hour ta-, day. Every effort was made to con- ceal the identity of the occupants. of the car. It is said the driver received, severe internal injuries.
 The scene of the accident was thei same where a fatality occurred a year ago. Collision at Milford. z. Milford, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-Mrs. .Natha n Liber and two friends were thrown. from their wagon today, when an au-s tomobile driven by Dr.. J. M. Kierpan | of West Haven attempted to pass be- l tween the wagon and a trolley car l The wheels of the wagon and auto
 mobile were ripped off. The injuries l to Mrs. Liber and her friends were net serious. =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
Four Year Old Girl Killed, and Her Year Older Sister
 Fatally Injured at Bloomfield <
HARTFORD CAR STRUCK THEM IN THE ROADWAY
Near Durham Automobile Struck Telegraph Pole in he
 Fos-Man Wife and Two Children Hurt-Nev Haven. Owned Machine Wrecked Near Seymour-colIi.;on ofa Motor Car and Wagon at Milford ~tI

Bloomfield, Conn., Oct. 4.-Catharine Clements, aged 4. was killed outright;
 her sister Ruth, a year older, was per
 haps fatally hurt: Virginia Perry, aged
 4 received severe injuries and a com panion was only slightly hurt, when an automobile owned and driven by
 Charles Reubenbauer of Hartford
 struck them in the roadway near
 Mountain View cemetery late today.
 story. which is said to be substantiated
 somewhat by spectators. the quartette of little girls stood in the road and
 tried to see how long they could re-
 main there before the automobile
 swept by. It is said they used the
 same playful tactics with another au- ,tomobile and that the driver had to stop his machine suddenly in order to avoid striking them.
 MT. Reubenbauer, his wife and friends had been visiting the cemetery
 and were returning to Hartford when slight grade and MT. Reubenbauer de- clares that his machine was not trav- cling more than 12 miles an hour The children, he says. stood in the middle
 of the road looking at the approaching car. They were lodging back and | forth in play and it was apparent to | the occupants of the ear that they were endeayoring to see how long they could stay in the road. The machine | struck all four and sent them sprawl | ing in all directions. Reubenbauer claims he stopped his car within five
 feet of the scene of the accident.
 | >CathaFine Clements met instant | death. Her sister Ruth has a broken thigh and internal injuries and is now | in serious condition in a Hartford
 hospital. The Perry girl has cuts
 about the face and body. The fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
RIGOROUS FIGHTING
 CONTINUES NEAR ARRAS.
British Soldiers Play Football During
 Luil in the Battle.

On the Battle Front, via Paris, Oct. 4, 1131 D. m.-After the determined attacks and counter attacks of the past few days. there has been more or less calm along the western front since yesterdaY afternoon. except on tho most extreme wing near Arras, where fhe fighting has continued in- cessant1y.sf ,4'.s... .s......, <
 Both armies, however, have kept up desultory firing at nearly all points, the infantry did mot come
 into action.
 The French soldiers were greatly surprised today to see their British comrades, after the long spell in the trenches, retire to some distance in the rear and inf1ate several footballs and begin lively games. Some of the Brit l ish battalions had lost a large pro- portion of their numbers in the se- were battles of the last week, but the
 zest of the men for the sport was un- | abated.
 Two battalions engaged in regular | match, on the result of which some
 mSney changed hands. The players
 stripped off their tunics and caps, but retained their footgear, which was | covered with thick layers of clay from | the trenches.
 I This morning most of the units not 1 actually advanced on the firing line | attended open air religious services
 conducted by the army chaplains.
 The news that President Po1ncare IS coming to the front has created a good
 impression in all ranks in the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
PRAYERS FOR PEACE OFFERED
 TN ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY,
oiersynnen of All Denonninations Read President Wilson's Proclamation.

|
 Washington, oct. 4.-Prayers for peace in Europe arose from all hearts of the United States toady, in &C., cordance with President Wilson's proclamation Clergymen of all de- nominations read the presidents CT, and congregations gathered to sing peace hymns and take part in peace services.
 The president himself attended the Central Presbyterian church here and hear Rev. James H.Taylor pray that the United States might be instru- mental in restoring peace to Europe and that MT. Wilson might be. given peace and wisdom in his proposals. The president was accompanied by Secretary McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo and several White House guests.
 In his sermon Rev. Taylor declared that the war in Europe meant not the breaking down of Christianity but the failure of some people to follow Christian principles.
 The church was packed until there was not even standing room inside. After the services a large crowd wait ed until the president had taken com munion, to watch him ride away in his automobile.
 Special services were held at Mount St. Aibans, the site of the Protestant Episcopal cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul Near the peace cross erect ed after the SpaniS1-America nwar several thousand people attended the outdoor meeting. Many members of congress and government officials were present and the marine band furnished the music.
 Archbishop Bonanza. the papa1 del- egate to the United States, was pres- ent at peace services held in connec- ton with the feast of St. Francis irl the Holy Land Memorial church this morning. In several of the churches war pictures were shown to illustrate e the horrors of the conflict