davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
The Confessions of a Wife


Dick has q way-and In most cases
/ really think II is a good one-of
never referring TO differences we have
had after they are over. Sometimes
/ would like to bring them up and
settle them, but | have learned not
to do So for IL starts things all
over again with renewed vigor. Be
sides, Dick calls 1t "nagging," and II
there is anything that hate II is a
nagging woman or man-and there
are quite as many men who nag as
women.
When he came home last night he
had evidently been at the Turkish
bath and he certainly did look fine.
He came up, kissed me. and handed
me box OF candy and said:
Gee, Margie, but I'll be glad to
get away from these chauffeurs and
buffers that Harry has hanging
around this place. When are we go
ing to mover
laFhcy are decorating the house
now, dear" answered as though he
had not fiounced out Of the house
with a swear word on his tongue this
morning.
"weli, let's get into It as soon as
possible. i was taking with SeiWln
this morning and he agrees with me
that even living In this palace that
Eliene calls her town house. IL rath-
er enervating to our characters"
could not help but smile. for
could hear these words as Mrs. Sci
win said them TO Mr.. Selwin and
now Dick had thought the idea was
his own.
"selwin proposed that he should
begin TO send you up your monthly
allowance Just az he did before you
were hurt. He said Ilwould soon be
going out on my trips and that would
be the easiest way OF keeping things
straight"
Then Dick stopped q moment a.
though no were siishtly embarrassed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
LOUIS NIMAN FfEES;;
AFFINITY NABBED
Ladies' Tailor Who Served Term
in Prison Again Sought
by Police

Louis Niman, the fashionable ladies'
tailor at No. 400 woodward-ave., who
served prison term nearly ten years
ago after his bankruptcy proceedings
had run him foul Of the law, and in
vestigation had revealed that he kept
a veritable white slave" who was
known as one OF his employees. Ia a
fugitive from justice. and Rosie
Schultz, who stood by him through all
Of his other troubles, is held In the
Central station.
Niman's wife, who lives at No. 296
Frederick-st., is back Of the prosecu.
ton, though her son, Harry, swore out
the warrant charging Niman and
Rosie Schultz with statutory offense.
Rosie. arrested by Detectives Roche
and Burczyk, frankly and smilingly adj
mitted that she loved Niman.
Niman was not present when the
officers arrived. Rosie said he had
fed to Atlantic City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
JAPAN Is TOLD
U. S. WILL KEEP
ITS HANDS OFF
Mikado Assured That u, s. Be-
lieves Statement in Regard
to KaiO Chau
REQUESTS NOTICE OF ANY
FURTHER OPERATIONS
Hints That Government win be
Displeased With Any Ex-
tension of Hostilities

WASHINGTON, Aug. 92.-Oficial
announcement was made by Secre-
tary of State Bryan today that this
government has made clear its posi-.
ton TO Japan In the Japanese German
controversy. In substance the Motif
cation Is that the United States In
tends to keep hands off.
While the Japanese embassy was
not informed as to the immediate
steps which the mikado's charge at
Berlin would take. the officials here
believe that the charge would ask
for his passports II Germany refuses
to answer the ultimatum.
The embassy does not expect off,
cial word as to Germany's attitude
until sometime Sunday, Washington
time.
Baron Chinda declared no reply
has yet come from Germany. II was
evident that he Is taking steps to
meet an expected diplomatic situa-
ton In Berlin. 1t was also apparent
that he was not hopeful of salts
factory settlement OF the situation.
The United States note. transmitted
to the Japanese government through
saO <AhOhASoh ahDdSSduOT ~ lOklO,
emphasizes President Wilson's posi-
ton that this government wishes to
avoid any position savoring Of par
TALLY and therefore refused to dis
cuss the ultimatum to Germany.
Japan was told, however, that the
United States believed Japan's as
surances that her only motive In the
far eastern situation Is to restore to
China the German possession OF Kiao
Chau.
The striking feature OF the note
was that the United States requested
that In event Of extension OF Japan
csc operations In the far east the
United States should be notified
thereof. Concerning suggestions that
this government will offer Its good
offices to settle the Japanese-G German
situation, Secretary Bryan was silent.
In state department circles, however,
II was not believed that the premier
has any such move under considera-
ton.
Bryan fatty refused to 60 further
In his discussion of the far eastern
problem than to announce the dis
patch Of the note.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Grand Trunk Passenger Train
Strikes Touring Car Near
Pontiac

PONTIAC, Mich. Aug. 22.--(Spe-
cial. Irving Warren. aged "a. Clarks.
ton, and ZeIma PearsaII, aged 10, OF
Toledo, were instantly killed this
morning at 8 o'clock when an auto,
mobile In which they were riding was
struck by Grand Traunk west-bound
passenger train No. SO on the Scott
Lake road crossing. Ave miles west of
Pontiac. Abraham ID. Perry, aged so.
who owned and was driving the car,
lost both his legs, and Mrs. Perry, the
other occupant Of the car, was badly
bruised. Mr.. Perry was taken to the
Oakland County hospital and will
probably not recover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry, with their little granddaughter,
were on their way to Detroit from
their home in Groveland township.
The child was returning to her home
at Toledo. At Charleston they picked
up Mr.. Warren, who was coming to
Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24

DO you think you could give me
nifty dollars from your allowance for
the next three months; II you can I
Will be able to take care Of our over.
draft"
Our over-draft, II IL were not so
tragic 1t would be funny--and the
queerest part OF II is Dick has begun
to think II Is our over-draft.
In some mysterious way he has de-
cided that he would have had plenty
of money to pay his debts of hon
or II had not had so many hos
pital and doctors bills to pay.
Dicks face began to wear frown
at the introduction OF discussion OF
finances, but with the idea that J.
might be able to fix him out with
more than fifty dollars he smiled:
"All right, sweetheart" he said, '1il
help you plan your budget"
mot II can help IT," I said to my
self. but I did not say this to Dick.
Here is the situation: We have
five hundred dollars and We owe
three on the over-draft. You have
three hundred dollars salary due next
week. What do you think Of me Civ
Ing you three hundred dollars TO pay
the over-draft and letting Mr.. Selwin
send me the allowance and give you
the rest?"
mo, I can tell you better way
said Dick; you give me 800 for
this months expenses and I'll tell
Selwin to keep this months salary
for the overdraft"
This was what I had wanted to
suggest, but II had done SO Dick
would have had another way of dis.
posing OF the money.
I cannot tell you. little book. how
happy am tonight 10 get back on a
real paying basis again.
And think Dick Is happy. too. for
although he did not acknowledge II
he knows he Is no nnancier.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
PULLS GUN ON COP;
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS

Walter Sitkiewicz. % years old.
was unconscious for AZ minutes after
he poked a revolver under the nose
of Patrolman Joseph Tucker, of the
central station, at No. 2S5 JEFFERSON
ave-. Friday night.
when Walter recovered conscious
ness. he wanted to know whether the
war had passed on, or was still IN this
vicinity. Tucker just hit him on the
Jaw.
Sitkiewicz had threatened the land
lord of the rooming house al the 1e,'
saraon-ave. address, when the land
lord r n. Atkins, attempted to put
him out. He drew the revolver. and
Atkins called the police. Then Wal
ear tried TO "bluff' the ofncer with the
revolver. -
n concealed weapon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
HURT WHILE TAKING
INJURED MAN TO HOSPITAL

AS Joseph Stern, OF No. 354 Third
ST.. was driving his auto around the
corner of Fourth-ave. and Abbott-st.,
early Saturday morning, he struck
and slightly injured Freeman Moore,
living on Dalzelle-st.. as Moore alight-
ed from a Baker car.
Percy Walter, Of No. 148 Montcalm-
ST. east. was with Stern in the auto,
and helped to pick up the injured
man and take him to ST. Mary's hos
pital. Walter riding on the step OF the
auto.
On CIinton-st.. near the hospital
Walter was brushed from the auto
by passing milk wagon, being thrown
headlong to the pavement. and ser
iously injured. He was unconscious
when the auto. with It's double load
OF injured, reached the hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24

sistent campaign against Congress.
man Doremus. while six Republicans
are "scrapping" for the chance to op-
pose the winner. The presence OF SO
many Republican candidates makes
II especially hard TO pick a winner
from among them They are Charles
g. Simons. Forbes Robertson, Charles
T.. McCarty. Ezra p. Beechler. former
Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd. and A. r,
Bunting.
On the county Republican ticket.
the chief race Ii that for nominations
for probate Judge. Judge Henry s.
Hubert Is conceded denomination and
reelection. but there is a night for the
other place on the ticket, since there
are two judges to be elected. Edward
Command. justice of the peace, Is, In.
dividually. the strongest candidate.
aside from Hubert. Erwin r. Pal
mer, however, has some strong sup
porters In the county organization
who may be able to aid him materi-
ally. The winner. whoever he IL, VIII
have to Ego some" to defeat Judge
Stewart Haniey, Democrat who was
appointed by the governor when the
new judgeship was created.
County Clerk T. f. Farrell. who has
a fine record In ONCE. Is picked to de-
feat w. II. Green for the nomination.
and Prosecutor Allan II. Frazer VIII
undoubtedly make show OF his OBJ
ponent, the irrepressible Proctor X.
Owens.
Numerous Republican candidates
have been contesting for places on
the state legislative ticket, but In
most instances the present incum-
bents are running again. with the
chances In favor of their success. The
same multiplicity of office-seekers Is
seen in the city primary to choose
candidates for the common council.
Present aldermen are being forced 10
make stiff fight for denomination In
many cases. In some the result Is
exceedingly doubtful. The old-line al
dermanic candidates are handicapped
by general drift OF sentiment to-
wards non-partisanship In municipal
affairs and a tendency Of non-partisan
civic organizations to take larger
and larger part In such elections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
WOMAN LOSES TICKET;
POLICE BUY HER ANOTHER

Sobbing cJ though her heart would
break, q young woman In the Inter
urban waiting room told policeman
that she had lost her purse. contain
ing 81, and return ticket to Battle
Creek. and that she was q stranger IN
the city. and without means to get
back home.
She was taken to the Central sta
ton. where Lieut. Harry Kinney
heard her story. and told the men
in the station about It. They took
up collection, sufficient to buy her
another tiokst. and Inspecor John
Downey contributed money 20 buy hel
lmeai. The policemen did not even
ask hsr name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
EXTRACTION FOR
TWO Is REFUSED

Edna Shellenberger-C omella and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shellen-
berger, formerly of New Brunswick.
N. J., need not go back to their old
home to face trial on the charge Of
operating q disorderly house. as Gov.
Ferris has refused to grant reQuisition
papers for them
Gov. Ferris decided that the real
charge against the prisoners was a
subterfuge<to get them back as wilt
nesses. and he dismissed the applica-
ton for a writ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
HAS ANYONE LOST BABY
BOY? POLICE HAVE ONE

Police are mystifed over the lack
OF inqueries for fiaxen-haired boy
OF four years, who was picked up by
the police of Vinewood station, at s
o'clock. Friday evening. and has been
held ever since In the woman's de-
tention station. without single In
qutry being made about him. The
boy was barefooted and bareheaded.
He wore q badly soiled tan suit,
trimmed with blue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
TWO injured Whom Autoe crash.

Oscar Kunts, q youth employed In
49,. pe,,s Isie casino. and Archie
Gordon. OF No. III IL Townsend-eve.,
were injured when an auto driven
Nv waiter Trevor, OF No. IT'S iroquois.
~. collided with park department
auto on the island. Friday night. Mr..
Travor sbis wife and daughter es-
caned injury. though their auto was
wrecked. and they were thrown out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24

Prof. T. Paul Hickey, Mrs. Hickey
and Miss Hickey, of Kalamazoo. are
the guests OF the Rev. and Mrs.
George 8. Hickey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24

nv.su~.u-lshe Printing. no fuss and
- seethers. The plain, neat kind that
ioots right. Tsn<s Printing %. -
John M-st Phone Main lass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24

Detective Grossman says that Fay
is now being sought by the police OF
Jersey City for killing Sam Watts,
who resisted roboer.
and was shot to death
Fay pleaded guilty in police court,
Saturday. and was bound over to the
court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24

Business-Iike Prlnting. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., ~
John R.-st- Phone Main l49o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24
JERSEY CUNMAN
ARRESTED HERE
Marty Fay Is Wanted Down
East on Charge of Killing
SalOOnkeeper

Marty Fay, New York gunman.
who has served terms In Kingston,
Elmira, Joliet and Auburn peniten.
tiaries. was implicated In the Staying
OF Paddy the Priest" notorious
New York character, and who is now
wanted, the police say, in Jersey
City. N. j., for killing Sam Watts. a
saloonkeeper, during robbery, is
held in the county Jail here. on a
charge of burglary.
Fay was arrested by Detectives
Plies and Grossman, on the charge OF
breaking into the Federal Tire Co.
premises, No. S46 Woodward-ave..
last Saturday, and stealing some auto
tires.
He gave his name as William Man
ming, his age as 80 years, and said
he had no home Something about
the man led the officers to believe
that he was criminal with. q record,
and they locked him up In the rogues'
gallery, obtaining naturalization OF
him there. He admitted his identity
and told the detectives he had spent
most of his time In prison, since he
was 10 years old. He arrived here
Saturday, and Immediately perpetrat-
ed the burglary.
The detectives say that Fay was
badly wanted at the time Paddy the
Priest" was killed in New York, some
time ago.
One man, arrested on the charge,
was electrocuted Another died, In
the Tombs while awaiting trial. Fay
was not captured until long after
ward, and then escaped on account OF
lack of definite evidence to connect
HIM with the crime. =
Detective Grossman says that Fay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-24

l.aIEn AND Rrvrn srnA,Grna
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
ROAD RACE OFFICIALS
 CAN'T LAY WAGERS ON
 RESULT OF BIS EVENT
Joe Gray Receives Instructions
 Concerning Conduct Of Otfi- Cers; Of 30 Cars 20 Should
 Reach BiSbee And 15 Phoenix

Tuesday Joe Gray will send out the instructions to the checkers at Dem ling. Lordsburg. Douglas Tombstone Florence. Chandler. Mesa and Tempe land will send to each of these check ing points thirty checking cards. The checking rules differ little from last year. the addition being that the checkers must go to the car and not the car to the checker and officials must not be interested in any wager on the race.
 Mountain time will rule throughout | the race, no cars can make repairs take on gas or water while in the checkers hands. hut may do SO im- Imediately thereafter, when the card is signed. Five minutes is allowed off llapsed time for each checking sta | ton.
 No charges are made in the night control rules beyond the insertion of ! the clause relative to wagers. The rules worked so well last year that practically no changes were found necessary Most of the local checkers served last year and are therefore all
 ready familiar with their duties at | this time.
 If the same ratio as last year shall be shown this year 20 cars or more will enter the night control and up-
 wards of 15 will finish in Phoenix.
 Advces from points along the line as to effects of the recent rains are
 now awaited but if there have not been serious washes and if fair
 weather prevails from now until af- ter the race it is considered by off,
 hcials as practically certainty that
 two hours will be clipped off last years time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
You Make Friends By Recommending A Reliable
 Kidney Medicine

Your representative called at my door yesterday meaning to leave a sample Of your noted Swamp-Root and am certainly pleased to see anybody connected with the firm who makes a medicine which has done SO much for me and my family. A few years ago l was suffering from ter rlble pain in my back and when 1 was mp around the house I had to walk with my body bent nearly double If you had placed a thousand dollars above my head l could not straighten up to get it.
 Hearing of Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root I sent to you for a sample bottle and from the effects of that small amount was sure it would help me so I bought one bottle and it has cur ed me.
 shortly after that my husband who was a coal miner, was suffering from kidney trouble and could not work and I sent for some of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root He was in a terrible con dition. but as the doctors had not given me any relief, l had more faith in Swamp-Root and it was well found- cd. for it did the work and after taking a few bottles he was complete ly cured.
 I daily recommend the use of swamp-Root to my friends and neigh bors. Sincerely yours,
 MRS. JOHN NORDQUIsT,
 Galeton Penna. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 14th day of May, 1912.
 w ID. ALLEN, J. P.
 Letter to
 Dr. Kilmer & Co.,,
 Rinqhamton, N. V.
 Prove What swamp-Root Will Do For
 You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable information. telling about the kidneys and bladder When writ ing, be sure and mention the Review. Regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
Tonkio To Wilcox.

William R. Tonkin, progressive nominee for the state senate, is one Of the few candidates who has left his race almost entirely in the hands of his friends Since his nomination he has not been away from Bisbee to seek votes until Friday. when he went to the Willcox section to work a couple of days before election. Mir. Tonkin is one of the best known young men in the city. He is promin- ent in the social fraternal and politi- cal life of the district and has many friends who are working for his cleo tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

4J,UUU,UUU DUilu iO0u6 EUI Ol0IG GlOdu0 Reduces Taxes and Gets Good Roads Now November Tho 1914 auaaoy nol 7cutson the 
 So5t2 cgts1 ast sgF ye4. Sa S9@ .o9 n. slo
 5i::s the the aa4 aaa5 5'2s9 9@9o a5 5s' s'S 'so m iron ui trriy rHsRn55a DEcRrAsnNG T6 ESTSc1IoS " VIII increase ' " "' '" a % s @ @ % S % ] . . @ @ S4 S @ s sa 5 5 @ d s59 &atGe apDSpaaa6R will no ~ %~ year.
  following GREATEST
 #qq assessed for for SaSSs S,SS y@ @ will will 2oy y secG
 5o ol bay  hasgs improved provided amendment carving the greatest coordination the state
 
 in fund V e
  s9S @ fgded % @'Poaat as,oy a1 H t insure loh amisr I@9c5r o ar % u4oa on @ 59 TrTs su win uo ~ O am o enea taldtm Engineer n
  REDUCE ae spreading Q m m e rc 70 b iupoyJ;
 Q INCREASE
 
 
 eleaau" most conditions VOTE YES for Amendment One Hundred and Four to the Constitution, providing for System of State Highways NOW .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

chise County Arizons. in Section 23, unsuryeyed T 23 S. R. 24 D., c. G. s R B. & M., described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. |, che W. E. Corner, whence the N. w. Corner of See 30. T. 23 s., R. % E., c & S.. R B. & M bears S. GO deg. o min. 30 sec E. 1oI1O feet; thence s. 36 deg
 55 min w., 3734 feet to Corner No. 2 thence ". 5t deg. 10 min. w.. 2Sl7 feet Co Corner No. 8 thence N 21 deg 5e min D.. SSOl feet 10 Corner No, 1 thonce S 54 deg 10 min Ea 360.3 feet to Corner No I, the place Of beginning. containing a net area of 2394 acres, expressly excluding area Of O.357 acres in conflict with Survey No 2097 Am Bayonne lode:" ' The location notice of this claim ia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

Robert B. Fulcher, of McNeal, Arizona, who, on June 10th, 1909 made Home stead entry. O62S9 for sW14 of Sec. 12 and on Oct, IS, 1909, made addi- tional entry No. O7O22, for NW1-4. Section 12, Township BPS, Range 25E G&SR Meridian, has fled notice 1f intention to make three year proof, to establish claim tO the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U s. Commissioner at Bisbee. Arizona on the 18th day of Nov, 1D14
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Fred H. Spaulding, of Bisbee, /Ariz. Isaac Bailey, of Lowell, Arizona.
 Matthew Keton, of Bisbee, Arizona. Fred J. Randell, of McNeal. Ariz.
 THOMAS P. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

recorded in Che County Recorders of flee Cochise County, in Book No 52 Records of Mines page 589;
 Tn names of the adjoining claims are con the North Survey No. 1795 Friday lode; On the East. Survey No. 2075 Nagasaki lode; Survey No. 2l69, Eagle Eye lode; On the South. Survey No. 2097 Am Bayonne lode; On the West Survey No. 1793 Bodey lode'
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register.
 253
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

To The Bs6ee 5
 This the last opportunity will have address before
 throughout have person letter that they will work and for m andt they n the field my
 O practically doubled during a in ad which n eIu charges Hunt of extra and
 And with this shocking j Zan der of the Hunt Tax Commission the taxudnd people that the job andh is RUIN the is farms its mines h mills and its people
 slnd almot They have up of land dollars taken front the In addition & reckless extravaganza the by of flies of their rights and ha made fight see of school lands land uquGonahy who should disturbed n peaceful holding and especially when they asking for nothing but simple The democratic platform declares these holders
 Hunt burden is IS will kup Hun machin will c wrecked O D Nov. 3
 in in and confident that will be elected U handsome plurality, by big clear
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
Fer Clerk Of Court.

Fer Clerk of Court.
 C. w. Hicks. present county treas urer and republican candidate for clerk of the superior court. has been in the district the past day or so shaking hands with the voters J. E. James, present incumbent and can
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT
 Mineral Survey No. 3f23,

Serial No. O25922
 United States Lena Office, Phoenix. Arizona. Oct 18th, 19l4
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Calumet & Arizona Mining Com. pany a corporation, by Joseph E Cur ry Attorney in Fgct, whose postoffice address is Warren. Arizona, has made application for a patent for the TAFT" lode mining claim. situated in Che Warren Mining District, Coz
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

lt dces seem like old times to read that Jack Johnson was Dinched n London
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
Football Games Toaay.

Football Games Tooay.
 The teams Of tne Knights Of Col umbus and the Bisbee Homers will meet this afternoon at the Warren park in what promises to be a hot same The juniors will also play, the schedule being the Warren United and the Tombstone Canyon Stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

didate for reelection, is also here and it Is probable both candidates will remain here until the day of election