davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10

ternOon one degree above the mark
which made yesterday the hottest
June In 43 years In Pittsburgh.
Temperatures OF So 10 80 were pre-.
dicted generally for the Allegheny
valley
Eight deaths and a score OF pros.
trations I'm the. city, and four deaths
outside the city have been reported
as due 20 The heat No relief was
promised before Friday or Saturday.
ROCHESTER. ~ Y June TO-
Weather observers anticipated that
the heat wave. which has already re-
suited in one death and several pros.
trations here. would reach it's climax
late today One prostration may re-
suit fatally
GRAND RAPIDS Mich June 10
Mrs. Harriet Robinson. 60, is the first
Grand Rapids heat victim She died
at q hospital after being unconscious
"a hours
Section Weather Director Schneider
predicts increasing temperatures IN.
IN the end Of the week. Four pros.
tratons are recorded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
MILLER MAN WHO
FOUND BROKEN RAIL
Could Throw Light on Car
Wreck. But Coroner Failed
To Locate Him

The man who picked up the piece
Of steel which fitted into a broken
place on the Oakland,aye, track. a few
minutes after north-bound Victor
car LEFT the rails at Philadelphia,aye
May 9, crashing into 4 south. bound
Fourteenth car killing two men, has
been located Though Coroner Roch
acher reported TO the jury which lis
tened TO testimony in the inquest that
terminated Tuesday that he and his
assistants had spent two hours, Mon
day looking for this man. and had
been unable 10 find him, he was dis
covered Tuesday evening, without
trouble
lie is George H. Miller, and he lives
at No. 254 Philadelphia-ave east. He
has an Office at No 800 Hodges build
ing He says that he received nc
visit from the coroner or anyone rep
resenting his Office
Mr. Miller picked up the steel frag
ment almost Immediately after the
wreck When Frederick T Bancroft
made his examination of the track
at the request OF Coroner Rothacher
and discovered that IL was out OF
alignment, Mr.. Miller showed him the
piece Of steel about five inches long
and fitted II into the lip of the track
al the point where II Is supposed
that the car left the rails.
The fragment has been turned over
TO Corporation Counsel Lawson. As
the inquest is over, and a verdict has
been found in favor Of the d. L. r.
Mr. Millers evidence is now OF nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
THREE CLAIM
TO BE MOTHER
OF LITTLE GIRL
lcOntInued From rnge d.

months later Koss secured a divorce
and Mrs Koss married a man named
Reese.
Koss died this spring and May 90
Mrs Reese, hearing OF his death went
10 the home OF his parents 20 claim
the child Argument failed TO move
the elder Mrs. Koss and Mrs Reese
seized the baby and ran with IL She
was pursued by Mrs Koss a saloon
offered a refuge and the foster moth
er dashed in, followed by Mrs Koss.
A large brass cuspidor became en-
tangled with the feet OF the pursuer
and she fell TO the floor, while Mrs
Reese, carrying the child, ran out into
the street The bartender assisted
the foster grandparent up and started
her on the trail again. II ended at
the next corner, where a policeman
had halted Mrs. Reese
"This is my child" both women
screamed in concert.
The officer refused 20 settle the dis,
pute and took all three TO the station
and later before the Juvenile court
the child later being returned TO Mrs
Koss. All parties We're ordered 10 APP
pear Thursday for a hearing
In the meantime the court investi-
gators started to unearth the childs
origin A woman appeared before
Miss Livermore, chief investigator,
and said the child was hers She
was married and her husband, she
claimed, had no idea that she was the
mother OF child prior 10 their mar
riage, However. she felt II her duty
10 claim the little one even II her
own happiness and home We're
wrecked.
A few hours later a girl appeared
before Miss Miller another investiga-
tor. and declared the child was born
10 her and her sweetheart who had
since left the city. She wanted the
little one Both women promised 10
appear in court, Thursday, to present
their claims.
Tuesday. a third woman appeared
at the Koss home on Grandy-ave and
claimed the child as hers She prom.
ised the Koss family 70 appear before
Judge Hubert with proofs OF her
claims
Therefore, in the hearing Mrs.
Koss Mrs Reese and the three claim
ants TO motherhood will have an OPP
portunity TO prove their contentious.
In the meantime the records OF the
House of Providence are being inves'
tigated. although with little hope
that any light will be shed on the
subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10

Gen. Huerta in the direction OF gov
ornamental affairs.
The suggestion will undoubtedly
meet strenuous objection on the per-
OF the. Mexican delegates who believe
men Tree from alliances With any fac
ton should be chosen.
Huerta has declared that he Il
ready 90 retire whenever an agree
ment ensuring the peace of Mexico
shall be reached here but has also
indicated that he will not step down
before the constitutiOnalists.
Should the dictator object TO tbs
naming of representatives OF The
rebel party TO The provisional govern
ment Il might then rest with the
United States 10 insist upon SOM
other manner OF succession than thai
provided by the Mexican constitution
THIS Is The plan included In the form
OF agreement submitted by the Mexi
cans and provides for the appoint
ment as minister Of foreign affairs oi
the. man who will become provisional
president
The reply OF the constitutionalists
was still awaited today There wal
no indication OF any change in ,at
position OF the mediators in their in
sistence upon declaration OF an arm
istice There was growing belief
however that representative =.
Gen Carranza may be- seen here be
tore the protocol is signed
Or. Naon the Argentine envoy was
In receipt OF a cahlegram today in
dicating strong approval OF his gov
eminent OF his part IN the conference
The caDlegram stated that the sen
ate had passed unanimous vote, the
I'LL raising the Argentine legation IL
Washington 10 an embassy.
The expected arrival OF Il. l.. Cher
mont here from Washington was TAX
en- today as an indication OF the point
10 which negotiations have advanced
tefore the mediators. Chermont is az
expert al drawing protocols and vii
be called upon to put the terms
agreed upon here In the form In
which they will be signed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
RoYNI, OAK.

=
Mrs Kruse viii entertain the In
diana-ave sewing club tomorrow
Mrs Culburn Bennett. mother or Mrs
DR. Anderson. died Monday and Will be
buried Ia Oakview cemetery Wednes-
While Edw Williams was learning
70 drive II u. Paync's auto, the ma
chine got away from him and struck a
telephone post, throwing Mr. Williams
against the steering wheel and fraC-
turing three ribs one OF which slights
~ puECtured a lung Mr. Payne also
suffered several minor Injuries. The
accident occurred on Main St. In front
OF Ed. Reeves house.
Monday afternoon one OF William
Lapham's teams was delivering the
glass FOR the 'LeNanseller stores when
4 lurch Of the truck threw the glass
20 the ground. smashing g. There was
about $3.50 worth OF glass, the loss Of
which VIII come on The glazing con-
tractor
ar. and Mrs. c. Burr. OF Forest. ont.
who have ueen visiting j. r. Cooling.
returned home Monday night,
Sunday morning. during communion
service at the FresbNterian church + 2
members we're received. and the char
ter ioll was closed az ~ Dr faqupHs
ofGtlated at this first communion SER
vice
MI and Mrs MunVerf OF Hanover.
are the guests OF their daughter, Mrs.
Jack Forsythc
The last meeting ~ the yoay OF the
Ladies' auxiliarv OF the First presby 81
terian church will be held az the resi-
F., dence Of AIRS. Glenn Cauker Thursday
| afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
60 acc Erom White slaver.

Albertina Rowland, % years old,
and Myrtle Heffren, aged 21, of Flint,
Mich. reported to the police. Tues
day night, that they had come from
Flint with a well-dressed Greek who
promised them employment. and who
attempted TO drag them into a Michi.
gan-aye rooming house when they
arrived here, threatening to shoot
them If they did not accompany him.
They broke away from him and call
cd a policeman, but the fellow had
fed when the officer arrived The
two young women had enough money
to pay their fare back home, and
were escorted TO the interurban sta
ton by a policeman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10

Continued from Page OneD
Ann Arbor, prosecuting attorney OF
Washtenaw county, succeeds Joseph
Fremont OF Bad Axe, as state advo-
cPte; Richard O'Neil, OF Ionia, was
reelected state warden.
Delegates TO the supreme council
we're elected as follows f.. A..
O'Brien OF Detroit; Thomas p. Carey,
OF Marquette; Joseph Fremont, OF
Bad Axe; Frank f. Doherty, OF Flint;
G. A. Sullivan. of Benton Harbor, and
William II. Buckley, OF Cadillac.
The morning session was protract-
ed until o'clock when the delegates
adjourned for luncheon In the club
house, first posing for their pictures
in the hot sun. The convention SEES
sion was resumed an hour later.
II is likely that Menominee will be
chosen as the meeting place for next
years convention. The Wisconsin
state council will meet in Marinette,
just across the river from, Menom
inee, and IL has been suggested that
this will give the two councils an OPP
portunity TO get together In fraternal
fashion.
At 430, Wednesday afternoon, the
delegates VIII De gwen All dulOlnO-
bile ride about the city At $3.50, the
steamer Put-in.Bay will take the dele
gates and their friends for a moon
light ride
The early arriving delegates were
entertained by c. w. Kotcher. Tues.
day afternoon, on his yacht Niagara.
Tuesday evening, smoker was held
I'm the Knights of Columbus hall.
There was a vaudeville program,
songs by Sig Bartolotta and readings
by Edgar A. Guest
Wednesday morning before the con-
vention was called 10 order, the dela-
gates went 10 Holy Rosary church,
where mass was celebrated by the
Rev FIR Van Antwerp.
About 100 delegates. representing
az councils attended the state coun-
Gil meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
|EACE In MEXICO
|ONLY MATTER
OF Time NOW
Opeful Waiting" Replaces
|WatchfuP' Variety in Wash
ingtOn Circles
Ivan ALLOWS LIND
TO LEAVE FOR HOME
.retary Confident That Moth,
ing Can Mar Success of
Mediation

by WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.
|df Correspondent United Press
VERA CRUZ, Mex, June TO-
my attempt by Huerta 10 flee
rom Mexico City would amount
suicide, according TO passengers
mo arrived here today from the,
apital. They said rebel forces
ave planted dynamite under
very railroad track TO blow up,
necessary, any train on which
may try TO flee, Today,s train
arrowly escaped destruction
rom the rebels.
Look out for bombs" the pas
ensers declared Huerta said
hen, jaunty and smiling, ne per.
pnally bade farewell TO friends
the train just before II pulled
IL Of the capital. That his warn
|g was well.timed was proven
hen the train reached a point 40
lies from Mexico. There Il
|assed over TWO boxes OF dyna-
lie which we're set TO explode
b a trigger pulled by a string.
! mistake the rebels had carried
neir string over, instead Of un-
Fr the rails, and the first wheel
! the engine cut IL off,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
canoelsts To Meet.

meeting OF canoeists will be held
next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
on the lawn in front OF the Belle Isle
casino TO perfect arrangements for a
mammoth canoe carnival TO be held
on the island during July. William
r. Weinkauf, who will have charge OF
the carnival, asks every canoeist
whether affiliated with any OF the To-
cal organizations or not, 10 be present
job Printing Lowe Wight. Times
Printing Co.. fS John R.-st--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10

BY FRED s. FERGUSON.
|dG Correspondent United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June To-
primal discussions between the ABB
mediators and the American dele
les have brought out the fact that
Washington administration be-
Yes such men as those now sur
|nding Gen. CarranZa in the con
|utionalist movement should be
|ned TO head the provisional gov
|ment 10 be decided upon I'm the
bgara conferences az part OF the
IN for the pacihcation of Mexico
no names have yet been discussed
r., and the work OF the me ators
still confined 20 hearing the views
both sides as 10 the teuus OF settle.
mt The mediators have learned,
|wever. the type. OF men the United
ftes Will insist upon succeeding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
Classified | Cent Mt
Rates. i q F" olu

Cash with order II charged &c a
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l6c with cash. lSc IL
charged, per insertion
The above rates apply to all Glass; =
hcationg except Births. Cards 81
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, soc
for % words or less over 25 words
one and one third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge, SOC. soc
per line Count six words 70 the line.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
BY JoHN EDWIN WIN.


BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
pm Correspondent United Press }
'ASHlNGTON, June To- Hopeful
ting has replaced watchful wait.
The administration is today sat.
d all that is now needed is time
pletely &C. work ont the Mexican
blem. The contemporaries Of
United States commissioners have
b accepted in principle by the
iiators. They are 10 form the basis
he protocol which all parties Will
certain is Secretary Bryan that
= can be no serious interruption
he negotiations that he today per-
ed John Lind to start for Mime.
The former special envoy TO
ico has been representing the
e department In the conferences
the constitutionalist junta.
IAN believes that mediation has
progressed SO far that future ne
CarranZa in person
arranza's reply 20 the note inyit-
him 10 become a factor in the
iation conferences may reach
CARA Falls today. TIE junta here
ware OF It's contents. but insists
mnch as Il is addressed 20 the
iators. they must be the ones to
Se II public
Whether this note Is satisfactory
he mediators will not matter very
rh. according 20 officials here. The
ted States believes il can get Car.
za's approval OF the peace plan
gested by the United States com
sioners. and, while il would like
much 10 have his delegates par
pating when the final protocol Is
roved, If they do not. II will not
An that the constitutionalists will
down the plan Carranza's rep
entatives have already approved in
lciple the suggestions made
he Antilla with her cargo OF arms
due off Tampico today Orders
g been sent TO RearAdmiral
iger to report her arrival When
is done, the state department
81 decide whether she is 20 be
bed back unless her captata agrees
to land his cargo OF munitions,
orders to that effect have yet been
ed.
he orders to the navy department
10 repor: the steamers arrival
he state department. Then Bryan
decide Up TO the present he
refused 10 indicate his position.
army and navy have united in
gesting that the cargo should not
landed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
DIED.


DITZLER-At Harper hospital, June 8.
1914, Anna c., beloved wife OF Luther
Ditzler. Interment at Milton. Pa.
Chicago papers please copy
DWYER--June s. 1914. at residence,
GIL Mt. Elliott-ave John c. Dwyer.
aged 81 years, father OF John r.,
George L., Edward G., Nora, Frank
j. and Mary Dryer. Funeral Thurs
day morning from Lady OF Sorrows
church Z a. m. Interment Port HUI
ron by car
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T.. at his
residence, Is Madison ave. Notice OF
funeral later
sAUL-June 8. 1914, Anna Kessler
Saul beloved wife OF VIM j. Saul.
aged "a years. Funeral from resi-
dence, 50 Joe-st. Notice hereafter.
sCHMIDT-June 9. AZ his residence,
~ $50 East Forest. beloved son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schmidt and
brother OF Mrs Emma Gale, Mrs.
Robert Kuhn and brother OF Robert
Schmidt Funeral from residence
Thursday at y m
STURM-Died June s. 1874. William r.
at his home, 232 Concord-aYe.. De-
troit, Mich Funeral Thursday. 2 D.
M New York papers please copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10

PITTSBURGH Pa, June i0-In-
tense heat grlpped western pennsyl.
yania again today The mercury was
expected 10 climb 10 "a early this az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10

CLEVELAND, o.. June lc.-Wlth
the fourth day OF the unprecedented
June heat spell In full swing today,
Cleveland and all Ohio sweltered in
temperatures OF 80 and upwards
Three dead a score Frustrated and
an ice shortage threatened was the
sum totay or the heat toll here Pros
trations were reported from almost
every Ohio city today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June TO-
Only fair breeze prevented the beat
becoming insufferable through lndi.
ana today AZ 9 o'clock the temper
allure was So, which was one degree
higher than az the same time yester-
day Prostrations were numerous.
Heat claimed IT. nrst l!fe here yes
terday Sam Flaka a foreigner, was
overcome and died In the city hos
nital The weather forecast offered
no relief,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
LAWLER AGAIN
HEADS KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
Springfield Hottest civ,
w nth TEN beralAre 100

CHICAGO, June To- Scorched for
the fourth consecutive day by the
suns rays, the middlewestern states,
lying between the Alleghenies and the
Missouri Valley, today saw no imme-
date relief from an almost unpreco-
denied June heat wave that has
caused more than a score OF deaths
and dozens OF prostrations.
Springfield. Ill, was today designat-
ed the hottest city IN the United
States for the past "a hours, the mer.
curry having reached the 100 mark
there. Nashville registered 9s, Louis
Vile SO, Chicago 90 ST. Louis 9S and
Pittsburgh 9g, Throughout Kansas
and Missouri temperatures OF "a to
% were not uncommon
Eleven deaths have occurred in
Chicago since the beginning OF the
heat wave. and early June weather
records for a. years have been
smashed Eight at Pittsburgh, one at
St Louis and several other deaths
have been reported from Ohio cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
TO uENT-FtATs.

ROOMS Fufniture for rooms complete.
~ weekly Sumner Co Micn md ith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
VINEWOOD-AVE.

Brick bungalow. rooms and bath.
steam heat most modern conyen-
fences. newly decorated. $500. KALI.
1898 Majestic Cadillac 2522
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10

STOP ~ lut fIOItI I IdIIkIIH
on East Larned- ST just step from
Woodward and Jefferson aves Extra
me rooms tic. 81 $50 per DAY
IT III JAMES a son .PROPRS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
FOR sALE-FARMs.
REMEMBER
CHICKEN FARMS

Is ACRES close 20 Grand River only
$3.50 per acre.
8 ACRES on electric A snap at 5000
per acre.
Frank f. Briggs Cherry 2s69 sls
Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
SEYBURN-AVE.

Dandy, rooms and bath, good loca-
ton, 81 $50 Easy terms KALI. 1898
Majestic Cadillac 2522
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
FLORISTS.

AGENTS wanted every whore 10 repre-
sent prominent brewery Solicit
family trade Liberal proposition.
Write quick for exclusive territory.
VIM Bulge. sales manager 1881 Ell
ston-ave Chicago, III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-10
TO RENT-HOUsEs.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGRAW BIDG

ALL PLTE GLASS
jewelers. Floor Cases
With carved oak legs. cost Sl20, az a
bargain; two all plate glass hat
cases 3 n long, with marble pase.
for 200 each.
GLUNz. sO2 Michigan. Cherry ll7s
Evening star., 1914-10-11
0vERLANDs, FIVE FIRsTs.
Start Six Times in 0rmond- -Daytona
Beach Races.

Overland cars won a sweeping yfo-
tory by capturing nve frsts in six
starts in the big September racing meet
on the famous course at Ormond- Day.
tona Beach. Fla Large fields con-
tested for honors in each of the events
before a crowd OF $4,000 spectators. OF
the eight cups offered by the racing
committee. six were won by Overlands.
In the five-mile race for cars measur-
ing more than 2S0 cubic inches piston
displacement. an Overland 1914 speed
ster ran away from it's competitors.
completing the course in four minutes
fiat. AS the cars were sent away from
a standing start, the average of more
than seventy miles per hour is extraor-
dinarily fast for stock car. The
Overland chassis was equipped with a
special racing body and wire wheels.
The same car had no difficulty in re-
peating the victory in the ten-miis
race. which was won in the fast time OF
$50. An accident. in which several OF
the cars were permanently disabled,
prevented the completion of the
twenty y-mile event.
An Overland roadster, which had been
in continuous service for two years,
won all three events for cars of less
than 230 inches displacement, complet-
ing the five-mile event in 4.2s. the ten
mile event in 11.20 and the twenty mile
event in 2140.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

progressing rapidly. More than 2.5oo
ance Of the tourist, while roads con-
Meeting with the highway have also
been marked and are being improved.
One of the advantages claimed for
the full-floating type of rear axle is
that in the event of trouble in the
transmission 1t is an easy matter to
remove the driving shafts and tow the
car home on the idle wheels. 1t is not
generally appreciated. however, that
the same applies to the ordinary semi
floating system. With this arrange
ment, it is possible to clear one or
both of the rear wheels of the driving
relation merely by removing the wheel
and taking out the driving key so that
it will turn on the shaft.
In a sort of fatherly manner. the State
Department has advised manufacturers
of motor cars, especially armored
motor cars, to do a little less shouting
about the orders received by them from
foreign governments at this time
While it is good business policy on the
part Of the manufacturers to tell the
American people about the way In
which the foreign military advisers ap-
preciate the American motor truck
such publicity places the State Depart
ment in an extremely embarrassing
position. What we don't know won't
worry u.s." is possibly the attitude OF
the State Department. But If the al
legged orders for this "contraband" are
heralded in all the papers, how can
the department be expected to remain
inactive?
Evening star., 1914-10-11
AuronoBlLe
TldCENSES

District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report AZ
follows:
3SoSs- Eugene C. Hubbard, 6l3 e
street northwest, Overland.
330s6-Noble W. May. 14th and W
streets northwest. Oldsmobile.
23067-Danfel C. Roper. 1858 Alaska
avenue northwest. Palmer-Singer-
23o6s-P. L Paylor, 1921 14th street
northwest, demonstrating.
23o69-P. L. Paylor, 2121 14th street,
demonstrating.
23070-P. L. Paylor, 2121 14th street
northwest, demonstrating.
23O71-A. j. Rachrach, 1912 Calvert
street northwest. Demot.
23072-E. H. BuerIl, 411A G street
northwest, Franklin.
23073-S. A. Gatti & Bro, Center Mar
ket, Ford.
eso74-A. G. Hermann, $50 10th street
southeast, Cadillac.
23075-w. c. Gatewood, 23o9 street
northwest, Mora
23076-R. p Andrews Paper Com
pany. 727 18th street northwest, Little
Giant truck.
23o77-Wnliam R. Rauhenstein, TOT
G street southeast, Overland.
2307S-E- W. Skinner, Munsey build
sso7sMinta G. Howe. 4s4 Park road
northwest, REQ.
23oS0-Dr. Mark F. Finley, 1928 1
street northwest. Overland.
23OS1-C. c. Marburg, 1o15 18th street
northwest. Ford.