davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
PLAN COALITION
TO BEAT OSBORN
Other Republican Candidates,
Alarmed. Would Defeat Ex-
Governor by Trickery

LANSING. Mich, Aug IA local
paper which has bitterly opposed the
candidacy OF Chase S. Osborn for the
Republican nomination for governor.
has announced that there is a move
on loot FOR coalition of other Repub.
lican candidates as the only hope Of
defeating the former chief executive
The paper says Osborn, right now
seems TO be tar in the lead and
rather easy winner at the primaries
II continues
Letters from the smaller leaders
in the various counties indicate that
Osborn is gaining strength day by
day Nearly every straw vote taken
nearly ell unbiased opinions OF men
who have travelled through the state
recently show conclusiyely that the
500 man is quietly making gains upon
the other candidates.
Within the last "a hours the men
higher up have been talking about
coalition against Osborn. The only
question is, who is going to be the
man Of the other Ave who is TO be
chosen as the proper one TO follow %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
Ordinance No. l3O-A.

An Ordinance 10 amend an ordinance
entitled "An Ordinance 10 amend the
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh District
of section II of Chapter 53 OF the
Compiled Ordinances for the City Of
Detroit for the year 1912" approved
June 30, 1914.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT:
Section /. That an Ordinance emit
tied IAN Ordinance 10 amend the 9Th,
the Compiled Ordinances OF the City OF
Detroit for the year 1912" approved
June 30, 1919. be. and the same Is here
by amended 80 as TO read as follows:
Ninth District. All that portion lying
between the north line OF Hudson ave-
nue., the south line OF McGraw avenue,
the center line OF Wabash avenue, and
the center line OF Missouri avenue.
Tenth District All that portion ly-
ing between the north side OF Mc0raw
and parallel with the Grand Boulevard
west the center line OF wabash ave-
nue. and Hanover avenue to point
224.7b feet north of the West Grand
Boulevard and the center line OF Law
ton avenue from MoGraw TO the Boule-
ward west on the Boulevard 10 Law
ton and north on Lawton TO n line
22475 feet north OF the Boulevard.
Eleventh District: All that portion
lying between a line 29t.75 feet north
ward West. the northerly city limits,
the center line OF Hanover avenue and
the center line or Lawron avenue
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved July 80, 1914
OSCAR b. MARX,
Mayor
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY
City Clerk
A-754 COfhclal papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

avenues thence northwesterly along
the center line OF Grand River avenue
10 the city limits)
First Distrtot--All that portion
thereof lying south OF the center line
OF Howard street
Second District-All that portion
thereof lying between the center line
or Howard street and the center line
Third District-AII that portion
thereof lying between the center line
OF Baker street and line commencing
al the intersection OF standish and
Twentieth streets: thence westerly
along the center line OF Standish street
10 the center line OF Beecher avenue:
OF Beecher avenue 20 Kendall avenue:
thence along the center line OF Ken
dali avenue and said line extended. to
the westerly boundary line OF said
ward.
Fourth DistFict--All that portion ly-
ing north OF said Third District md
south OF the center limo OF Michsgnn
avenue.
Fifth District-Ali that portion
thereof lying between the center lines
OF Michigan avenue and Ash street
sixth pistrict-An that portion
OF Ash and Magnolia streets
Seventh District--All that portion
thereof lying between the center lines
of Magnolia and Buchanan streets
Eighth District--All that portion
thereof lying between the center lines
OF Buchanan street and warren ave-
nue.
thereof lying between the center lines
OF Warren and Hudson avenues
Tenth District-All that portion
thereof lying between the center line
OF McGraw avenue and extending along
the center line OF McGraw avenue 20
Grand River avenue; thence north
along the center line OF Grand River
n
Grand Boulevard: thence east along
said line TO the center line OF Lawton
avenue: thence south on Lawton ave-
nue. TO the center line OF West Grand
Boulevard thence east on the center
line OF West Grand Boulevard TO the
center line-of Lawton avenue. thence
south on Lnwton avenue TO McGraw
avenue; thence east along the center
line OF Mc0raw avenue TO the center
line OF Missouri avenue: thence south
along the center line OF Missouri ave
nue. TO the center line OF Hudson ave-
nue.
Eleventh District--An that portion
thereof lying between the center line
OF McGraw avenue east 10 the center
line OF Grand River avenue: thence
north along tho center line OF Grand
Vinewood avenue.
Twelfth District-Afl that portion
thereof lying north of line 22475
northeriy line OF the Grand Boulevard
from Lawton avenue 20 Grand River
avenue.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take i'm
Approved July Soth 1914
OSCAR B. MARX.
Mayor.
Attest-RIcHARD LINDSAY.
City Cler-
A-7B6 tofncial papers please copy)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
The Confessions OF a Wife
A Visit From Eleanor FairIOw

loved any man. My dear, a woman
who truly loves a man will take any
kind OF chance he asks and the
more the chance seems 10 sacrifice
herself the quicker she'll take it,
Then you think those women who
have considered the world well lost
and all for love have loved TO a
greater degree than those who have
withstood the temptation OF great
love?"
cannot make il quite SO sweep
ing as that, ! answered. for many
women do not give themselves TO the
men they love because they know
that in dong SO they will not only
spoil their own lives but the lives OF
the men as well
mo woman hesitates 10 sacrifice
herself wholly for the man she loves
but she will not allow the man she
loves 10 sacrifice himself for her.
That is the difference between
mans love and woman difference
that has come through ages OF the
education and environment
You know my dear Miss Fairlow.
that there is a double standard OF
education and environment, quite as
much as there is "A double standard
OF morals. 4 boy learrs different
things and frcquents different places
from the time he begins 10 play ball
and frequent the OH swimming hole"
Perhaps you are right" said
Eleanor Fairlow as she said good
bye.
ITO Re Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for furnishing and
erecting the Storage Building herein
after mentioned, at the Asphalt Plant
city OF Detroit, located near Michigan
avenue between Eighteenth and Tween
tieth streets, addressed 20 the Depart
ment OF Public Works. Will be received
at the office OF the. Commissioner. City
Hall. Detroit Michigan. until 10 o'clock
q. m, Aug. IL, 1914.
Separate proposals ia duplicate
shall be submitted for each ~ the fol-
lowing items Each bid shall be ac-
companted by a certified check TO the
amount below stated "a surety for the
acceptance OF the contract payable on
It's face 10 the Department OF Public
Works or the CITY Of Detroit
Item Cert'fd Check for
steel and Iron ........ 500
Reinforced Concrete 200
Bidder submitting combined pro-
posal for more than one item shall sub
NIT a proposal for each item
Proposals shall be- made in accord.
auce with the specifications prepared
by smith. Hiuchnan g. Gryls on hle
IN their office. copies OF which may DO
secured upon application
The Commissioner reserves the Right
90 reject any or all proposals
GEORGE n FfsNK ELL.
A-T5i Commits sloner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
HONEYMOON Was
SPENT IN BLIND
PIG" WIFESAYS
Tells Court Husband Took Her
to Disreputable Den in WOr-
cester, Mass.
.NON-RESIDENCE STOPS
HER SECURING DIVORCE
Affinities Figure in Two Cases
Where Women Are the
Defendants

There are ample grounds Tor di.
yorce here, but under the statutes
this young woman must live two years
In the state before she can file an
application for a divorce declared
Judge Hosmer, when Elizabeth VII
Hams told "a pitiful story, Saturday
morning, OF her marital troubles in
her suit against her husband George
Williams She was married in De-
troit. April %, 1913, and Immediately
after The ceremony, her husband took
her 10 Worcester, Mass. 10 live with
his father. He kept a "blind pig"
that was one OF the most disreputable
places In Worcester, she said
ON several occasions, the young
wife told the court, her husband urged
her TO be freer with the men who
we're habitues OF the den. He had
taken what money she had when
they were married, and spent H. for
drink Judge Hosmer told her that
by going to Worcester with her hus-
band, she had become citizen Of
the state of Massachusetts,, and must
live In Michigan two years before she
can secure divorce.
Della blair SUIT against Orlando
Blair, resulted in a. decree being
granted. She testified that he fire.
quently struck her, and had once
choked her into insensibility
No pro-confesso was filed, and the
affidavits were not in proper shape in
the suit OF Mrs. John Havens for di-
vorce, on an allegation OF desertion
and non-support The decree vas
withheld. pending the filing OF pro
confesso
Lena Ethel Rains charged that her
husband. Aroma Rains, called her
vile. names, and abused her. Her APP
plication for a divorce was granted.
Lillian Carter had an affinity, &C
cording TO her husband, Harvey Car
ter, who was granted a decree.
Charles Glossinger was granted a
decree from Agnes O'Neill Glossinger,
on the ground Of desertion.
That his wife, Kathleen. was con
stantly nagging at him, was the plea
put forward by John G. Clifford. Both
had been previously married, he hay
ing two children and she having
three. The families could not get
along together. The decree was
granted.
While her daughter kept company
with a brother of the correspondent.
Emma Biggar had 1S-year-old Felix
Soirony as an affinity. according 10
the allegation OF George d. Biggar.
His application for a divorce was
granted
Mary Mccall insisted on frequent
ing the worst places in the city, ac-
cording to the testimony Of her hus-
band Ernest Mccall and other wit
nesses. He was granted divorce.
Emory l.. Marsh, a travelling man,
alleged infdelity on the part of his
wife, Pearl. and was granted de-
cree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
DUST WILL MOVE
hAMPTOn'S YACHT
Declares He'll Drag Ii Away
From Belle isle Anchorage
Before Night

Charles 5 Hamptons pleasure
yacht 'Wasserheim" viii be yanked
from Us mnoriags Belle Isle and
towed across TO GladWin park before
nighuall according TO Park Commits
sioner Dust who conferred with AS
slStant Corporation Counsel Barlow
about the matter, Saturday morning.
AFTER falling TO obtain an injunction
restraining the park commissioner
from moving their boats. other house
boat owners left OF their own accord.
but Hampton served notice on the de-
partment that he intended TO remain
where he was and would hold the
commissioner responsible for dam.
ages II the craft were touched
Attaches OF the corporation coun.
sells Office informed Commissioner
Dust that If he paid any attention 10
the threats TO sue Ior damages. the
letters would amount to a virtual in
junction which was denied after a
hearing before Judge Hosmer
Police Commissioner Gillespie. how
ever, refused TO assume the resnon-
slDillty or making his department
hable for damages. and Commissioner
Dust announced that he would as.
sumo all responsibility himself. after
beng assured that the owners OF the
crart had no legal right in the waters
about Belle Isle
Inc houseboat had not been re.
moved at noon. but the commissioner
was positive in his assurance that n
would not be in it's present position
by nightfall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
Ordinance No. 1913 A

An ordnance 10 anne M ma ordinance
entitled AN Ordinance 60 amend See
lion - 81 Chapter 50 of the Com
piled Ordinances uf the cts OF de-
tr"it of 1872" approved Aprti eth.
IBil.
IT Is Herr IS ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE or TliG CITY ca DETROIT
section g. That ain ordinance tu-
titled IAN Ordtnuuu, CD amend section
lS az Chapter 80 90 the Compiled Ordi-
nan as % he city ~ Detroit ~ 1912"
approved Npril tn 1914 b., ana the
same is hereby amended SO as 90 read
a. follows. o.,
Sec. H., Ther, shall boz twelve dis.
ticta iG the Twelfth ward. comprisiug
the territory aa follows
tThe Twelfth ward consists Of an
that part % said ,ityl lying between
TOO line which ma k~ the westerly
boundary ul the Tenth ward as above
described and lue described as FOL
lows Beginning so the center line OF
ia, Boulevard and the hauuel bank
running thence northerly along the
center line 0f the Boulevard 90 Lafav-
cite avenue thence eastcriy along the
gcuter line Of Lafayette avenue 90 the
westerly line 90 the Porter Farm.
thence northerly along the westerly
llue ~ the Porter Farm 10 MCGraw
avenue. thence westerly along the cen
ter line 90 McGraW avenue 90 EOose-
Welt avenue thence nOrthwesterlN
along the center line Of Roosevelt ave-
nue. 10 Brown Place. thence westerly
along the center line % Brown Place
20 Vinewood avenue thence northorly
along the center line OF Vinewood ave.
nue. TO the center line Of Grand River
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
DETROIT GIRL WEBS IN
ARIZONA THIS EVENING

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Barzallai A. Scott OF Stanley
ave. OF the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Vera Lynn Scott, TO Herbert
Hooker, Of Globe Ariz., the ceremony
to be performed in Phoenix. Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Hooker the owner OF the Monte
Vista ranch, Is one OF the cattle
kings" OF Arizona. He met his
bride while she was attending the
Arizona Normal school in Phoenix
last year Miss Scott left for Phoenix
July 90, and was accompanied by her
brother. Collins B Scott, who will
tour through Nevada, California ana
Yellowstone Park before returning TO
Detroit in September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

After a mos successful week here
Eentry Brothers" trained animal
khows wilHccntinue their wandcrings
Ebrousa Greater Detroit Tor the com
hg week. Today the shows are at
fctor and Oskand.aves AZ mid.
isht he tented city will move 10
'hene.st. and Ferry.pYe. where on
fonday there VIII he two perform.
,hces. SUNDAY Is a da~ on for the
how family and no performances are
given.
Tuesday the shows will be at home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
MINERS WILL NOT
DIG WAR COAL
Welshmen Protest Against Work,
ing Overtime To Fuel
Battleships

CARDIFF Wales. Aug. 1.-The
south Wales miners federation re-
piled today TO the British admiraltv's
request that they work overtime on
holidays next week in order to &C.
cumnlate a coal reserve for England's
warshlps. that they saw no necessity
FOR England intervening in Euro
pean conflict. Resolutions adopted
by the miners asserted that thew did
not consider overtime work on tho
accommodating a reserve necessary for
defensive purposes"
The miners" the resolution CON
tlnued, must decline to countenanoe
IN any way British intervention"
mere Is no necessity that Eng
land become involved"
The resolution made yelled threat
to call upon the international miners
organization 10 prevent war presum.
ably by a strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

lio telephoned me about { o'clock
oay that he had been called out OF
own and was just leaving and prob
bl would not nc back today.
lfer dinner which had alone in
he SymonC big dining room tAunt
lar Is going 10 stay all night over
b Mother Waverly's) ! certainly mad
hebues and was just making up
hymind 10 30 upstairs 10 bed when
rlenor FairloW Was announced 1
a surprised TO see her and am
ur from her manner she was sur
|risl TO see me alone.
q am so glad you have discarded
our crntchCs, Mrs. Waverly, she
Scljmed as stepped forward TO
|ne her.
and | am so Glad You thought to
Eon and see us this evening for
I0iclhas been called out OF town and
CHESS ! was just on the point OF
bein very Lonely
A hadc crossed her face as she
said lightly " did not know but
IDickiould like 10 take another dane
Ing lson That wonderful floor in
the Imone's ballroom tempts me,
by Z way" She continued as we
seate ourselves, you just men
kionei being lonely ] have often
wonded it married people don't
Bomehes get rather tired OF each
other company,
81 at suppose you'll fess up but
| hay yet 20 see the man that /
.couldave around every minute
"Tf familiarity of tho marriage
relati sometimes gets on a WON
ans erves and am sure IT
does a mans also. told her but
|thereire so many Compensations
|one G put mp with that The great
est effort in married life is after
.all it'onenesS When YOU are mar
ried >u and your husband are to-
|gethe against the whole world II
need 20. Ny dear Miss Fairlow /
Cam, begin to tell yoU the sense
| of sGrity that Il gives one You
|alwa have someone 10 turn to-
|somae who must perforce. because
|of IN oneness listen with interest
land ympathy. Neither husband or
|wifean get away from il.
ew so eloquent While talking
no panor Fairlow abo1t marriage
land advantages that | almost for
|got M Dick had left me angry and
|thate would not listen TO me with
|eitht interest or sympathy when |
|comltted his ideas on the money
|qnepn, that today al least we were
|decidlv two,
"Ilave often wondered" said Miss
Fairy in speculative tones "if tho
floss,f the lover Is made up by the
|gainf the husband Even an unmar-
Eiedroman who observes her friends
|can ee there is a difference.
"Iconfess ! have been afraid to
kmal the exchange. have known
IA umber Of men who were simply
tdef as lovers but when they asked
|me.o marry them | was afraid to
tak the chance"
mat Is because YOU have never
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Chapter 1aD. an Ordinance TO rexu-
late the smoke nuisance. (ApproVed
July 20, 1902
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT:
That Section / OF Chapter 1879 OF an
Ordinance providing for the abatement
OF the smoke nuisance, be, and Is here
by amended TO read as follows:
Section That tho emission OF
dense black or gray smoke from any
smokcstack or chimney used In con-
nection with any steam boiler, loco
motive or furnace OF any description,
in any apartment house. building, boat
or any other structure, or In any build
ing used as IA factory. or for any pur-
pose OF trade, or for any other purpose
whatever, within the corporate limits
Of the City of Detroit. shall be a pub
lie nuisance per SO.
In all steam or hot water boiler In
stallations where steam Jets, powders
or liquids are used for the dlslodge-
ment OF SCOT from the heating surface.
means shall be provided for the pre-
vention OF the escape OF SCOT and ashes
with the products OF combustion TO the
atmosphere No powder or liquid shall
be used In furnaces OF boilers I'm the
City OF Detroit which evolves corrosive
vapors. No person, firm or corporation
shall sell offer for sale, nor use such
preparations without the approval OF
the Health Officer.
Approved July rs. 1914.
OSCAR - MARX.
Mayor.
Attest; RICHARD LINDSAY.
CITY Clerk
A-74s tOfficial papers please copy).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
Samples Free by Hall

A generation OF mothers has found no soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair % Infants and children ~
CutIcura soap les absolute purity and re-
frcshing IRA trance alone are enough 90 rec
ommcnd /, above ordinary skin soaps, but
there are added 20 these qualities delicate
yet effective emoIllent properties derived
from Cuticura Ointment. wlheb render u
most valuable IN overcoming a tendcnc, 20
dis'rc sslnS e-up ions AMI promoting ekln
and hair health. Cuticura soap and ONT
menf sold cycrywhere Liberal sample u
each mailed free with 32-p. book A1dreS
postcard CuticurA. Dept. I, Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
Ordinance No. 12s.A

An Ordinance 90 amend section OF
Chapter 1d2 OF the Complied Ordi-
unnccs of the city OF Detroit for
the yenr 1912.
IT Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY Oh DETROIT
Section That Section or Chapter
l62 OF the Compiled Ordinances OF the
Clty 81 Detroit FOR the year 1912 De and
the Hune Is hereby amended 80 as to
read as Follows
Section q Any person soliciting a u
cense shall pay theretor az ioi!oWs,
cling on foot. the sum or one dollar
FOR peddling from hand carts. the sum
OF ten dollars. and STANDS IN public
streets the sum OF nNe doliaIs, LOT p ea-
dltuK from couveyRnces with one horse
Dr other animal the sum OF ten dol
lars fur Reddllng from cOnVeyances
drawn by tNo ur more horses or otheF
An such licenses shalt be issued so as
no expire on the 3lEt dRy OF May or
each year livery person using any
handcart wagon or other conveyance
this ordinance shall have the number
OF his license placed in 4 conspicuous
place on each side Of said vehicle oy
means % two TIN labels containing
snch number and securely iastened to-
such vehicle 40 as 90 be plainly seen
such tin label shall be furnished oy
the License Collector 20 eaeh appii.
cant and shall b. of suitable design
aud pattern which design shall be
CHANGED on the nrst ~ june % each
wear FOR. use In the succeeding year.
All such neddlers when carrying on
their business. shah keep their We
hfelcs in motion except when stopping
tho same 10 make sales. when they
shall draw un next and parallel TO
tho rurhstone
sec THIS ordinance shall taFs
Immediate effect
Anproved July IS. 1914
OSCAR y MARX. !,
Mayor.
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY,
CITY Clerk
A-Tf5 CONCEAL parers rleasa ropyl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
Asse.smrnt EstImn,r.
City Estimates.

I16 cubic yards OF excavation.
7l.9b lineal feet OF new curbstone IN
a. X 1-15 r. t-90' r Med) circles
furnished by contractor.
2l250 square yards OF cedar on con-
40 cubic yards OF concrete uncer
and behind curb.
$3.50 lineal feet OF retaining stone.
old medina curb may be used
The time 70 be set I'm the contracts
for the completion OF the above paving
job shall be as follows
Pennsylvania Avenue Sept lBtR. al
Said street to be paved with cedar
adopted Jan 27e 1914 also the esti-
mates OF the City Engineer as above
and the charter and ordinances OF the
CITY OF Detroit
yard for excavation, price per linenl
foot OF Ourbing price per square yard
for paving or cqpcreting, and price per
lineal foot for retaining plank OF
stone. etc
Bids Will only be received for the
entire OF the work or material for any
street or section OF street as per guam.
titles stated In the estimates and the
bid will be accepted which is the low
est on aggregating the above details
regardless OF any error OF extensions
or footings made by bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids en-
closed in separate envelope. certified
check payable TO the order OF the Do
OF Detroit, as follows:
Pennsylvania Avenue .......s 5000 90
Which sum will be forfeited TO the
City OF Detroit in case the bidder fails
to enter into contract, subject 10 con
hrmation OF the Common Council with
in Ave days after the acceptance OF
his tender by the Department OF Pub
lie Works.
The bidder whose tender Is accepted
will be required to furnish with hts
contract an approved surety company
bond 10 the City OF Detroit In the fun
amount OF the contract price for the
work conditioned on the full and faith
full performance OF his part OF the con.
tract
The contractor shall be paid in bonds
for first paving or the proceeds there.
OF, II such bonds are purchased by the
Sinking Fund Commissioners. accord
ing TO law.
No bid viii be accepted from any
person or firm who is I'm arrears or de-
fault 70 the City OF Detroit.
Specifications In detail for the above
work may be had on application 10 the
secretary.
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right 10 reject any
or all proposals. All proposals TO DO
made In duplicate
A-762 GEORGE IL FENK ELL.
(4435D Commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

peared AZ tiny clear listers
ana In places the biisters were
80 close together that they
almost formed one large
blister The skin vas -Ough
and crn .kcd open At times
IL vas ~ bad that Il disabled
me ms hands became so sore
that could scarcely Use
them