davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

The reason Stuart Dyspepsia Tab
let is powerful enough TO digest your
next meal is because Il is composed
of those things which a weakened di.
Eestive system lacks.
One ingredient OF these tablets di.
rests 5000 times its bulk in food
Think what a great assistance this
lind OF cooperation on your part is
20 the worn-out nerves and juices OF
your stomach and intestines.
You cannot understand how the
BODY really and gleefvlly o. KS such
help until after you see that the or.
binary distress after eating no longer
bothers you.
II all the stomach sufferers who
have been relieved OF their misery and
restored to health by Stuart's Dyspep
,ia Tablets could be gathered to-
gether into one column. they would
make a larRer body OF men. women
md children than were ever gathered
together on this globe.
This fact Is a fact because no town
Is SO small that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not 10 be found in its
drug store Wherever you may go
there YOU will find in every drug store
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. price SOC
per box.
A small trial sample package OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will be
mailed free 10 anyone addressing r
A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Building
Marshall. Mich.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
KILLED BY GAS WHILE
TRYING TO RELIEVE PAIN

DR.. John d. McGilvray. dentist. of
No. 800 Bagg-st.. claimed the body OF
his brother James, in the county
morgue. Tuesday afternoon and told
Coroner Rothacher of the strange
habit that led to the death OF his
brother in Beaubien-st. rooming
house some time Tuesday.
James McGllvray, who had suffered
for years from an acute stomach trou-
BILE, was found dead In bed. with a
tube from the gas jet In his mouth,
and the following note near the body
Cramps are fierce II / should acci-
dentally take too much gas, kindly no
tify my brother by calling Main 4091 :"
Dr. McGilvray says that James was
In the habit Of taking gas to relieve
the intense pain in his stomach, and
to lull him to slumber.
when I had an Office In Chicago"
said the dentist, 'T often used TO find
my brother sound asleep In the den
tist chair when | came down in the
morning He would take laughing
gas TO relieve his pain From that.
suppose he started using Illuminating
gas for the same purpose"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
REMOVAL SALE
IS BIG SUCCESS
Henry c. Weber K Co.'s Removal
Sale Provides Rare Opportun-
ity For Big Savings

A real opportunity is provided the
readers OF The Times by the removal
sale now Ia progress at the big hard
ware store or Henry G.. Weber Il Co,
Nos. 10 and IL Gratiot-ave. Before II
became known by, this firm that II
would be impossible for them to con-
tinue in the present location, they
purchased the usual lines for the
present as well as the spring and
summer season. Thus came about the
necessity to merge practically a
years business into one month and
In order TO meet this necessity this
immense line OF hardware, cutlery,
tools, house furnishings. stoves. sport.
ing goods, toys, etc, have been re-
duced to point where customers are
able TO save from 20 per cent to 90
per cent When the old reputation
this firm enjoys for honorable mer-
chandising, the bona fideness OF this
sale and the guaranteed quality or
the merchandise offered are taken
into consideration, il is little wonder
that this removal sale Is attracting
such large crowds OF eager buyers
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
DOUG COCHRANE,
DIVORCED, HAS
NERVOUS SHOCK
Overwork and Worry Over Do
mestic Troubles Result in
Serious Breakdown
MONEY MARS ROMANCE
OF COURT STENOGRAPHER
Break Comes When He Refuses
To Share In Wife's Newly
Acquired Fortune

Following the granting OF divorce
Tuesday, TO Douglas Cochrane. stenog
rapher in Judge Van Zile's court, from
Mrs. Sarah Freeman Cocnrane on the
ground OF deserlion, Mr. Cochrane is
suffering from nervous breakdown,
and II may be some time before he
will be able TO resume his duties IN
the court room y
Friends attribute his condition to
overwork. aggravated by worry over
the divorce case, which seemed TO
have preyed on his mind OF late. Mr..
Cochrane is being cared for by friends
In the apartment house where he re-
sides at No. 500 Cass-ave.
Judge Van Zile was not aware OF
MIR. Cochrane.s condition until early
"Wednesday morning. when, he says,
the latter called him up and stated
that he had decided ogo TO New York
and would leave his court work in
the hands OF his assistant. MIR. Coch-
rane has no assistant, He also talked
OF making the judge and Mrs. Van
Zile present OF an automobile, and
named the most expensive car manu-
featured in Detroit as his personal
preference
AS one result of Mr. Cochrane's
temporary breakdown, an effort will
be made by the circuit judges to Sc
cure the appointment OF additional
court stenographers 10 relieve the
regular men. The last term of court
. Nas particularly strenuous one,
especially for Cochrane, as the ses-
sions often lasted from a. m. to 9
,. IN. with only brief intermission
,or lunch.
There is ample material for the
hction writer in the Cochrane divorce
suit, as il presents a situation almost
unprecedented in the records of the
local divorce courts.
The Cochranes were married in
1908 and lived in perfect harmony
until the wife's father came into a
fortune in oil According TO Mr. Coch-
rane. his father-in-law lavished his
money on Mrs. Cochrane, and al
though her husband was urged to
share in the increased prosperity. his
keen sense OF honor would not permit
him TO do so.
He felt that 1t was his duty to sup
port his wife on his own earnings and
also took the position that to live on
the money provided by his father-in-
law, would lead them into too many
extravagances. He proposed that the
money be placed In a trust fund, but
this was not satisfactory 10 the wife
The situation finally led to a sep
aration and Mrs. Cochrane moved to
the fashionable Crosse Pointe Shores
LrolOnv where she now rasidpG In
he meantime, Mr.. Cochrane has been
on friendly terms with both his wife
and her father, but he was unable TO
compromise with his manhood" as
he expressed IL, and he resorted to
the divorce courts as the only solu-
tion OF the problem.
Mrs. Cochrane, It Is said. has pri-
vate income OF $4,000 year.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
WANTS KINKS
IRONED OUT OF
LIQUOR STATUTE
Obscure Points in Warner Cram
ton Law Should Be Cleared
Up, Says Dingeman
AGAINST FAVORITISM
IN MAKING GRANTS
Voluntary Surrenders by Death
Must All Be Treated Alike,
Chairman Insists

IF the Warner-Cramton liquor law
changed right away while the legisla-
ture is In session" said Aid. Harry j.
Dingeman, chairman OF the new coun-
ell committee on liquor regulation,
Wednesday morning.
Chairman Dingeman was at the head
of the liquor committee two years ago,
when 93 saloons were put out OF busi-
ness, and he Is conversant with the
state liquor law. He thinks that some
OF the provisions might be clarified
and amplified so that there will be
no chance Of misinterpreting the law.
Some legal experts claim that the law
gl, es the council wide discretionary
power, while others hold TO the con-
trary.
"The supreme court nas said that
urder the law a dean must be con,
siGered a voluntary surrender of a
license" continued Chairman Dinge-
man. Il think that the liquor COM
mittee, admitting that it has power Of
selection in granting licenses, ought
to deny all licenses in cases where
the holder has died, or grant all OF
them"
Aid. Dingeman had reference to the
practice Of the 1914 liquor committee
in granting some licenses in these
cases and denying others. The COM
mittee formally refused To reissue Ii
censes in cases where deaths had oc-
Cured but used its discretionary
power to FIX up" some of these cases
by replacing the license of the
dec eased with one taken from an un-
desirable saloonkeeper. This chair
man Dingeman will ask his committee
not to do, because he does not believe
/ II is fair play for the committee TO
discriminate in replacing licenses.
The new committees will hold pub
lie hearings on applications, the same
as last year and the year before. After
each meeting the members OF the com
mittee will go into executive session
ard pass on the applications heard.
II is Dingemans idea that the COM
mittee ought not TO start to work be-
fore April 10. The law allows applt
cttions TO be filed up TO the second
Tuesday In April. In previous years
when hearings were held before April
15, an applicant falling to make a
proper showing before the committee
would apply for another location. This
often necessitated several hearings on
the same application and made it pos
sible for applicants TO do considerable
pulling and hauling in the council.
The new committee will work day and
night when the hearings start
IL am positive that we can do the
work in Is days" Chairman Dinge-
man said "The question OF investiga-
ton will be put up to the committee
along with any other suggestions or
ideas that may have. am anxious
to have the committee work together
and for that reason our plans will be
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Preacher's Record Bass

DANvILLE.. Ind. Jan 1.-THE Rev
Thomas +. Shouse, superintendent of
SpringhiH cemetery, made record
catch OF black bass here. The Dan
Vile Rod club 10 years ago offered a
money prize TO any angler catching a
black bass I'm the county weighing
five and p fourth pounds. Horace
Shoelake at that time won the prize
with seven-pound catch.
Fearing that the continued drought
would cause the lakes TO become low
and result in the death OF the Ash
Supt Shouse obtained permission ia
remove the fish from the lake. His
work was under the direction OF the
fish warden. The Rev. Mr.. Shouse
pulled out one black bass weighing
nine pounds and an ounce, a record
in the county. Thousands OF gold fish
and about 200 black bass were taken
out OF the lake and placed in the
North Fork. above the water works
dam.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
THREE BANKS VOTE TO
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK

Three banks in Detroit and vicinity
VIII increase their capital stock as a
result of action taken, Tuesday. Be-
sides adding seven new names TO the
directorate, stockholders OF the Ger
man-American bank voted to increase
the capital from S250,000 to $500 900
Part OF the new stock. 1t is said, will
be issued as a stock dividend. and
the remainder sold pro rata to the
present stockholders.
The Michigan National bank OF st
Clair Heights. Matthew Finn, presi
dent, although only four months old
will Increase its capital from $4,000
TO 100000, the new shares to be
offered to the stockholders at par
Stockholders of the Springwells State
bank, John A. Mercier president,
voted TO increase the capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000, pro rating the
new shares among themselves.
John III. Hart was made vice
president OF the First and Old Detroit
National bank after nearly 25 years OF
service with the bank and its prede-
cessors. He will continue in charge
OF the credit department.
The directors OF the Peninsular
State bank sanctioned plan to give
every employe who has been with the
bank year or longer an opportunity
to buy stock below the market price.
F. Fl. Macpherson was added TO the
board OF the Central Savings bank.
and Charles F. Bielman was made a
director and vice-president OF the
Federal State bank
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Sure Thing, Otto Reinhardt,
You're Regular Big Brother

Otto Relnhardt, whose term as al
derman of the Twelfth ward expired
Monday night. solved mystery, two
weeks ago, with the assistance of po-
lice officers of the Bethune-ave. sta
ton. And because the mystery was
solved. a young man. who was penni-
less homeless, and without work, has
acquired a new lease on life, and is
now on the road to prosperity.
The former alderman is building a
now home on the boulevard The in
terror decorators began working on
the place a little more than two weeks
ago. and .it was necessary TO keep the
furnace heated nights-y'so that the
paint would not dry too quickly. On
three different occasions, when the
na,nters came TO work in the morn
ing. they found that ~one OF the win
dows in the new residence had been
pried open. Reinhardt complained to
the police. The prowler came back
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

again, and was not caught
One night, Reinhardt, with police
officers, lay in wait. Not long be-
fore midnight, a dark form appeared
at rear window. The alderman and
the officers dashed up. and the
prowler was caught
I've got to keep warm" was his
excuse, when the officers demanded
why he broke into the house. He was
taken TO the police station, and held
exactly one hour. Then Reinhardt
appeared. asked the prisoner few
more questions, and obtained his re-
lease. The next morning, the man
who had been arrested. went to work
for the National Twist Drill Co, in
which Reinhardt Is stockholder.
Good fellow" mused the former
alderman. Big brother? No, not ex.
actly. This fellow just appealed to
me as a good man. and he has a right
TO live comfortably, as well as have
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
PHELAN FREES
YOUNCSTOCKER'S
CRIME PARTNERS
Rules They Shouldn't Serve
Time While Rich Mans Son
is Unpunished
INVOLVED IN HOLDUP OF
EAST SIDE SALOON MAN
Too Late To Grant New Trial,
So Court Orders Prison
Doors Opened

Because a rich mans son implicat-
ed with them in a ROBBERY charge was
not prosecuted, while they were con-
victed and sent TO the House OF Cor
rect!on TO pay the penalty OF their
crime, five young men were given
their freedom by Judge Phelan. We'd
nesday morning
The boys are Raymond Kline, Ray
mond Haug, Fed Hamilton, Henry
Smith and Joseph Maynard With
Emory Stocker, son oi wealthy resi-
dent OF Crosse Pointe, they were
charged with holding up John JAMS
sen in his saloon on the east side, and
attempting TO rob him. Stocker was
never apprehended, while the others
We're arrested. tried and convicted and
Workhouse, with the exception of May
nard. whose term was year.
Several months after the convic-
tions. Assistant Prosecutor Kelly ap-
peared in police court and reported
that Stocker could not be found. On
his motion the case against the young
man was dismissed. Attorney Il. ].
Bresnahan moved for new trial for
the other defendants, but Judge
Phelan was unable TO entertain the
motion as the time allowed by law
for taking such action had elapsed.
However, the Judge ordered the de-
PENDANTS brought into court, Wednes-
day morning, and ordered their imme-
date release in view of the action
taken in Stocker's case. The boys
were overjoyed and gratefully shook
hands with the court and Supt. Ber-
nard Jacob, OF the House OF Correc-
tion.
Judge Phelan, in his formal order
releasing the defendants, recites the
fact that, according to the evidence
given on the trial. Stocker was largely
responsible for the conduct OF the
others And the court adds:
No persons could hear the testi-
mony or read the statements OF these
young men without believing that
their co-defendant, Stocker, was as
guilty as they, II not more SO; that
II was he who conceived the idea Of
stealing the automobile which carried
those young men to Janssen's place
of business, Stocker plotting the way
and remaining in the automobile with
Kline and Hamilton for the purpose
OF what is here termed, making a
quick getaway
II also appeared from the evidence
that Stocker was taken TO Europe by
his father after the arrest OF the
other defendants, and, as far as the
court knows, is still beyond It's jur-
isdiction.
Judge Phelan also expresses the
opinion that the statute limiting the
time for making motions for new
trials lis a hindrance in the admin
istration of justice and should be re-
pealed." No court, he declares,
should be hampered or prevented b,
statute or otherwise from doing jus
tice.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Girls, LOUe Is Just
AndphylariS; Doc.
TiUnen Says So

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Here, girls, Is
what love really is. DR.. Richard j.
Tiyhen. OF Chicago, expounded his dis
covery OF the germ of love at bach
elor dinner to Or. John +. Golden.
who is to marry next week. Some OF
DR.. Tivnen's epigrams on loyefollow
Love, properly diagnosed, is ana.
phylaxis. and may bs/eured with the
surgeons knife.
"A bachelor -foves one girl part OF
the time, some girls most OF the time,
and all the girls all OF the time.
"Courtship is delightful industry
that should not be broken by mar.
rlage.
Married men have immense ad.
vantage over bachelors; Solomon
had no more wisdom than a rabbit
and no more moral sense than a tom
cat. | need only refer TO the episode
of the queen OF Sheba,"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Justice or Peace Richter's court. Tues.
day morning.
Mrs. Wonsik is suing Mrs. Papiez
for $50. She admits that Mrs. Papiez
returned s35 OF the Sis, and insists
that the remainder should be paid at
once, now that there are no immedi-
ate prospects OF Russian onslaught.
The defendant says Mrs. Wonsik
owed her $50. N
Fl gave her two dollars TO have fun
on when she got married, she testi-
fed IL paid 81 for the hack when
she and her man went 10 church, and
/ bought her new shoes, and paid a
grocery bill OF s44 for her"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
FAIL TO REPORT
PANAMA Bill
House Committee On State AT
fairs Can't See Plan For
$4,000 Exhibit
From a Star CorresDondent !.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1S.-The
house committee on state affairs
Tuesday night refused by a five to
three vote to report out Rep. DePra-
to's bill providing an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the arrangement, collec-
tion and display of Michigan products
at the Panama-Pacific exposition in
San Francisco
A similar bill. introduced by Sena.
tor Ogg, Is pending in the upper
house, and friends of the measure will
rest on their oars until action Is TAX.
en- upon II there before making any
attempt to force II out OF committee
for discussion on the floor of the
house.
Either house can, by majority
vote, take the bill from the hands OF
the committee and, should Senator
Ogg's measure meet a similar fate In
the upper house, II is likely that an
attempt will be made TO force the
matter to an issue. Should II pass In
the senate and thus. automatically, bt
brought before the house, such action
will not be necessary.
II. A. BALLENGER.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
ment.-Main 4520.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Fearing Russian Invasion, Gives
Cash Into NeighbOr's Keeping

There was to be a Russian invasion
OF the United States. Hordes OF the
czar, the Cossacks, the infantry, and
the artillery were going 10 swoop
down on Detroit, as well as other
cities.
So Mrs. Anna Wonsik. being newly
welded, and anxious TO keep her
home intact, took the sll5 which she
had hidden in the pantry, and gave
II TO the wife OF the neighborhood
storekeeper. Mrs. Julia Papiez. for
safekeeping.
"She told me the Russians were
coming" testified Mrs. Wonsik, in
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
MORMON CHURCH HEAD
BEET SUGAR KING

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. IA
Joseph F. Smith. president OF the
Mormon church. became the real head
OF the entire sugar beet industry OF
Utah and adjoining states when he
was elected president OF the Amalga.
mated Sugar company. the concern
which results from the Consolidation
OF the Amalgamated Sugar company
and the Lewiston Sugar company.
While the articles OF incorporation
of tho new company will not be filed
for a few days, II was announced that
tho capitalization will be $4,000. 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief stops itching. bleeding or pro
trnding piles. hemorrhoids and all rec.
tai troubles. in the privacy OF your
own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is
for sale at all druggists. soc a box. A
single box often cures.
A trial treatment Will be mailed free
for the asking Pyramid Drug Co.
5t7 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Having completed half century in
the service of presidents, Col w. ii.
Crook took day of recently and
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF
his entrance 10 the White House.
Col, Crook, who Is now disbursing
officer at the executive mansion, began
HIS White House service Jan. 5. 1865,
when he was appointed special guard
TO President Lincoln. He has been
reappointed to official position In the
White House by l3 presidents since
then.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
OF ATTACKING DAUGHTER

Joseph Hebert, charged with at
tacking his 15-year-old daughter,
Eva, was held to the recorders
court. Wednesday. for trial. His
wife, Josephine, told the police that
she believes he attempted to kill
her, as shortly before his arrest, she
awoke 10 find her bedroom full OF
gas, and the Jets turned on.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

agreed TO by all the members OF the
committee before We attempt TO put
them in operation.
Our investigators wifi work quiet.
ly. ! think that an appropriation OF
81 ,C0C will cover the expenses OF all
our Investigations There will be no
salaried special investigator as in
previous years. IL may be necessary
for the committee to employ clerk
during the time the applications are
being heard"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

ELKHART, Ind. Jan 14-when fire
did $75 damage TO house occupied
by Andrew Haddich. nremen inciden-
tally tried to rescue two trunks. One
was saved. the other consumed. The
latter contained, among other things.
500. but the owner did not know
which was which" until he examined
the saved trunk.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Romaine Fielding. with company
OF 21 people, is leaving Philadelphia
to make worlds tour. Fielding will
probably be away for three years or
more, and during that time he will
appear in many photo plays written
and directed by himself.
California. the Hawaiian islands and
Alaska will be among the places Wis
tied In order to secure the proper set
tings and atmosphere for some of the
features the Lubin producer will put
on
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Three beautiful songs by Mrs. Allan
H. Frazer:
"Come Back Again To Me-" "Dreams
That VIII Never Come True -The
Pagan Lullaby"
Which will be sung by Miss sara
Carr and played by Neddermeyers
band. In the Garrick theater. sunday
afternoon, Jan. II, are on sale at Grin
nell Bros. Music House--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Eat Like
A Boy
Let stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Assist
Your Stomach Whenever II Needs
Help. They Are Safe and Sure.
A Trial Package Free to All.

a Trial Package Free to All.
If you really want to digest a meal.
take Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after
eating it,
II you really want your old-time boy
appetite to return TO you once more.
form the practice of eating Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal. Re-
suits will astound you.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Printing the pIsi. neat kind-thst o..
right - Times Job Depsrtn,ents-Main
t52U
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Printing the plain neat kfnd--that is
right - Times job Depsrtment.--Main
tb20
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

Saarnaiunorpja lpfafmnlla:
20 p. Nifolai Miition t. flo 10 ap.
$. eft. fansia ia Sielbin t. flo 2 p.
ia @ecfmonin t. flo s ill.
20 b. Saltolen foululla flo 10 ap.
80 p. glttombasia Siorflunnin +.
1a2 ip.
81 b. &alamalasia Waniifan fori-
lula flo 10 ap., paan firfon iiiben
aifaan palmistuesia, ollaan firfosia.
81 p. gaglesia 6. &esfitalosia flo
1913 ip.
26 pGimGstG alfaen iublitaan fai-
fish pllGmainitusia paifoisia. Sas.
tori s. Sulsfonen, @enabgasta,
Winn., on iilloin fansiani il,bIapilbil-
jana. Sulfaa fuuIemaan ia fGtfe-
mdGnl
Sppsrippifoulun alotan Ebomio-
min +. firfolla Marrasf. 3 b. flo 1 ip.,
ia pioGn fafii tai folme pGimGG, jos
foulultn aifopia ilmaantliu.
6. @. Niemi,
Subelin: 9en 31-4.
Sbomion, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
Sa~ammSlIiiiG inmalanpaIuelafiia
Canada, Smt.

Bort Mrtburisia funfin fitilfauoen
eniimGiiend iunmurttaina $. Git.
tansia flo 10 aam., iamoin fmiifa1t.
ben folmanterfa iunnuntaina flo 10
aam. ia firfonbaalilIa iofa i,innrnt.
Italia flo s..
Sort @illiamisia, funfin fiuifal-
ben e~niimGiien6 ia folmantena fun.
nuntaina flo 3 ip. iefa toiiena ia mel.
idntend iunm1ntaina flo 10 aanruIla.
Sumalanpalnelufiet mliisia pal.
foisia eri iImoitisten mlfaan.
Sunmuntaifo,ilit Sort Mrtburisia
Ia Sort 0iriamisia flo 100 ip.
Snmalanpaliuelmfiia lufafnnlla:
81 b. Holalun foulriIla flo 10 ap.
ia Marfon Sioineisia, Mrs. $. Saa-
rion talosia flo 3 ip.
s. r1rpiIainen.
262 BiIion ct. =.
Bort Mrtbur, Ont. Con.