davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
MARKET PRICES
DECLINE UNDER
HEAVYPRESSURE
Expected Blows in Days News
Report Have No
Effect
BALKAN SQUABBLE
HAS BAD EFFECT
Crop Report Held Close TO Ex-
pectatiOns of Majority
of Traders


tCepy right, 1919, by The New Nork
Evening Post COmpsny.,
NEW YORK, June 9.--lt was appar.
emily the heavy selling from London
during the early hours. which started
our stock market off at decline.
That selling was popularity ascribed 10
the Quarreling OF the Balkan allies.
and to the probably some
what impetuously drawn. that the
peace treaty itself would be jeopar-
died.
On the New York stock exchange,
prices went lower, under pretty con
tinuous pressure of selling. home and
foreign, yet with reports again or
odd lot buying" in fairly large vol
ume by the smaller outside public.
This selling had no special reference
10 the two items OF news which the
market expected to receive in the
later hours. One Of these was the
monthly government report on the
country's grain crops; the other had
to do with the supreme courts "decis-
ion day" The crop report was not
far from anticipations. Winter
wheat's condition was reduced by a
per cent from that OF May.
The supreme court had not touched
the rate case when the market closed.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
START TRIAL OF
MILITANT LEADERS
Terminating Evidence Taken in
Police Raid to Face
Women

LONDON, June 9.-The trial Of the
seven suffragists arrested when the
police raided the headquarters OF the
Womens Social and Political union
in Kings way. began today at Old
Bailey.
General Mrs. Flora Drummond,
who Is critically i'll, was not in court.
She recently underwent an operation
and physician stated to the mag.s-
trate that Mrs. Drummond could not
possibly attend the trial. AL of the
prisoners wore sleeve bands OF mourn
Ing In memory Of Miss Emily Dawson.
who died yesterday, and the sufrra-
gists who thronged the court room
also wore mourning.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
Official Nol,ce
RecelUea In Detroit

Oificial word has been receu Ell
Pr. Conger and his assistant, <. H..
thompson, from the federal au
| ties Of the fact OF Mr.. Conger's
,nsion, as contained In the Wash
|ln dispatch No change will be
y In the conduct OF the local
her bureau by the officials in
ye until such word is received.
lie know nothing here except wat
hbeen drawn 10 our attention by
newspapers In the dispatches Tcn
Id" First Assistant Local Fore
pr Thompson told she Times.
:. Conger declines to discuss me
FER at all at this time.
!. Cohger has always been close
Id of the lately deposed chief of
[,ervice. Willis l.. Moore, who took
- hey to the Detroit man when he
kentered the service. although Mr..
Re is said to have had reputa-
! for never playing favorites and
Ave been almost unduly severe
the men under him in whom he
any personal interest or friend
! Conger's friends declare that
as always been too busy attend
10 his duties TO have opportunity
ork In behalf of Mr.. Moore for
ical Office, even, had he been so
ned.
suspension does not mean disnlis-
from the service" First Assistant
h FOrecaster Thompson explained
may mean demoting or transfer
mother station. providing the
who Is suspended comes through
investigation satisfactorily"
LIE Detroit weather bureau has
a reputation throughout the ser
4 for exceptional efficiency on the
y OF its officials and business-like
|uct OF its office. Mr.. Conger and
Thompson are popular with
|;hancs. shippers and the public
rally. having business relations
the weather office. because OF
Form courtesy.
y. Conger has spent practically
|entire life In the service which
Entered just after leaving school
omeo, Mich, where he was born
J brought up. His advancement
\ steady and for over 20 years he
\ been in charge of the Detroit
ther bureau, and one OF the chief
pectors OF the service AS senior
|ector, his duties have taken him
lover the country. and to Porto
\. and his ability and efiiciency
, placed him in the foremost rank
he service.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
NO BIDS OFFERED
For FLANDERS co.
Ege Tuttle Orders Competition
Ind Will Decide Tuesday
Morning

trangements for the sale OF the
lders Manufacturing Co.'S plants
|helsea and Pontiac, involving sey-
hundred thousand dollars. prob
will be completed in tho United
les district court, Tuesday morn
The Detroit Trust Co, which has
the receiver for the Flanders
pany since Dec. 5, 1912. petitioned
tcourt, Monday morning. for an or
Erelative to the acceptance OF bid
e. ID. Shaw, representing the Chi
3 House Wrecking Co. Of Chicago.
n the same time, representatives
Samuel l.. Winternitz IL Co., or
eago. strong competitors OF the
Use Wrecking Co. appeared with u
kater proposition.
he property has been appraised at
fortunately S750,000 as a going con-
IA. The first bid Is 100000 In cash
\ the machinery and stock and an
ION TO sell the real estate for $780,
The Winternitz company oncs
ELL the machinery and stock at auc.
and guarantee $205,00O net, at the
De time giving the creditors S7l2
cent OF any additional sum which
II be received above the costs OF
Eertising the sale. keeping a COM
sion OF 1874 per cent on the total
eipts. II also offers To- auction the
estate on the basis OF any COM
sion fixed by the court.
Ildge futile ruled that each propo-
[on must be submitted I'm writing.
companies will he given the OPP
(unity to raise their bids in com
ton with each other before ne
ses on the question, Tuesday, at
Y o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
BECK IN FRONT RANK
OF JOURNALISM
Former DetrOiter is Now in
Charge of the Montreal
Herald

Edward Beck, a former well-known
Detroit newspaper man, who has
been in Montreal the last Ave years,
this week was placed in control OF
the Montreal Herald, position OF
influence second to none in Canadian
journalism.
Mr.. Beck left Detroit to go to the
Herald as managing editor, and after
a couple OF years with that paper,
was secured by the Herald's most
important competitor, the Montreal
Star, for the managing editors desk.
A period of ill.health compelled Mr..
Beck to withdraw from active daily
newspaper work, and on his recovery,
backed by large Montreal financial In.
terests. he founded the Montreal
Financial Times. a weekly journal de.
voted to finance, and, later. also
founded the Montreal Saturday Mir.
ror a weekly society paper, both OF
full. In their respective fields.
With complete reorganization, In
the business and financial end OF the
Herald. the Oldest paper In Canada,
and one OF the longest established on
the continent, and the ownership
passing into new hands, no stone was
left unturned TO secure Mr.. Beck's
services TO direct the policy and the
fortunes OF the paper. Associated
with Mr.. Beck in the management OF
the Herald Is Thomas Dickinson, y
well.known Montreal newspaperman,
who has been with Mr.. Beck in the
Financial Times and Saturday Mirror
and Is considered an expert on
finance. George Hargraves, a former
Detroit newspaperman, and long time
co worker and personal friend OF Mr.
Beck. for several years past with the
New York Journut,. will leave New
York for Montreal to join MIR. Becl;
on the Herald.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
8 More Heads Topped on in
Moore Case, But Detroit
Weather Man Continues
on Job
NOTICE TO QUIT
RECEIVED AS YET
rial. With Wide Circle of
ricnds, Refuses to Discuss
Action

June y.-f'urther
.nsions OF weather bureau eth
rs for undue activity In assisting
lief Willis l.. Moore's candidacy
he secretaryship OF agriculture,
announced today by Secretary
.griculture Houston.
e four men furloughed pending
er investigation were Norman Is.
,er, inspector. Detroit. Micn.. j..
zen Smith, professor OF met, or
4, Columbus. Ohio: Roswill r..
ok, section director, Trenton. ~.
Henry Il. Hersey, inspector. N;l.
zee, Wis.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
DEPUTIES GET RIOT
CALL TO ROADHOUSE

An auto load OF deputies sped TO
Addison's road house, out Michigan
ave. to riot call. Sunday night. but
the trouble was all over when they ar
rived, and no arrests were made. Ad-
olson explained that Fred Lowski.
alias "Shep," 25 years old, had started
q fight with the summer garden gate.
keeper, and was Jumped by other
patrons. who gave him bad beating.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Bids-Erection School Building
Vicinity Oakland and Caniff -Aves.
Secretary's office. so Broadway


Sealed proposals Will be received ar
this office until IL o'clock noon, Teas
day. June gtth next for furnishing an
labor and material under the "on, l,tb
form for the entire job, also for ftr.
nishing all labor and material utI1.r
the -four bid form for the entire tnl
viz General Mason General a ,,l.,-e-
ter Heating and Ncntilsting and klec
trio Wiring specifications. respectIyel..
necessary for the erection OF the &C.
room school building In the vicinity ~
Oakland and canin avenues
Plans ana specifications may be. seen
in the office OF the Supervisor OF sch, 4
buildings. Room one this huildins
Proposals must he submitted on iorr.s
fnrnished bN the supervisor ana fuj..t
q accompanied by q certified check or
cash equal ~ Sc OF the bid A surety
COMPANY bond Will not be scc.pteI u!
connection with the submitting ~ bro i.
posai.
The Board az Education reserves -
right to reject any or all bids,
CHAS. A CADD.
(D Secretarv
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
bNCER, SUSPENDED FOR
POLITICAL ACTIVITIES,
SURPRISED WHEN TOLD
DID GOV. FERRIS
GET INVITATION?
No One at White House Knows
of Reported Intended
Visit
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. Metropol,
tan BQnk BuiIdfuO

tan B0nk Building.
WASHINGTON, June 9-Governor
Ferris and Committeeman Wood may
be coming to Washington to talk pat
ronage with the president. but II they
are no one knows when and no one
has been found who knows anything
about the White House invitation
which they are reported TO have re-
ceived
Friends OF the two Michigan men III
Washington doubt II Wood or Ferris
have given any thought to making h
trip here to force the organization q
views on the administration in the
consideration of the patronage situa.
ton In Michigan
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
Costly Blaze Injuries Firemen.

IHICAGO, June S.-Severai nremen
Pe slightly burned, early today, In
ating fire that caused 100000
hage In the lumber yard Of ID. X.
rs q Company The blaze started
ultaneously In three different
ees. and incendiarism " suspected.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

The Boy Scouts OF America are in
vited to participate fn-the Chiees re
Olympic games which Will be held In
that city on Saturday. June 18th.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION
secretary's office. SO Broadway.

Detroit. Mich. June 5, 1913
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon on
dates as specified. for furnishing Man
ual Training Supplies and Equipment
and printing Educational Supplies
Manual Training Supplies and Equip
ment June TO- 1918.
Printing Educational Supplies. June
IL. 1913.
Specifications may be had in the Of
nee OF the Secretary. Proposals must
be submitted on blanks furnished by
the Secretary. The Board OF Education
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. CHAS. a. GADD.
No 81 Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
ALCOHOLISM
Scientifically and Successfully
Treated

This Is the fourteenth year Of the
Gatln Institute Company Many tnou-
sand men and women throughout .he
United States have taken the Gatlin
Treatment and were cured or liquor
drinking.
Any case Is accepted for treatment
with the understanding that a perfect
and satisfactory cure IL to be effected
I'm three to days. or treatment shall
cost nothing.
with the Gatlin treatment there ore
no hypodermio injections. no poisonous
drugs. no bad sfter-efrects, no dis
agreeable features
Treatment Is given in private iooirs.
with homelike surroundings. tratntd
nurses and resident physician ar" IN
constant attendance.
The Gatiin Home treatment for .heaA
who cannot come 10 the institute.
failure in no case II simple directions
are followed.
csIi- or write, teleph me or telegrar n
for books Of particulars. Telephones 80
GRAND 1857.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

NLA HNlJ
about snicy6u,derca1s
.%% s::"
%ssaSn are TO say the least mac
ss som s nth
such Ssi 's' ta' six is injured
W.T. rEEI our x'TA.MS you will recall
sa !s.. "ss:
r.es Rsf sr f than GER
. *: * s;sss
Sas's A. %.Ai Made them SSs.
s%sf 4s:S j:a rs n:s
nf hs Sssa snSa
to china return to confueu' as soon as
x 81 s.s
stF'9s a an: more Of them
s:aen on. Ts sa
%:s' 81 s %Ss III lave. ~
: i AZ. y:
Get sr. .S.' avs. sSe xss TIM sa.a four
VII With :s such Of thing %a. s.s
i Sh to .pp:. 70 to s sse
= s:...s rom s:% 1': 81
A: :. on. Ss SHs a. :::s,
f,T s1sn LET r :: EsrAslsH our eoaa
s "s S: :ss: tho custom TO careless"
ss; s.':;: :s: NOR. ' s.s
T:ssy y Ss' ' copy rrSs' sar
II. 5000. :, -Four Does Not Make ca si'" So'
'' @ :s.:.. ;s:: a.. s:s
Of s : . %:s:: :ss.
' ns -four . '
:n''.s t: sst BY A.s 80 .s. cent
10 sa. s IN: MAJ: "; or that s sam. sy'
a.@an. fns s the . sHs.1s. It s
'... .:n: r.a HS. other conditions tho
=: i! ne :: :..:. ::.: 8: Il: ii.
::::: i! :: ss' s,s (; :.$
f.; A.: :'' y 81;
s s sn :. a. q 7s OF
s'i .ss s Very &C. "
"sssS: =: :sz ':s s
s$ vi; j.. y; A. Il s s'
is .s s % to a. : 8. MANY s' % m s SO much more
GET rs s . III: :. four %. for make s: x:
a::' mn '''s: ;:a:::
the sound n. 's .a I: * ' a on tie years after
%acS su rn". q Il; a: ph!r s.s M
.Ss. Of r. & ps u ds se .s .,ss fa!sS ,o
b. IN tn
BIT s THE FACT THAT YOU CAN clos. your eve. and no, b.
:'e tn: s's ''
::: ::.' : ';S; 6
EHs s. on Yo ..s 2 % his nay
psanan. Sss no, sn.as ., You . 1s %pu
Try sox .%G SCI. %. tn" you '''' every ''" ''
THE Ss Scs . s % m: motor
You
THESE ARE TnE erAIITIrs for tn.
SSy s Sn. . S yea. ana VINO
the SIX .... @s1. IN "a. @ out 1 . .As
o@s.rns srS.Pso Superior N'''yd'D'a Quicker
$:fs: .: ss$:s';s Il
TINE slX SAME country
pav.m:at IS say. The
#. tc on. TS e.. T. .: 'a IL: a!r s
AZ. ' s .; ' s " within $500 of " price
Cunningham Auto Company,
Michgas Distributors.
Woodward and Warren AYES.
Telephone Grand 4SOo
0A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
Restores It's Lustre. Prevents ScalI
itching: DandruH and Falling
Hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing q mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui.
phur. While IL is a mnssy, tedious
task IL well repays those whose hair
is turning gray. faded aud streaked.
Your hair Is your charm, 1t makes
or mars the face. When It fades,
turns gray and looks dry. wispy and
scraggly just an application or two Of
Sage and Sulphur enhances It's APP
pearance a hundred fold.
Don't bother TO prepare the tonic;
You can get from amy drug store a 80
cent bottle Of "Wynth's Sage sud sui
phur Hair Remedy - ready 70 use.
This can always be depended upon 20
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
MRS. CLINE DIES
OF PARALYSIS
Aged Lady Survives Stroke Less
Than a Week-Widow Of
VIM. Cline.

Mrs. Barbara Ellen Cline, widow
of William Cline, died this morning
at $40 O'Clock OF paralysis at the
home of her nephew. Walter Sake
man, SIT South Queen street. She
was about 81 years OF age aud was
paralyzed last Saturday.
She is survived by two sons:
Walter Cline, of Cumberland. and
Chas. w. Cline, of Portland. Oregon:
sister, Mrs. Smith, and brothers.
Thomas and George Sakeman, all of
this city. Mrs. Cline was born at
Bunker Hin n spent the last u
years Of her life in Martinsbu&. She
was wen known ana highly esteem
ed.
FnleFal Sunday afternoon at $3.50
at the 9Qpsa, con ucied bT Rev. A.
y. Gr Inform iu Green Hin
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
GARDEN SAGE OApKE:NS GRAY HAIR
So NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL.

bring back the natural color and Ius.
ire OF your hair and Is the best thing
known to remove dandrufi, stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur because 1t darkens 80
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell Il has been applied, You simply
dampen a sponge Of soft brush ana
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a TIME which re-
quircs but a few moments. DO tlIis
IL night and by morning the gray hair
has disappeared and after another
application It becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy, Iustrous
and abundant. II certainly helps
folks look years younger and twice as
attractive, says d w%ellknown downs
town druggist.
Special agent. ~Browning's drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

captain PisGott Wants Graves q
Vetefans Suitably Marked ANA
Prepares SUN Bin.

Capt. ] r. Piggoti, of Parkersburg
has prepared a bill which he has
forwarded to The members of the leg
islature from this county with a re-
quest that it be introduced and en-
acted into a law. The bin provides
for the placing OF bronze markers at
the grave of all the Federal and
Confederate soldiers buried in the
state, OF West Virginia.
Such a law is in effect, he says, in
several states and other states are
taking action in the same matter.
There are a number of graves Of the
veterans which have no markers,
and a bronze piece would be a per
manent fixture, almost indestruct-
ible, and would be a proper %recosni-
ton of the old veterans.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

But "A football player solely through
his ability as Il football player ana
through his participation in the game
can pick M S1,4004 a year as m "ex-
pert" for the papers and remain MS
~amateurishly pure as a marble statue.
Most Of these Signed stories are not
even seer by the athletes in question
until they appear in print. Minus the
name attached they would not be
worth Z cents a column. agate type.
But their footbtll playing nets them
500 TO $l,l00 through the two playing
months. Are they drawing that $3.50
or that 800 a month as writer's or as
football players? Are they profession
allied any less than n. Cobb Is for
drawing SD n base hitg AS the rules
allow il, they are not TO blame, But
that doesn't make 1t any less a queer
rule.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

IKAEN $ &, Feb Z Tho trial
Of Frederick O. Beach, The rich News
York society man. who is charged
with slashing his wife. entered the
final stage today with the summing
up Of the evidence by Prosecutor
Gunter and the lawyers for the de.
Tense.
The opinion over The outcome was
divided when court opcned. A YER
dict is expected by night.
You couldn't convict a yellow
dog on such evidence as they have
produced here against this defend
ant shouted Congressman Byrne{
in summing up the evidence for the
defense.
The case went to the jury at lila,
and court adjourned until 3 o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
Indian HOi 0iy One Who Play
cd "PrO" Ball In Summer.
A. A. U. SHOULD INVESTIGATE
Numerous College Athletes Have En-
gagged In Diamond Sport For Money
Under Assumed Names and Compel.
ed as Amateurs.
BY TOMMY CLARK.

Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian atli
lete Of Carlisle. will never be seen com
peting as an amateur again.
One small indiscretion of his athletic
youth has come forward at this late
day, after he had won all the glories
that could he gained in his chosen field,
and he finds himself branded as u pro
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. z. General Clip.
riano Castro, former President of
Venezuela, and now an exile from
that country. who is under $500
bond to appear before the Fedefal
District Court and show cause Why
he should not be deportad as an mn
desirable, di0ed With Governor Sui
ger az the epeople's House." at Al
bany, and Is delighted with the man
ner in which be was received by the
Government. lie said that Governor
sulzer expressed deep sympathy FOR
ex-President Castro's present ombar-
rasspent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
STEINER MEASURES
FOR SUFFRAGETTES
Hesyy Prison sentences are Impos.
Cd on tae window smashers-
May Have Good Effect.

LONDON Feb Tho govern
met TO-DAY adopted s%tarner measures
against the s~uffragettes, and four OF
the window smashers received pris.
on sentences Of from three 70 FIVE
months without optional fines. This
is expected to have some effect on
their actions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
3 C9o

Alburtus C"piekD SHOW was held
for cuort for stealing three crates
Of beer from the Del schleuss saloon
q few nights ago. Hearing yester-
day evening before Justice Lloyd.
In default Of $500 bail, sent back to
Jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
WIFE ACCUSED Of
KILLING HUSBAND
Man Murdered in Bed and Wife is
Captured Fleeing From Her
Home.

ST LOUIS. Mo, Feb. Louis
G~recelius, aged 40, member OF q
wealthy family. was shot and killed
Ire lay ID bed in his home at Oak
vile. five miles from here, this
morning, The wife Of the victim is
accused. She was captured by her
brotAerinslaw Gaeins across the
fields. 44f48.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
Rail Levin STAYS.

At a meeting Of the Jewish con
gregation. Rabi NJ. Levin was pre-
vailed to stay on here another year.
and with a raise Of salary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

Ten thousand people will read your
ad in The World. Can you afford TO
overlook this huge purchasing force
which yau can reach only through
The World
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
saaay Meeting.

SUNDAY Afternoon meeting at III
Nj q. a. TO be addressed BY Or. 6
s Trump, Will be an interesting on
Th0mpsot9s Orchestra and spirited
a laaipa aud gentlemen hets
.iHe4tel
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
5IM Iaonm As \ 1lll rlAIrn.

5lM pHoHIE AS A.5ALL PLAYER.
''T '"' "i' "'l"'q9 oNeti'o
tuat 'lh ue cp'3ihttta ahohs anna
Tours
Phorpe's punishment rom ama}eur
ranks besnuse 30 the lact fhat he uiay-
rd baseball Tor money 0minn lis ~no.
lastio ,.seatione bss sof fbo to.~,. ~
.+,3.
"'e
Nei'
QdiLt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

The next game will be played be-
tween the High School team and the
High School OF Chambersburg. The
game will be played on next Thurs
day night, and viii be a fast one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

Good weather and sharp inauguraf
ton week and the bah viii he forgot
ten WASHINGTON Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

The entertainment Of Polk Miller
ana his company az Tie n N. G. Al
saturday nieht is deserving 9l q
packed house. They are well known
aud will draw. Patrons are assured
Of a good evenings entertainment.