davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

The following firms are priv
3 1legsd e execute orders On the
WYNN, E. H. Clarke. 4 Co.. Lewis
- Moss CO.. II. w. Noble =
o. W. g. Reilly 4 Co. William
n - Rose Z CO.. n. g. Warren 4 Co.
ana George ~. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Opening -
Wheat: December up &c. May up &C.
Corn: December steady; May up &c.
Oats: December up NC; May up hc.
Provisions: Easier.
Noon--Wheat: December up Nc; May
up nc. Corn: December up hc. May
up &C. Oats: December up Nc; May
up NC.
Close-Wheat: December up NC:
May Up &c Corn: December up &c;
May up &c. Oats: December steady;
May. up 3sc. Provisions: Firm. shad-
ing higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

x6Slk Nov. 3 ..Money on
IL n - cent, fine MONEY: AZ
&lo( ~ e!x fnonths Merean-
-: u i;F'ss SSss.s;.' "''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

harEes brought by the local engi-
necrs union against city Boiler In
speotor McCabe will be heard by tn /.
council In special session. The com
mittee OH ordinances started to take
testimony in the case, but the cor
poration counsel has given an opin-
ion that the committee has no juris-
diction and the matter will be turned
over Ia the council in the next regu-
lar meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. rs The metal cx
change closed dull spot copper,
SiLlsh q ife2s: lead. 1920 q 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
RITTER AND EGGS.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
Buttef-Fresh receipts. extra cream
cry, 32c: hrsts. soc; dairy. 23c; packing
stock. zoe per Id.
EggS-Current receipts. cases inciud-
cd, SIC per dox. Receipts. All cases
ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN, Ill, Nov. 25.-Butter was
quoted at 81 cents yesterday. the
same as last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

SBld and asked.
Total sales. 200.300 shares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
PRODUCE

The poultry market was somewhat
mixed this morning. A great amount
OF dressed stock was shipped In last
week for the Thanksgiving market.
The unreasonable warm weather
caught IT, and as a result thousands
CT pounds OF Thanksgiving poultry had
to be thrown away and "A great deal OF
Il sold for what IL would bring. lie
Ceipts continue good. and with cooler
weather the stun IL in better SHAPE
hut the stock thrown away made
hole in the offerings, and fresh re-
coipts Of bright, properly cooled stock
sold readily, and generally at some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
ANNA KERR new
Y. W. C. A. SECRET RY
Berrien Springs Woman Has Done
Work i'm Philadelphia and New
YOrk-WiII Have Assistant.

ELKHART. oct. 14.-Miss Anna 3.
Kerr Of Berrien Springs, but who has
had Y. w. G. A. work in Philadelphia
and New York has been engaged as
general secretary of the Elkhart asso-
citation. and she viii assume her duties
Tuesday.
Miss Kerr, who lives with her
mother at Berrien Springs. re-enters
the work because her former relations
with the association in other pieces
had been So pleasant and satisfying
that she felt constrained 10 heed the
"cSll" she q mes 10 the local asSo-
cation highly recommended by the
general association officers.
Because her mother. who formerly
lived in Chicago. expects To remain in
Berrien Springs Miss Kerr arranged
with the local association 10 spend but
five DAYS of the week here The assO-
cations work ON the other days will
be looked after by Mrs. Nellie Frank
smith. who has been acting general
secretary since Miss Elsie Miller went
20, Milwaukee last August The board
desired very much 20 retain Mrs
Smith as permanent general secretary.
but she had made plans that prevented
her acceptance. Her activities. like
those of Miss Kerr. have been prompt
ed from desire 10 serve young wo-
men IN helpful manner rather than
10 follow professional career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
WILL
GET new TRIAL
Sixtccn-Y ear-OId Boy Found Guilty
OF Burglary-Plead> Guilty
TO HouSebreaking.

ELKHART. oct. 14.-Judge Mar
man sustained "A motion for a new
trial i'm the case of the state against
16-year-old Elmer Remington. who
was found guilty by a jury last Wed
nesday The penalty for burglary is
10 TO 20 years imprisonment
When the verdict was returned W.
J Lewis OF Chicago. attorney FOR
Remington. moved for new trial on
the ground that one OF the jurors.
Jacob DOmer. was the father of Oticer
Domer. who assisted in the arrest Of
his client and testified against the
prisoner However. IL was stated
Monday the validity OF the objection
WAS not determined.
The reason for sustaining the mo-
ton. 10 Is stated. was that IL had been
discovered that the jury which con
victed Remington did not intend TO
impose such a severe penalty on him
that they thought they were giving
him the lesser sentence as between
burglary and h0usebreaking. The
penalty for housebreaking is two TO
IA years The motion for new trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14

What are they worth?" he asked a
commission man.
Sixty cents a hundred pounds" re-
piled the dealer.
How much are apples worth ?" he
asked.
reply.
That meant that apples Welch sold
for so cents were bought by the peO-
pie at Denver for $3.15-a profit of
$3.50. 1t didn't look right TO Welch.
I'D rather give 'em away" ne said
and he asked the editor of the Express
to help. Then Fred T. Henry and w.
fl. Cole. whose ranches adjOin Welch's
wanted to get in on the game.
Three hundred Denver women sent
in their best recipes for cooking APP
pies i'm a prize competition. run in con-
nectiOn with Free Apple day. Barrels
of apples were given to the women
whose recipes were judged best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14

"Apple day. was a great event in
Denver this fall. incidentally It gave
the people Of the city a pretty clear
idea Of how the middle mans big
profits make the cost of living high.
Apple day" was the result of
little agreement between the editor
of the Denver Express and the ranch
owners G. G. Welch, Fred T. Henry,
and w. II. Cole, TO give away five
wagon loads, or about so barrels -
apples.
Three thousand men, women and
children stOrmed the Express office
and carried away each a heaping bas
ket or bulging bag of apples. Five
hundred more waited their turn and
were disappointed because there
wasn't enough fruit TO go around.
1t all came about when Welch. law
yer, miner and farmer, wanted TO sell
the big crops of apples ne had raised
on his farm, eight miles from Denver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14

was not contested. it being the under
standing that Remington would plead
guilty TO housebreaking This he did.
and was sentenced accordingly He
will go TO the reformatory at Jeffer
sOnville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
South Bend

The men Of this city and the surrounding country
need longer Chicago York city To get
expert treatment opinions We us
a man who has rooms flied full OF machinery
and appliances for making a proper diagnosis your
case and for curing diseases of 1 have every
thing that money buy N my your benefit
and welfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
South Bend

The of this city and the surrounding country
longer go Chicago or New York city
expert treatment opinions. We have located with
a who has rooms filled full of machinery
and appliances for making a proper diagnosis your
case and for curing diseases of men. have every
thing that money buy my office your benefit
and welfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
"APPLE DAY" WAS ONE BIG TIME.


Robbed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
But Consult Me F-RE;ED Al once
Kidney, Bladder, Enlarged
Prostate Gland and
distractions

With these diseases you may have more
complications than are presented by any
other diseased organ. By my searching IL
Elimination Of the bladder 1 determine accu-
rately the disease, and by my microscopical
examination and urinalysis / make dOubly
sure the condition of the kidneys. thus lay
ing foundations for scientific treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14

WARNING-Electrical Treatment Electric
Belts, Suspensory, Bandages. Medicines,
locally or internally, will never cure any
man OF Varicocele Hydrocele. Piles Rup-
ture Structure. Fistula. and when doctor
tells you he can cure you 10y such methods
he is only after your money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
Or. FIeener, The Noted Mems Specialist

Gives FREE EXAMINATION Opinion and Advice to Afflicted Men,
Trouble Call Today Will Cost You Nothing to Have Talk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
Structure

Structure of the urinary passage. causing
an interruption TO the flow of urine, scald-
ing and frequent urination cured in 10 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
fl

MeIancholia. Weak Trembles Varlcocelc. Excessive
Drinking Exposure, OVcTVork and Worry. Producing
Brain Fag Lost Vigor, Manly Decline and Male Weak
ness: Weak, Nervous. Restless Night and Weak,
Aching Back, Diseased Kidneys, Iniamed Prostate. De-
spOndent Lack Energy. Ambition and strength Poor
Memory. HoilOw-eyed, Face Pimpes and Dark Circles
Under Eyes.
An endless number Of men have one more of the
above symptoms and drag from day to day in despair
of prosperous. happy future. and well they may for
il neglected their health is to be wrecked by
complete of physical mental and vital strength
MY PELVIC METHODS, EMPLOYED ONLY By ME
IN SOUTH BEND, INSURE EVERY MAN y LIFE
LONG CURE IF HE Is AFFLICTED WITH EITHER.
BLOOD POISON. SKIN DISEASES. URETHSAI OBJ
STRUCTIONS .VARICOCEIE. HYDROCEIE MAN
LY DECLINE, LOST VITALITY. PILES, FTSTULA
ORlCHRONIC DISEASES OF THE STOMACH KID
NEYS BLADDER AND PROSTATE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
KydroceIe

Hydrocele or water in the scrotum cured
in 80 minutes without cutting pain or loss
OF time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
Varicoces

I daily demonstrate that Varicose Veins
can be cured in nearly all cases by one
treatment in such a satisfactory way that
the vital parts are preserved and strength
ened. pain ceases. swelling subsidies,
healthy circulation is rapidly re-established.
instead Of the depressing conditions. I
guarantee you a cure TO stay cured or re-
fund the money for services rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14

I also cure Rupture. rheumatism. piles.
Fistula Kidney and Bladder and Prostate
Diseases Blood Poison and all other Mems
Diseases quickly. permanently and without
pain or loss OF time. Examination free.
Begin treatment now-today. All letters
promptly answered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
PELVIC AND BLOOD
DISEASES

DIR. FIEENER's SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN AND COM
PLETE CURE FOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14

Nfcanchola. Weak Trembles, EarcOcele, Excessive
Drinking, Exposure, OyerwOrk and Worry. Producing
Brain Fag, Lost NgOr Manly Decline and Male Weak
ness Weak, Nervous Restless Night, Weak,
Aching Back Diseased Kidneys Infamed Prostate De-
spOndent, Lack of Energy Ambition and Strength
Memory, HollOw-eyed, Face Pimples and Dark Circles
Under Eyes.
An endless number of have or more of the
above symptoms and drag from day day i'm despair
of prosperous, happy future and well they may
if neglected their health is To be wrecked by
complete loss of physical mental and vital strength
MY PELVIC METHODS, EMPLOYED ONLY BY ME
IN SOUTH BEND, INSURE EVERY MAN A LIFE
LONG CURE II HE Is AFFLICTED WITH EITHER.
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES. URET1RAD OBJ
STRUCTTONS, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. MAN
LY DECLINE, LOST VITALITY. PILES, FTSTULA
OR CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE STOMACH, KID
NEYS, BLADDER AND PROSTATE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
FREE CONSULTATION

sfmplyw the
health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
NO SIGNIFICANCE
IN MAINE RESULT
VIRGINIA DELEGATION ATTACH
NO IMPORTANCE TO ELEC-
TON OF REPUBLICAN,.

4Sneclal- TO The Richmond Xirginianl
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. g
The Virginia delegation in Washing
ton as n whole are inclined to at
tach no political significance TO the
results If the Maine election. where
the Republicans yesterday gained a
very scant victory. as indicative Of the
sentiment OF the voters Of the coun-
try with regard 10 the desirability OF
the new tariff bin or OF the proposed
currency bill They are unanimous
in the belief that the Maine cleo
ton hinged solely on local conditions
and believe II the Democrats had put
a more desirable candidate in the field
the result would have been a great
Democratic victory.
Meth n do they incline to the be-
lief that the apparent ABSORPTION of
the progressive vote by the Repuhlt-
can party indicates that there will be
an aralyamation Of these two parties
sufficient TO bring about the defeat OF
the Democrats two years hence
Representative Flyod OF Virginia
made the laconie statement that the
defeat was a terrible blow 10 the Bull
Moosers
"As far asthe Democrats are con.
cerned," he said, there is no sig
niflcance inthe results, but the Pro.
gressive party certainly was hit hard
Representative Siemp. the lone Re
publican from Virginia. however. toci
an entirely different view ofthe sit
uation.
1T indicates that where the tariff
was made an issue the country is mo-
satisfied with the Democratic policy
said Mr., Slemp. The fight was made
straight out by all the speakers, Dem
ocrats, Republicans and Progressives
on endorsing the present Democratic
national administration. The return
of the Republicans to power Is de-
pendent only on an amalgamation be-
TWEEN the Republicans and Progress
sives and this is taking place among
the rank and file of both parties"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10

f1DhIinuGQ Krpfn r irSt fake.D
services OF the warrants which had
been issued for Mr.. ahuhert and Mr..
Harris was dispensed with. Mr.. McAdoo
ing both managers to so on their own
reeoEnizance.
The arrangement by which the mat
ter Is to he left to the grand jury for
adjudication was made at the instance
of the Shuberts, who got in communi-
cation with District Attorney whitman
over the long distance phone. The
suggestion of the Shuherts was that
the character of the play be left to a
vote of the grand jurymen. II sixteen
out of the twenty-three members voted
that the show was indecent and i'm
moral. the managers agreed to take off
not only the New York production, but
the other companies which are to tour
the country in IL. Such action on the
part of the managers would make un-
necessary further efforts by the au-
thorities to stop the show
Can Vote Indictments.
Meanwhile. II the grand fury de-
cides that the play is an ofrense to
public decency, IL can vote such in
dictments as II may see At and the
case would be tried before a jury In
the court Of General Sessions before
Jury instead of before the justices of
the court of Special Sessions
Max d. Steur, counsel for the Harris
estate, made the same proposal with
regard to The Fight" but stipulated
that his clients would agree to with
draw the play for tonight only, or until
such time as they had an opportunity
to make revisions- which might bring 1t
within the approval OF the chief mag
istrate and the police. The Harris peo-
pla agreed that they would notify the
police before giving another perform
ance. so that the police department
would have proper warning and be
prepared to take such action as it
saw fit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
POLICE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE
TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS
OUTSIDE, CITY HALL
FACES ANOTHER D-LAY
AMENDMENT MEANS MATTER MUST
GO BACK TO CoUNCu-AL-
'DERMEN ADOPT SEVERAL
MINOR ORDINANCES

The board of aldermen last night
TOOK favorable action on matters per
tanning to the increase of salaries of
many city employees. There was no
contrary action. The recommended
uons were sent on by the finance COM
mittee, and embraced the following:
employees in the street cleaning de-
partment; plumbing inspector and
assistant; bailiff of the Hastings court:
sanitary officers of the health depart
ment; assistant Commonwealth at
torney
The board concurred In the resoIu :
ton adopted by common council ab-
propriating $1,000 to the use of the
police board for the purpose of se-
curing headquarters for the chief and
his stan outside the City hall The
original resolution stipulated that GER
tain property on Broad street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
be chosen, but Mr., Powers had the
paper changed so that any house, any
where might be selected
Goes to Council
With the amendment attached to
the resolution, it will have to 60 back
to the common council and the~poiice
department will have another month
remaining before new headquarters
may be secured
The ordinance granting J. 3. Blair
permission to build a stable on Adams
street, below Cary, was concurred in.
and Mr.. Blair stated that he would at
once begin the erection of the stable.
which would be a model in every re
spect.
An ordinace giving the justice of
the Civil court the right To name a
substitute baiiiff for his court when
ever the present bailiff is sick or goes
on a vacation and providing that the
city pay for the services of the same.
was adopted.
A number of resolutions asking for
allegations for paving and grading of
streets were adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10

union, which is being waged by Guate-
maian interest. have been presented
to Senator Bacon, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations, by
three well-known figures In Central
pAmerican politics These are Fran
cisco Altschul. Angel UGarte and Sal
vador Lejarzo, The first two call
themselves Hondurans. while the last
named Is said TO be Nicaragu5n. Att
schul and Tgarte have for some years
been members of the New Orleans coll
onv of Latin American exiles and have
bobbed up in Washington whenever
there was any disturbance in Latin
America. They have been usually
found advocating by press interviews
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10

the community, especially in connec-
ton with the movements of the crops.
Existing Stringency.
The report calls to the existing
stringercy and shortage OF capital.
fixed and floating. and the need for leg
tslation which will facilitate CONNER
cial loans by the banks. The made
quacy of the Aldrich- Vreeland act,
now In force but which has been in
operative insofar as it's note issue pro-
visions is concerned, is summed up
by Mr. Glass in the statement that ut
is a weak makeshift. soon to expire"
Mr. Glass again attacks the Aldrich
plan for a national reserve association,
characterizing IL as monopolistic in
trE- aEpprtE-ffe- ftrrt H
on the ground that 1t lacks govern
mental control, tends to throw control
TO the larger banks. fails to provide
protection for the smaller institutions,
inherently makes imitation OF the cur
rency possible. and what he terms the
insincertty OF the bond refunding plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
T|NSLEY P|NCHEO
AND THEN BA|LE0'
CHARGED BY HIS WIFE WITH De-
SERTION AND NOM
-
SUPPORT.

Joseph Tinsley, Henrico county COM
stable, appointed by Judge Scott on
the recommendation or Sheriff Kemp.
was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sher
if Sydnor. on warrant sworn out BY
Mrs. Matte Tinsley, wife of the con-
stable. charging him with desertton
and non-support. Tinsley has two
children.
He was taken to the county jail,
where late in the afternoon he was
baiIed for his appearance before
Squire Puryear. Monday morning.
T Grayson Jones. a well-to-do Hem
rico farmer went on the bond In thO
sum OF $500.
Constable Tinsley appeared to take
the arrest as a joke. He stated to a
Virginian reporter that he did not
think there was anything in it. and
felt satisfied that when the time came
he would be exonerated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
SECRETARY LANE
SUDDENLY STR|KEN
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR FALLS
IN FAINT IN SAN FRAN
CISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. As the
representative of Governor Johnson.
while he was reviewing the great
native sons parade. soon after noon
today. in Oakland. Franklin X. Lane,
secretary OF the interior. suffered an
attack of nervous collapse. and fell
in a faint on the platform.
BY his side were Mayor Rolph. Of
San Francisco. and Francis j. Heney,
and seated just back of him were Mrs
Lane and the secretary's yourg son.
Mrs. Lane cried out In alarm. and
rushed 20 her husbands side. Mayor
Rolph signalled to Chief Of Police
Peterson, who tore away a sectiQh of
the railing so that the unconscious
man could be removed to a waiting
auto, in which he was whirled with
his wife and son to the home of his
brother. DR.. Frederick j. Lane. in
Berkeley.
There was gr<at excitement among
the dense crowd packed about the re-
viewing stand and 1t looked for a
moment as though there would be a
panic.
DR.. Clark Burnham had been sum-
moned by phone. and he and DR..
Lane quickly restored the uncon-
scious man. DR.. Lane issued this
statement.
The secretary is suffering from
nervous breakdown. This Is the
climax Of a severe nervous strain no
has been under. combined with a bad
cold. from which he has been suffer
ing"
At S o'clock this afternoon DR.
Lane said the secretary was sleep
ing quietly, and that he had respond
ed very we'll to treatment, showing
that there was no serious affection OF
the hcart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10

and otherwise the cause OF the revolu-
tionists
II Is said also that Polcarpo Bonilla,
who has been called the Castro Of Hon
duras because of his attempts to re-
gain the power he once held. also of
New Orleans for the last few years,
has Joined the campaign for a Central
American union All of these men
have previously been known as oppo-
nents of Cabrera and there is much
speculation as to the causes for their
sudden change in attitude
Oficials and others we'll informed on
Central American politics consider the
talk of a Central American union as
virtually nonsense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10

the Delaware and Hudson railroad pier,
not far from where the body was pick
ed up Sunday morning. It was seen
10y a Waterman. but he did not get a
view OF the people who were in IT.
This car was closely followed by
another car,
Acting on the belief that the murder
was committed in the neighhorhood
Of Eighth avenue and one Hundred and
Forty hfth street Aesectives secured
this part of the city today in an at
tempt to find further evidence.
Extensive search Made.
DRUG stores iauudries and express
men were visited and Inquiries made.
some Of which were productive of a
NV new Il trfr-1tf7-5- al t--rr
Hundred ard Forty sixth street and
seventh avenue II was learned that a
man. whose identity is kept secret.
brought in a bloody shirt 10 be clean
cd At another laundry the manager
recalled many bloody handk erehiefs
which were brought In recently. but
did not remember the person who
brought them in.
A druggist AT One Hundred and Forty
seventh street and Eighth avenue said
IA man came in about Monday or Tues
day of last week and asked for two
sheets OF tar paper. the kind used
around the parts of the womans body
W hich we're found. The man. accord
ing to the druggist, old not wear a col
lar or coat and seemed excited. After
getting the paper the man rushed out
with IL without waiting to have IL
wrapped
This information is considered i'm =
portant, AZ IL was across the street. in
q second hand store, that the pillow
found with the body was bought