davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Feb. i4--Butter. Extras
% hei nrsts, 2sG2tc; dairy extras. $50;
sss rsss Ess Cheese rr' ssim nr'is
4lflsc. young Americas. l7A a $50
Live poultry. Fowls. lec; ducks. Ice;
geese IL u lSitc; springers, lohc; tur-
KEYS. I7c Potatoes. Michigan, ESQ
zoe; Wisconsin, 55 GT0c; Minnesota, e5
I zoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

The following firms are privileged 20
execute orders on the Exchange Car
ivIe a Povah. W. A. Hamlin a Co.. ri
w Noble & Co, w. Il. Moss & Co..
Lewis q. Gorton. w. T.. Reilly Co,
Geo. IA West * Co. II. :. Warren *
Co. VIM. II. Rose & Co. T.. IT,. Clarke
a Co, VIM A Neer Il Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
CHICAGO aaAIN

CHICAGO. Feb 40 PENN e.
wheat May up &C. July down 40.
Corn: May and July unchanged Oats
MAY and July down 10 Provisionsg
Higher.
Close--WheRt. May down 80: July
unchanged. Corn: May and July down
u Gate May and July unchanged
Provisions unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK MONEY nARkEr.

NEW YORK. Feb. l4.-Bar silver
London, 26hd, bar silver-New York,
bt=c: demand sterling, s4S5.4Q4
4S5.46.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
NE,y yORk PRODUCE NARkEr.


NEW YORK, Feb. l4.--Flour: Dull
but arm. Pork: Dull; mess. s23.50U
"a Lard: Quiet: middle west spot.
slOe5Ql0,16 sugar: Raw. dull CEN
trifugal, SO test. sS.4s: muscovado, 50
test. s2.os; renned, quiet; cutloaf. t5.05 ;
crushed, A.95. powdered. $4.15g4.29;
granulated. $4q4i6. Coffee; RIO. No
Z on spot. sac Tsilo~: Quiet. city
Hay: steady. prime. tI.025s CLOS; No.
5, 754 Soc clover. s5095c. Dressed
poultry: Dull; turkeys. ls4 csc; chick
ems, not quoted fowls. I2GtlS1sc;
ducks. l09leIae, Live poultry: strong,
geese. lac. ducks i7diso fowls, Use;
turkeys, l7UlSc, roosters. IL &c,
chickens. lsc, Cheese, Quiet; state
milk. common TO specials l4la y IS n c;
skins common to specials, co IA a Q:
full skins. u n SC,
Butterl Firmer; receipts, 5,s6i.
creamery. extra. 2s42S1so; state dairy,
tubs, l9g2Sc; imitation creamery
firsts, 2lg22c. Eggs; Firm; receipts.
1878 nearby white fancy, $40 SSci
nearby mixed fancy 27is a 2scl fresh
frsts. g7!z soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS


vp-os,>os-Dne rrsrssns. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind tina.
looks right 19mes pyfntisg Co., az
3ohn n. st. Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery, extras. 2sirc;
frsts 24hc: dairy. ale; packing stocH.
lSc per Id.
Eggs-birsts cases included. 20 nc
per dor Receipts, ia cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
eov Crushed By Auto.

Hector, six-year-6ld sci OF Charles
W! Finger. No. $40 Van Dyke-aye..
head OF the stereotyping department
of The Times. was struck and
Knocked down by testing car on
Mack-ave., near Van Dyke, Saturday
afternoon. Both of the child's legs
were crushed and he was badly
bruised about the face.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 13 John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
DETECTIVES
ARE SINGLED OUT
BY BINET TEST

sCcatipued from Page one).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK EXCHANGE
Active stocks

These quotations subject to commits
A in, nharua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
POLICY
A DANGER-STIMS0N
Its Rejection Would Mean Repub-
Iican Unity and Success,
He Declares.

Philadelphia. Jan. 11.-Henry J.. Slim
son. President Taft's Secretary Of War.
IA signed editorial in The Public
Ledger" of tomorrow, declares two po-
liticaI parties, and two only. will be the
ideal Of self-government, and predicts that
Republican success and unity can he ac-
complished through greater efficiency and
the rejection of "standpatism.
II am convinced" says Mr. Stimson,
that the permanent welfare Of the nation
is best served by the continuation or our
former system of two great political
parties, rather than by the subdivision or
our citizens into larger number or
smaller political groups.
ct Is a truism Of history that the for
ner system represents greater advance
by nation along the road TO SUCCESSFUL
lf-government than the latter. A very
slight analysis sufflces TO show that this
must be so. The union of a number or
voters into a party involves the exercise
of certain degree Of intelligence and the
practice Of certain valuable traits OF
character
ut means. in the first place that a
men do, I'm their views Of life and of the
world around them, have nevertheless the
ability to recognize and select few great
principles Of political conduct upon which
they all agree and to discard as less i'm
portant the many minor matters upon
which they necessarily differ. 1t means
that they must have the tolerance and
forbearance as well as the discrimina-
ton. not To permit these minor differences
TO drive them away politically from men
who agree with them upon the greater
matters.
"A danger from the adoption of a
'standpat' policy exists throughout the
whole political field. The unrest which
has swept over the country is not base
less or without foundation. The fact that
il is played upon by the demagogue and
that thoughtless remedies are proposed
which would only make conditions worse
must not blind us to the reality of the
evils out of which the complaint has
arisen.
Along that road lies the path TO Re-
publican success now-the path Of greater
efficiency in government to meet the
greater problems of modern society; the
path of greater simplicity in some ma
chinery which has broken down from its
own weight dixie our electoral and pri-
mary laws) and the path of greater ex-
pert assistance in other machinery. which
has been overwhelmed by the completely
Of the work it has to do. such as our
tariff laws and our laws for the regula-
,ion ~ corporate business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
SANE OLD STORY;
BOYS NOT WANTED
Even Families Unblessed with
Children Adopt Girl
Rabies. 3 to 4.

WHAT'S the matter with being boy?
Something's wrong sonewhere-at least
the State Charities Aid Association thinks
so. for IL has three times as many appll-
cations for girl babies 10 be adopted as
there are for boys. Even the old theory
that il costs less to raise a boy than a
girl fails 70 keep down the demand for the
Girls. according 70 the association officials
In fifteen wears of caring for orphan
children the association, which has its
Headquarters at No. l05 East I'D street
has had t7A applications for children TO
adopt. In 30ll cases girl babies were
wanted and IN only Las instances was
there demand tor boys. Only 100 appli.
cants believed in the equality Of the sexes
and were willing TO take whichever came
handy.
The association reports that its records
show l.7s4 children placed in families
They were 1919 girls and 100 boys. Babies
between three weeks and two years old
were found parents In rs instances and
only 3l6 OF the children placed were more
than ten years I'D
The children are either placed in homes
before commitment to orphan asyiums or
are adopted from those institutions. In
all cases applicants for children are care
fully Investigated by agents OF the asso-
citation. Joseph n. Choate Is president OF
the association and Homer Folks Is Sec
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
GANG SHOTS ARE FATAL
Brooklyn Victim Dies and One
Man Is Captured.

Joseph Cohen. shot down on Saturday
night in the presence OF his wife by
three Italian gunner at his home. No
1851 Herkimer street East New York
died yesterday in st. Msry's Hospital
from the effects OF his wounds.
4 young Italian who was caught by
Patrolman William l.. McDermott and
Detective Joseph Donelon after a chase
of several blocks and who gave his name
as Csrmine Nardi. twenty years old OF
No. 1870 Pacifc street. was held with
out bail for future examination by Mag
istrate Dodd in the New jersey avenue
police court He Is charged with homi-
eide. following Cohens death
The police brought the prisoner before
the dying man. and they say he identi-
ned him positively as one OF the three
gunner.
Mrs Cohen said yesterday that sew
ersl weeks ago her husband had been
threatened by blsckmailers. The de,
tectives asserted that he laughed At
their threats lie also received letters
ordering him 10 leave the district lie
was told he was becoming too prosper
Gus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
GET ZOE THE W0P"
AT Tub OF BLOOD"
Gangsters Leave % Wounds on
Man Who Slipped Out Of
Police Cocaine Net.

When the police found cocaine in the
rooms OF Joseph Randazzo. at No. 4
Second avenue, six months ago, the or
der went out, Get Joe the Wop." Joe
knew the Businesses Of the city so well
that the command was not carried out.
Last night, however, he broke gang
law Gang justice. unlike that pict-
ured on the top Of courthouses, is
neither blind nor slow of foot. Whom
the ambulance doctor knelt beside
Joe" at 10Th street and Third avenue,
he found that the long sought gang
ster had been stabbed twenty-five
times.
He was still alive, but al Belle
vue Hospital an examination showed
that the punishment meted out by the
gangsters was almost certain to cheat
the more tedious penalties in the power
OF the courts.
The saloon I'm front OF which Ran
dazzo fell is one OF several which bear
the name The Tub of Blood" Before
Rsndszzo dropped he cried for help. j.
II. Martin and Harry Pchottowy. On
infantryman and bandman from Fors
Slocum, saw a man dash down the ave
nue.. They gave chase. and at 18th
street and Second avenue they capt
ured him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

Naval Aeronautical Board A.
Urges Immediate Purchase |
of Dirigibles.

Washington. Jan. 1i.-Every bAss~>2
Of the United States should havs
aeroplane aboard, in the opinion ~
board Of officers appointed sew
months ago to outline a programme. 4
aeronautical development for IN. VA,
The board recently submitted In ~
illusions 70 the Secretary Of thu y,-|
who has adopted the FIRST step sueu,.,I
by the establishment al Pensacola ,,
~ central navy aeronautical statio.
Secretary Daniels's action presaxes $.
rying out the boards recommending,
and from now on a certain numSw \
officers will be engaged in IN. wort \
developing an aerial corps, which FL
bring the American air force 20 . n
class position among the powers
Not only will the navy have aercp!rs
but there will be dlrisibles as well ri
before many years the recommendar~|
Of the Secretary OF the Navy 10 Conr>I
will provide for the construction Of VI
may be called an "aeronsutical an
larry a snip which will carry aeroplsz
and dirigibles and ali sorts Of serorsr
cal supplies. 1t will have its place IA .
feet organization. Just as hospital I'D
dispatch boats and tenders now h>l
The construction OF such a vessel Vi
await, however. the development Of \
aerial fleet
The report Of the board OF officers al
that. though seroplanes are nov resi-
nlzed as important factors in naval vi
fare. their scope 4 limited There's
dirigibles must be considered. Forsg|
nations are using them already art
is necessary for the American officer Il
study the subject and 10 decide va
place the dirigible shall have IN n
American feet
The board recommends the purchase
dirigibles at the earliest possible nj
ment. and also the construction Of shsA
hydrogen plants and al other necessr
applianCes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
COLLISION GROUNDS
LOST SHIPS SISTER
Ligonier, Kin to Wrecked 0Ah'
homa, Is Struck Trying to
Avoid Two Tugs.

While trying TO avoid two tugs v,
barges in tow the oil tank steamsh
L.igonier. OF the Gulf Refining Compan
went aground in the Swash Channe' 20
terdav. and was held fast for I'VE nc.'
on the shoals near the West Bank btA
She is a sister ship OF the tanker w
homa. which broke in two week
yesterday. some ffty-hye miles sou''f'
Of Scotland Lightship.
The Ligonier. which was In baliAa :
in tow the steel barge ConneauI
having discharged their oil carsoss Nv
Port Arthur, Tex, at Beverly "ss'
Captain sullivan OF the Lson'e
two tugs coming toward him, ana u
noeuvring 10 avoid them wen. w
shoals at 1890 a. m. Inc O'na"
which had considerable headvay -"
mower aboard 10 retard her Speed a
headIonC for the Ligoniers stern
helmsman on the barge did what ne ~.
,o change the course OF the Connea@
succeeded in converting nead-0n '"
into a side wipe. .,.s|
Captain Sullivan sisnalled for ~
ance and also sent wireieSs
tugs. Within an hour the wrecA."
Commissioner. OF the Merri''-O 80
Wrecking Company. came to her -
succeeded in floating her win '''
tide at 3 :25 p. m.
Under her own steam the LisonM
into Robins Drydock. IN SCUM D' /.
for repairs. Several plates o."
water line were ripped up IN,
was taken In tow by the tus'
Lewis and the CahilI, and also Vs.
dergo repairs in South BrooA'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
FIND WITNESSES
TO GANG MURDER
Police. Searching Haunts of
Gunmen, Learn Who
Saw Strauss Shot.
so SEEK EVIDENCE
FROM DOOR TO DOOR
Men Under DOugherty and FaurOt
Press Investigation-Accused
Men Are Remanded.

There was no let-up Yesterday on the
mart OF the police assigned to run down
the gunner responsible for the death Of
Frederick Strauss, who was shot and
killed in St. Marks Place on Friday night
during a pistol battle between two rival
East Side gangs Urged on by the May
ors known desire 10 rid the city Of
gangsters. the fifty detectives working
under Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
and Inspector Faurot made house-to-
house search for members OF the "Dopey
Benny" gang and for all other gangsters
concerned in the murder of Strauss. They
succeeded in getting the names OF several
witnesses, who are ready TO swear that
the four men already under arrest took
part in the ARRAY.
The Deputy Commissioner and Inspector
Faurot. with the aid OF Deacon Muir
ply. Of the District Attorneys office.
were at Police Headquarters up to >
O clock yesterday morning examining the
members of both gangs who were round
ed up Those under arrest denied being
anywhere near Arlington Hall. in front
of which the shots were fired. Their
alibis. however. did not bear the test Of
police investigation. the gangsters own
witnesses telling contradictory stories.
Bull Morris, the special officer OF Ar
lington Hall. who was arrested following
the shooting, is believed TO have given the
police valuable information, which VIII
materially help in making out case
against the gangsters. lie was remanded
to the custody of the police by Coroner
julius Feinberg when araigned yesterday
morning.
Benjamin Fein, alias "Dopey" Benny;
Harry Gordon, alias Wake; Rubin
Kaplan and Able Beckerman, the latter
being known as the Forsythe street meal
ticket" were remanded by Coroner Fem
berg 10 the Tombs for fortyeight hours.
All are held on charges of homicide. They
have engaged former Magistrate G. G..
+. Wahle, who defended the four gunner
convicted Of the murder of Herman Ro-
seminal, to look after their affairs. When
arraigned in the Coroner's Court, Abra-
ham Harowitz AMI Nathan Tolk appeared
i'm their behalf The lawyers brought
bondsmcn who offered bail to any amount
for the release OF the four men.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty said
yesterday afternoon that he had succeed
ed in getting many eye-witnesses to the
shooting. but that his men had met with
difficulty In getting them to talk freely.
as the witnesses feared vengeance at the
hands of the gangsters. He was conf
dent, however. that he would succeed in
getting enough witnesses to make out a
case against the men and TO enable him
TO prefer similar charges against all who
took part in the shooting.
The case against the gangsters will be
similar in some respects to that of the
four gunner who were tried and con-
victed OF the Rosenthal murder, accord
ing to Deacon Murphy. I'VE Will ell
deavor to show" he said that all were
engaged in the commission of a felony
i'm an attempt TO commit an assault on
some one, which attempt resulted in the
death Of Frederick Strauss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
ARRANGED for Jacobs's Room.

Q-What did you DO then? Al told
Mr. Jacobs ] couldn't receive him in my
room. I was packing and my clothing was
all over tie bed and chairs.
Q.-Whst did Mr.. Jacobs say then!
AIR. Jacobs said II am all through
hacking: take my key and 90 10 my room
and will join YOU I will be right ND
soon. Then said "Mr Jacobs be sure
and be up
Jacobs gave her his key. Mrs. Bond
said and Immediately afterward Senator
Gore got to the hotel. She walked up TO
him. they shook hands and walked TO the
elevator. which they entered.
When we got upstairs Mrs. Bond
continued. Il told Senator Gore that we
would have TO go TO room. the parlors
confusion. We were then going upstairs
When we got upstairs we went down the
corridor and into the room"
Odd you close the door when you
went into this room. A.-No, sir.
Q--Had YOU ever been in that room
before? Al had not.
Mrs. Bond told OF giving Senator Gore
chair. while she sat on the bed and
conversed about Mr.. Bonds appointment.
The Senator, she testified, said that Bond
would get place.
Mrs Bond said she was then called TO
the telephone When she came back, she
testified. Senator Gore had moved his
chair nearer the foot OF the bed, and
She passed by hiyn &c ths head of the bed,
Accused Of 'irrN~e- rieties.
o.-Mrs Bond. tell what occurred then.
A.-Senstor Gore began his impropreues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
ROADS DEATH RECORD
Jersey Central Kills Two at
Same Spot Within IL Hours.

Phillipsburg. y. j.. Jan. 1l.-Within
twelve hours two trains on the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey struck and killed
two men at the same spot. Nulcanite,
near here. The first was William Serb
ner, a mason. of Springtown. He was
hurried 20 the hospital. where he died.
He leaves a wife and three children.
The other man killed has not been iden-
titled He WAS struck at the same spot
where Scribner was mortally injured. lie
was evidently a laborer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
rBv telegraph TO The Tribune.l


Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 11.-Deposl
taken here yesterday before Justice Brown
charge that Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, VINO is
suing Senator Gore in Oklahoma, was
elected from hotel here during the Con-
federate veterans reunion in 1911.
Senator Cores attorneys say that they
have even more sensational testimony
than this 10 offer at the trial. and that
they will bring in the name Of major
In the United States army, who IL alleged
TO have been exceedingly friendly with a
woman who was with Mrs. Bond at the
time.
Walter Perry. former Commissioner OF
Mines. who is said 10 be related 10 Mrs.
Bond, said that the woman had called on
him after the hotel incident and told him
TO keep quiet about il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
GILLIAN AVIATOR kILl'
Lieutenant Falls 5000 's'
First Fatality This year

Santiago. Jan li.-Lieutensn' ss,a
Gillian military aviator. "hne -. !, ~
flight to-day fell from a he's"
feet and was dashed 70 pieces
The death OF Lieutenant rs,s
s5Sth in the annals OF AVALON y
the first aviation fatality re''
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Train Kills Father and Son,
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IIaverstraw. y. Y, Jan. ll.-Theodore
Jsuntic was killed by West Shore train
IT the Chort Glove crossing here last
night Jauntic was night Waterman At
the crossing. His son was killed at the
same spot and by the same trsiA short
time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Other Testimony Taken.

Jacobs in his testimony said that he
added
Il stood in the door Fitzpatrick got
behind me. and Gore, when he got up
said. Who is it, Robertson said, Rob-
ertson. from Oklahoma City. He says
How do YOU do? | am glad to see you;
l am glad to see YOU. Mrs. Bond tum-
bled over on her face. crying and holler-
ing. and Mr.. Gore and Mr.. Robertson pro-
ceeded to quiet her"
Robertson told a similar story. From
him the Senator's attorney drew the ad-
mission that when he was invited TO go
TO his room by Jacobs, Jacobs said some
thing about coming up to see some
thing" which the defendant regards as
highly important in supporting his charge
that the affair was framed up"
Mrs. Bonds character witnesses are
substantial persons. Among them are
Mrs NJ. r Cowden. wife of minister,
and her husband; Mrs. J. III. Gauthier,
Mrs. Ida 3. Rice, Mrs. Julia S. Roach
and Mrs r. ID. Ilcklider and her hus-
band. a clergyman.
CtDdlOl oolt has tiiNcl GU a 6tlti al NC
NAL His friends say that he is deter
mined 10 fight the case with all of his
strength, and 1t is expected that Post
master General Burleson will be called 10
| testify that from his personal observation
Senator Gore has led always an upright
| life.
Senator Gore was born in Webster
| County. Miss, forty-three years ago
When he was eight years old thrown
! stick struck him in the left eye, render
| ing ii sightless. Three years later he
was struck In the right eye by an arrow
and that accident made him totally blind
In October 1897, when Mr. Gore was
! living in Navarro County. Tex. he was
twice indicted on charges preferred by
Myrtle Holder. a blind orphan. who was
under age. Before the grand jury the gir
testified that Gore had promised TO marry
her At the trial she recanted. and SAID
she had hoped 10 marry Gore who was
acquitted. Some time later the indictment
papers mysteriously disappeared, with
some OF the exhibits.
Mr.. Gore was elected 10 the Senate in
I 1907, enjoying the honor Of being the frs;
Senator to represent Oklahoma. He was
| married TO Miss Nina Kay or December
q. 1900. They have one child. girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
tween the 4th and the Path. There
was nobody else in his private once
Her Interview with Gore.

tween the 4th and the Path. There
was nobody else in his private Office
Her Interview with Gore.
ION entering his Office Senator Gore
shook hands with me and asked me 10
be seated. sat at the corner OF his
desk in a chair that had just been va
Gated by prior visitor and, in dis
cussing Mr.. Bonds appointment Sena-
tor Gore first reached over and took
hold Of one OF my hands. ! moved
back a little bit. then he put his hand
on my mesh bag. ! showed It of gently
with my fingers and showed back fur
Their"
What else occurred there? Did you
have conversation with Senator
Gore?'
Yes. talked to him about Mr..
Bonds appointment. ] couldn't repeat
exactly the conversation. We talked
about nothing else except the appoint
ment Senator Gore said he didn't
nave tlliit W ctt WI 2'NiAN = 'NAN'
] urged him 10 see them.
II was in there but few minutes
when he reached down and took hold
Of my foot and after he had held my
mesh bag and foot I decided II was
time for me 10 60. I got up and said
didn't care to monopolize his time. and
tried 10 get away without appearing TO
observe anything. When he went TO
shake hands 10 say goodby. he pulled
me up 10 him. pulled away and left
without saying anything else. In the
conversation. however, Senator Gore
said he didn't see how he could place
Mr. Bond in that particular position
but he would be very glad to have me
call on him socially"
Did he say anything about placing
Mr.. Bond in any other position in that
conversation the attorney asked.
He said he thought possibly he could
shift around the places so he could
place Mr.. Bond in some other place,
Mrs. Bond replied.