davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
FsderaIs Sion sllIy EIsehsr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Billy Fisch-
or. catcher for the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, notified the management OF the
club, through friend. today, that he
had signed q contract to play with
the Chicago Federals. Fischer Is said
to have received $4,000 bonus for
signing and will get a salary OF $4,000
a year for three years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
MARKETS and FINANCE

shade lower.
Demand for oats was good and
prices were shade 10 Nc higher.
PROVISIONS gained 100 zoe on the ear
prices due 10 the closing OF the stock
yards because OF the foot and mouth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
NEW Yonk PRODUCE.

New YQ1RK, Nov: 6.-Flour: Ina,-
Msss . a. hirS dFrTs. middle
steady; csntrifugal. % test, ys.5i; mus
tied. cut Loaf, ss.s0; crushed. 1920:
las. cohee:. Rio No. I on spot. ESQ ss.
sI.o5 @ 1.o7 Y No. 8. ssh 0s7He; Clover
s5c9t. Dressed poultry. Weak: tur,
i fsS sues. ehsss9 y. ,S,w
Firm; geese, lte; ducks, lsqisc; fowls,
l2h @f4Hc;. turkeys, 5000: roosters,
lohc; chickens. broilers, laGiSMc.
to specials, 1l@15isc; skims, common
to specials, 7@ishc; full skins. s05c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
DIED.


at Harper hospital
Nov. 4, James Mulleavy: survived by
wife and five children: also mother,
Mrs. Anna Mulieavy, brother OF Ed
ward, Michael and Thomas Mulleavy,
Mrs. j. 8. Burke. Mrs. David Allen.
Mrs. j. Weitenberner. Anna and Eliz-
abeth Mulleavy. Funeral from late
residence, 73s Milwaukee-ave. east,
Friday, Nov Z. mt s a. m. and from
81. Johns church at a. m.
McoREGOR--Nov, 3, 1914. at her home.
Sc Commonwealth-ay Anna A.. be-
loved wife OF Jas. w. McGregor and
sister OF Mrs. VI. J. Willis, Pontiac,
Mich. Funeral Friday, Nov, 8, Mt
p. m. from the residence 10 Birming-
ham. Mich.
4, Freeman Nelson, be-
loved husband OF Mary Louise. and
father OF II. Orla varney. Funeral
from residence, ga Putnam-ave.. FRI
day. Nov. 8, nj p. m. Burial pri-
vate.
KOEHLER--sLddenly Nov. 3. at 81
Pacinc-ave.. Henry. beloved husband
Of Augusta, father of Rudolph, Mrs.
Minnie Martin. Mrs. Sophie Ewaid.
Funeral Friday, Nov. 8, at gao D. m.
via funeral car TO Woodmere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

The following firms are .prtvilexed
10 execute orders on the exchange
n, w. Noble d Co, w. E. Moss q Co
kswis q. Gorton. w. E. Reilly u Gu.
ieo- ~ West a Co.. III. s. warren Z
to.. w. u. MOI ama MIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

- - E- - - = - = -
- . .- - - - -. > -
- - - - - : = = -
Bussne~s-iske Prsstiss. no fuss Al
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right 1y.es Print1na Co. ~
John R-sf. Phone Main ffss
. = 49, = - = - : -
- = 49, = - t. =. . -.
- - = - : =. |. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

Buslness- IiIke Printlng. No fuss an.
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right. Tmes Printing Co..
John R-st. Phone Main 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
PRODUCE. MARKET

Aside from the poultry deal. the mar
ket had nothing that was new or OF
special Interest this morning Poultry
has been coming In 40 fast this week
that the dressers are loaded TO their
capacity and are unable 10 take In
more, and ms the demand otherwise IL
not very extensive. n lot OF stun has
been carried over from day TO day and
dealers are beginning 10 hint at a cut
In prices. As for the rest. the market
Is steady. and moderately active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
purrER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra. SIC; firsts.
2sc: dairy. ale; packing stock, zoe lb.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
flrsts, 27c:. current receipts. 26hc re.
dox. Receipts. AIS cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK VAR

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT, Nov. 5.--Butchers cattle
dull and 2594ocr lower. No trade In
stockers or mich cows because of the
Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers averaging from 1000 to LOO
lbs. t7@7.50: choice handy killers. t6@
Seifers siso@Sso: common killers and
fat COWS, $3m5.50: Gamers cows, t3M4:
common to prime shipping bulls. s3m
$50; Hight butchers and heavy sausage
Veal calves: % per cwt. lower at IS
sheep and lambs 2sasoc lower: quill.
ity. fair: choice lambs. T67.25; light
to as'r ;se sal s. sSssS p sG d pr,m'
HOGS: Dull. soc lower than last week
quality, fair: prime mediums and fat
workers s5@7.lo; light workers. and
Receipts: Cattle. Lao calves. es1;
sheep. 1920: hogs. 13.t50.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO. ny, Nov. 5.--The
s ,Sfs nffss R s.SssS e Today ss Gl ea 20
shipped out OF BufaIo. ~ ~
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Noy sM ~ ga asess sSc aS 600 mar;
and butchers SzloGsss: good heavy
$3.50 1870; rough heavy. e7.a5 q so:
tie. Receipts. $500: market. uneveniy
n n.,s ss.secSgssSssea Tessns 's,so9IIs;
5000; market 2s050c higher; native
1915 n6s0. western. s5.J64s.T0: lambs
S7?s6s2b; western, sI2S9e.2s.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
cLEvELAND. Nov. s.---Hogs: Re-
mixed, s7ss07:se; piEs and lights.
sTes: rouRhs.> {s.7o: stays, Ss.25. Cat
tie. Receipts = cars. dull and steady.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. IS cars, dull
csipt.. $50. weak; TOP. Sio.ss. ~
CHICAGO PRODucE.
CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Bhtter Extras,
cnc; nr. ssa s e &C. E aq., Prime Or,
tic. Livs.pouitry. Fowls, i6Kc; ducks.
ii6ilc: geese. 1fNIsc: springs Inc:
turkeys lie. Potatoes: Michigan
w wssIlsss sss.ss' red. sss,ss &,ss ssss's
white $50 csc: early Qhios. asa ssc:
new potatoes. receipta IS cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
FAST suFFALo LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, N. ", Nov. 5.-The
stock yards are closed to be cleaned
and disinfected. Receipts today. sold 10
shipped out OF Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

CHICAGO GRAIN AyD EsovIsIoys:
|wsrS = shade easier after the start TO-
day.T hut indica tions that export demand
will again he heavy brought prices I'D
II shade higher than last pishts clos
'n Eer. was NC hIxh.i At t,nesssars. sus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28

HoUGHToN BREvlTIEs.
= = !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. :.

= marriage license was taken out to-
day by Weiner Nikkola and Miss Mary
Simpns If the Boston location.
The Pcrmaneo club of Houghton will
entertain Feb. in the Amphidrome at
their second dancing party.
Lillian Schwartz and sons Of Mil
Waukee were visitors with relatives of
houghton this week.
Robert \. douglass of lronwood. up
per peninsula oil inspector, was in
Houghtun on official business yester-
day.
Members Of the Houghton fire de-
parCment were called out last evening
to an alarm turned in from the resi-
dcnce OF Warren Huntsinger of CAL
vcrlcy street. II proved to be small
chimney fire and was eXtinguished
without difficulty little damage being
done
Attorney Harry Corgan has been
named by Judge O'Bricn To defend Eu-
gene Houde in an assault case,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
JAPAN HAS FAITH IN US.
Maxine Removes All impression Of
Resentment as to Our Course,

Washington, Jan 2S.-Baron Maxine.
the japanese Foreign Minister has
made supplementary statement to
the Japanese parliament regarding
California land legislation intended to
show that, according 10 the Japanese
understanding. there is perfect har-
mony OF purpose between the United
| States and Japan i'm the negotiations
TO settle the question and that the
Japanese government * relying on as
suranCes to that end from Washing
ton. a.
According to "A transcript of his re-
marks, made public by the Japanese
embassy here today, the minister said.
while IL is fact that the Amcri-
can government has not replied To the
third protest of the imperial govern
ment, it is the purpose of the imperial
government to settle the question i'm
an advantageous "A manner as posi-
BILE, and | believe that the American
government is aware of the wishes
which form the demand of the Japan
csc government, and that toward the
accomplishment of the object the Am
ercan government is constantly taking
measures of investigation 10y the most
Just methods"
The statement was made by Baron
Maxine i'm answer to Il formal inter
pellation moved by II member of the
government party apparently franz
ed to dissipate Impressions possibly
created by previous limitations that
Japan was resentful of the failure of
the United States To reply to the last
mite, in regard to the California situa-
ton.
Japan is thought to desire new
treaty, specifically recognizing the
right of japanese in the United
States to hold and lease real property
on equal terms with other foreigners
Such treaty would invalidatc the
California law and similar state legis-
lation, and IL is a question whether
the Senate would ratify u convention
of this character, even If presented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
u. s. LEADS IN
MISSION GIFTS
$26,000,000 Given by Protest
ant Churches for Work

New York, Jan. 2S.-The Foreign
Missions conference, representing al!
foreign boards in the United States
and Canada reports total financial gifts
for 1919 from all Protestant churches
in both countries, to nave been $685.
600, as compared with SI7.3l7. goo dur
ing 1872. The conference states that
the falling OFF last year is more ap..
parent than real. and that amounts
reported in previous Years rave been
too large The claim is made tina.
for the first time, exact data has been
obtained.
-Four boards have incomes oDove ST.
100000 each for the year. Societies
that are among the largest in the world
are:
Presbyterian North ........$l,SS7,6O
Methodist North ........... .i3g, 400
Baptist North 900. ,....... 1875, 500
American board, Congrega-
Four Societies Get 100000.
-Four other societies. with receipts
last year exceeding 100000. are all |
but one from the southern states. Nons |
Of the Canadian societies reach the |
half million mark. The four are:
Protestant Episcopal go. ...$S23,6OO |
Methodist South $50. ...... 7gO.4OO |
Presbyterian South .......... 637 800 |
Baptist South .,..,.. $500. $50, 500 |
America leads the world m money
gifts to foreign missions, the total in
Guiding England and the continent os
Europe being for 1913 almost $26. OOO.
100. The United States and Canada
give more than half. OF ,he lesser
lalf England gave in 1913 an even 49,
100000, The gifts cover all forms, as
'ducation, medical work ana endow-
nents
Gifts TO home missions. United
states alone, amount to $4,000, 0OO. Ali
cards are now entering on a united
mission campaign, that is to con-
lude in March.
1t is almost 100 years since Ameri-
ans began Christian work in India,
nina and other foreign fields. Up to
low the total membership in all OF
heir churches on these fields is 1896
81. OF course there are many more
dherents, bringing the total up to
rom 100000 to 100000. There are
,Oi4,OOO children in Sunday schools.
nd $4,000 children in day schools.
christians on the fields are giving 81,
90, 600 Il year toward their own sup
ort ana some Christians have organ
zed and themselves started foreign
Mission work The number Of Amer
AN missionaries now at work in these
elds is 10000. with $4,000 native
'orkers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Jan. %: Feb. 4. II. Is

Jan. 2S; Feb. 4. II, is.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Inc Probate Court for the County on
Houghton.
NJ session Of said court. held az
'he PROBATE Office in the Village Of
houghton in said County. on the
=hh day of January. ~. ID. 1914.
present, Hon. Geo. c. Bentley,
Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Annie
Satterley deceased.
william G. Satterley. administrator
VI SAID esate. having filed i'm said
court his final administration account.
ana ms petition praying for the allow
"hce thereof and for the assignment
ana distiroution of the residue of SAIL
estate.
IL is ordered, That the 23rd day of
FEBRUARY, a. ID. 1914. at ten o'clock i'm
the forenoon at said probate office. he
ana is hereby appointed for examining
ana allowing said account aud hearing
said petition:
4. Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
VI copy of this order. once each week
LOT three successive weeks previous TO
SAID day of hearing, in the Colume,
,seWs' newspaper printed and circu-
latcd In said county.
'oeap GEO. c. BENTLEY.
""e copy Judge OF Probate.
Alice Bcll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
N, c. M. BASKET BALL TEAM
TO MEET LAKES SATURDAY
EXHl 5lTION GAME AT COLLEGE
GYM.-SoclAL ACTIVITIES
AMONG STUDENTS.

] ARRANGEMENTS have been complete,
/ for basketball game between tn,
1uchigm College Of Mines and LAX,
Linden luints ON the college gymna-
stun door next Saturday evening Both
teams have been playing a fast game
this season and an excellent game is
anticipated
Tho college team has been doing
We'll i'm the basketball line this wear,
winning the three games played To
date. The team this year is the strong
est that has represented the Mining
school for many seasons and members
of the team have their eyes toward
the title.
Captam couehhn of the college quint
has announced the following lineup
for Saturdays game.
Center. Walters; forwards, Rowell
Rashleieh and Clarke; guards, Cough
lin, Cohn and Nicholson.
At the conclusion of the game a
dancing party viii 10 given by the
students, the music for the dancers
being furnished by KInghammers or
chostr Of Hancock.
Social Activities at College.
The arrangement committee has an
nounccd the following events for tho
next few months at the college.
February college VS.. Calumet En-
gincers at Calumet y. NJ G. \.
February Annual smoker.
February l3-Scuio~ class social by
ladies OF the faculty at the college
club house.
February IN. c. NJ quint VS.. iron
country basketball team.
The regular dancing party under the
auspices of the student body will he
given AT tho college gymnasium Feb
uary 2o.
Members of the Copper Country NJ !
VI. club have announced that on
February p the annual alumni ban
luet viii be given. Special prerara-
ions for this event are being made in
hopes To- make it one OF the best for
ears
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
START WORK ON
NATIONAL ROAD
Scouting Party to Plan Govern.
ment Highway $50 Miles Long

Washington, Jan. 2S.-As a prelim
mary step toward the improvement
and maintenance of the first through
road under the supervision Of IN,
United states government scouting
party. composed of officials Of the of.
flee OF public roads, the American
Highway Association and various
state hiehway departments, will mo-
tor from Washington to Atlanta, Ga,
early in February.
With the cooperation of the high
way officials and supervisors Of the
states traversed by the road, govern
ment engineers are TO improve and
maintain $50 miles of highway, giving
an actual demonstration of what can
be accomplished if the states and gov
crnment work together.
\ conference has just been held by
the officials of the office of public
roads, headed by Director Logan Wal
Ter Page, Leonard Tufts. chairman Of
the special committee appointed by the
association 10 have charge of this
work, and J. L. Pennybacker, execu-
tive secretary Of the organization. An
agreement was reached for inaugural
ing the project.
The office of public roads agreed to
put three of the ablest engineers of the
office in charge of the S5O-mile stretch.
provided the American Highway Assoc
citation would secure the cooperation
of the local officials in the states which
are 10 be traversed one of these en-
sineers viii probably have charge of
The stretch from Washington To the |
North Carolina line; another from the
North Carolina TO the South Carolina !
inc, and the third from this point to |
Atlanta, Ga.
1t was due to the initiative Of the |
american Highway Association that
his work was undertaken, the officials |
ceiling that the object lesson would be
'ctter in its nation wide effects than
ons of literature eXtolling the benefits
If good roads. The association has
.grced to furnish automobiles for the
!
hey can cover the entire stretch of
cad.
In the scouting party there will be
apt. y. -. j. Wilson. assistant direc-
OF, and several engineers from the Of
ee of public roads Mr. Tufts and Mr..
'ennybacker and various state high
.ay officials who will be picked up as
he party proceeds. Meetings are be
~ arranged IN the various towns
long the route at which local officials
intend to discuss with the government
arty the question of turning over the
Dads ana the money that would or
inarily be spent upon them to the su-
crvision of the government engineers.
hose duty it viii be to expend every
)lIar TO the best advantage Of the
immunity affected, eliminating all
aste in expenditure of these particu-
+ road Improvement funds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
<o>o>o<o>o<o>o<e>o<o<o>o<e
. OLD-TIME COLD ,
. CURE-DRINK TEA! q
>N>N>O>O>o>O>o<o>O>O>o>0<o

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call IL. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
Of the tea, put cup of boiling water
upon 1t. pour through sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. II Is
the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as 1t opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also .loos-
ems the bowels, thus breaking cold
at once.
1t les inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore mless.-Advertisc-
inent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
HoUoHroN MAN HoNoaep.

II IS announced that auscph w Bicc.
iioughton manager for the Armstrong
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO.

John funHoy and Ernest Hansen
proprIetors of the Northern Garage.
cert yesterday afternoon for Chicago
whore they viii attend the annual au-
l'm"'iIe show. They expect TO gather
many ideas TO help the bcucrment of
fhe local garage and may purchase
some new cars. They stated yester-
DAY that the cars for the ensuing wear
viii be lighter than those of pas, years
and speedicT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
PETITIONS ARE HEARD.

United States Naturalization Exam
incr Coleman this morning heard the
petitions of one hundrc aliens who
have applied for citizenship. The ex-
anincr stated this morning that he ex-
pected To- give out citizens papers to
these men before the conclusion of the
days business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
Houghton Department
COMMENCE HARVESTING ICE.
Operations Commence on Portage Lake
Yesterday to Cut Ice.


The annual crop OF ice is now being
harvested by the ice companies of
Hancock and Houghton, operations be-
ing commenced Monday on Portage
Lake owing TO the long spell of mild
weather in the copper country it was
feared by the ice companies that the
crop this year would be small and an
tce famine would be experienced next
summer. The ice on Portage Lake.
however is about Is inches thick and
the ice companies are assured OF a
eoodrCrop.
I'm past wears the companies were
forced TO spend much time and labor
In clearing Off quantities of snow from
The lake but this year very little
snow has fallen aud the ice was clear
ad without much difficulty.
, 1914-07-18

Senator Humberts charges regarding waste.
and ineticiency, and then ratified tie
non-recurring expenditure OF l 400, 800, 090.
francs.
H;,lf a million people in Paris celebrated
Bnstille Day and thirty thousand troops Of
all arms paraded, while twenty aeroplanes
flew past the Presidential stand in perfect
alignment Of fours. Another exciting mo-
meut occurred when two thousand Cuirassiers.
charged,
Adylces from Leipzig state that the ava
, 1914-07-18
Lars Christian He1weg-Larsen

Goreror ofhe Daash West Ldia Islands,
HolgHe I Doa1Jyo9 and DooucJyo lSusoud.
A1AKEIII KNOWN: On the most submissive representa-
IJ ton OF the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King
has been most 4racioualy pleased by Resolution of DIST April
1914 to sanction the following Ordinance for the Danish
West India Islands concerning alterations of the rules about
coult-Wime9ses as passed by the olonial Council for St.
CroiX by third discussion on the 26th OF january 1914 and
by the Colonial Council of st Thomas and st. Jan by third
discuss on ON the 10Th Of February 1911:
The oumbor Of court witnesses a. the ordinary Lower Courts Of the
Danish West India Islands. cir D.L. Ill and Forosdnng June 1896
S q 'hII only be two.
The Colonial Councils appoint, yearly, for each Jurisdiction, two mon
to be court Witnesses at the courts, mensoued in s l amJ decide what
payment they are to receive
Should any of tie men appointed be lawfully presented from being
present at a court session Gin which respect only the time for the opening
of the session shall be conaileed) he shall as far as possible, ia good
time inform the Judge to that effect, who sbal then cause substitute to-
oe appointed by government. The Judge mas to act IN like manner,
when otherwise 1t should come to his knowledge il good time before the
cort-sesslon that amy Of the appointed men will not meet while he HAM
self appoints the substitute in other cases
Itauy of the men appointed fails TO meet without being lawfully pre-
vented or without having given timely notice of being SO prevented, he
IS liable TO fine II up to 80 Francs according to the decision of the Judge.
sent court. witness, but under the circumstances mentioned il the LIST
clause lst period OF the present s only within the amount due to him for
the session.
In 50 far as in accordance with the law, men shall participate will.
the Judge in the adjudication Of a case, the rules hitherto in force are to
be followed.
rms ordinance comes into force , months after having Obtained
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government Of the Danish West India Islands.
St. croi, the 10th June 1911.
Under my hand and ue seal Of Government
H~ELWEGLARSEN.
U.SD
, 1914-07-18
DRDIN

lor the Danish West India Is
lands concerning alterations of
the rules about court witnesses.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27
LONDON 70 HONOR FRANKLIN
Movement to Set Up Statue Of Philoso.
pher in Chapel Where He
Worked as Printer.

Few London people would connect
romance with the name Of Benjamin
Franklin, but there is a chance that he
may be commemorated in the most ro-
mantle of Englands few medieval
churches, st. Bartholomew's, Smith
field.
Some one has discovered from the
parish rate books that he once worked
at the case in an office housed in his
day in the Lady Chapel of the church
franklin records that he was EN-.
ployed on setting up the second edi,
tion Of Woolaston's Religion OF Ma
ture1 and in that book there is a
quaint little engraving showing the
top floor OF the factory with the com.
positors racks.
The posts of these racks were still
there in 1885 before the Lady Chapel
was cleared OF its workaday fittings
and prepared for worship again.
In the wall oyer the Lady Chapel
altar land in Franklin's day actually
in the printing room) are five tall
inches. probably filed with figures OF
saints before the Reformation. 1t is
now proposed to commemorate Frank
lin by placing one or more female
saints" In these inches.