davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
TOLD TO RESTORE
BAKERST. SERVICE
Curtailment by ID. u. r. Draws
Fire of Committee ON Pub
lie Utilities

Several OF the aldermen who have
enlisted under the standard OF the
mayor In his announced night" with
the ID. u. r. to secure better service,
were given a preliminary workout,
Monday morning, when the petition oil
Baker-st. residents. protesting against
the removal OF the east-bound service
on that street, was heard before the
committee on public utilities. Attor'
ney Bernard weadock. representing
the ID. ". r.. explained that the city
Is now engaged In constructing new
bridge at Porterst and the railroad,
necessitating a diversion of cars on
the Sherman and Baker lines between
Porter-st. and Michigan-aye. Under
the present arrangement, the Baker
cars are running east on Howard-st.'
while the Sherman cars are running
west on Baker.
II would like TO know why when
there Is any temporary arrangement
OF this kind. the ID. u. II. always
takes advantage OF the extra fare
gag" was Aid. Freiwald's contriou-
tation to the discussion. Ringing MS
kick" on a new transfer arrangement
necessitated by the diversion OF the
cars. Aid. Case accused the ID. U. X.
OF stealing" extra fares. Aid. Dali
told OF his experiences as commander
of a horse car some 80 years ago. Aid
Littlefield declared that the new ar
rangement was raising the dickens
among his constituents along Baker
81.
The committee finally agreed TO
order" the ID. u. r.. to restore the
regular east-bound service on Baker
ST. sending the trippers east on
Howard-st. during the rush hours. At
torney weadock said he thought the
company would be able TO comply
with the order"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
BROOKS RELEASED ON
PROMISE TO "BE GOOD

Edward F. Brooks. arrested Satur
day on the charge Of annoying a pref
ty young woman stenographer with
whom he was infatuated, and who
once before caused his arrest, which
resulted In his paying fine of $25
told Justice Gainey. Monday morning,
that II allowed to go, this time, he
would never try to look at the young
woman again, and would entirely con.
quer his admiration for her. and for
get IL.
Under the circumstances, Justice
Gainoy let him go on suspended sen
tence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
HOLDS UP PETITIONS
FOR STREET PRIVILEGES

In view of the adoption OF a char
ter amendment denying the council
the right to grant special privileges,
such as street Entertainments, the
committee on streets. Monday morn
ing, held up petitions for a number
of areaways, and Corporation Counsel
Lawson, who drew up the charter
amendment, will be asked for an opin-
ion defining its scope. The recently
adopted charter amendment will be-
come a law within 30 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
COMPERS' RULE
IN A. F. OF |. IS
THREATENED
United Mine Workers, Garment
Workers and Others Decide
Chief is Too Conservative
ADVOCATE UNITED
STAND AGAINST WAR
"Feudal Conditions" in Michi'
gan, Arkansas and Colorado
Also Denounced

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Al
ter q bitter debate on the floor
Of the convention hall, the dele
cation representing the old or
oanlxatlon OF the Garment Work
ers Of America, were seated by
the American Federation Of La
Dor this afternoon. The insur>
gents, headed by Sidney HilIman,
lost their fight against Bernard
A. Larger, secretary. and Thorn
AZ A. Rlckert, president Of the
regular garment workers organ
lxation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Real Pioneer Dead.

MARSHALL, Mich, Nov. 9.-(Spe-
cial. John Gray. who came here
from Detroit. driving through with
oxen, In 1886. died today. age 81
years. He had never called In a
physician until yesterday, when his
son. Robert, aged 30, was taken TO
Albion city hospital. and operated
upon for appendicitis. He was the
father Of 10 children, the youngest
now IS years OF age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
PRODUCE MARKET

Mondays produce market was quie'
In all lines and the price list shows
only unimportant changes. The gen
erai tone is easy Butter and eggs are
almost alone I'm their rrmness. Both
are In moderate supply and active de-
mand Cheese is easy and provisions
are steady. The hay market is easy
Plenty OF potatoes and onions are OF
fered and demand Is slow. on Mon.
day the poultry deal was quiet, but
the feeling was easy owing To the re-
cent weakness. Offerings were very
week. Apples are easy and In good
other fruits.
AppIes--New, s5a soc per bu.; sl.7s0
2. 50 per bbl; box apples. si.250s
Bananas-Good shipping stock. tl.es
S.:..a6rIs sS L 4, a =! .s O. per ID
Csulinower--s5d sOc per doz.
Celery--Michigan, large. so0ssc;
small, io0l5c per doz.
mats. ish aiis; New York is GiSS c;
limburser, III Ql2c! domestic Swiss
is9elc; imported Swiss, sogsse; lens
horns iaSi.HS d fsa Bsr is0the H.
Crnnberries-Howes .s575qs; late
Dates--Psrsian. new, I9lhc: Fards
Dressed csIve.-Fancy. la0iahc;
common. 1001ic 10.
Fresh vegetabIes--oreen peppers SO
975c per bu.: green onions. 1fhc per
beam. siss per 6S Se M Rsr beans. nome,
grown, sl.5091T5 per bu.: lets~ce, y
&C H.; spinach, 5oc per bu., parsley. ~
pe r0e sa pep don nsaa .etsSss
91.e5; Brussels sprouts. 15d17c pei
quart.
trape.--concords. Isai7.: Niagaras
isc: California. ,i.5oGi.75 per crate;
imported Maiagas. ss.5oG5 per bbl
Grape Frutt-$2. 50@ ais per crate.
Honey-Fancy white, new. Isl Qlee;
amEsg uspps1s sfs payins the
Iota 9. b. Detroit: NJ, timothy;
s imSsSgy ;,s sts1sisa NJ Mixed 81
oat straw, TGS.5o per ton.
Hides /. No; 4 cured. ishc; No. !
ise; No. i green bulls. iIc: No. j cured
veal kip. 1Sc; No. green veal kip. lec;
No. cured mprrain. l5c; No: cured
f sor.. aos s 90 No ssef horse ss ,s 49, NO.
hides, ic on: No kip and calf. I've
on; shesp-skins. as TO amount Of wool
Lemons s45o@s per box
Limes-S1 OILS per box.
MusArooms-40 q Soc per ID.
Oranges-California valencias. sass
% per bu.
Onions--s5 q SOC per 1oo-ib. sack:
Spanish, s161.15 per crate.
Pears--Ordinary, 50675c per bu-
Potatoes-Michigan, In car load lots.
bulk. 30 ~ 35c: sacks, s71 40c per bu.
Poultry-Springs 12c; i've hens. IL "a
lie: No. ?, 90 lie; old yoosters, SC;
geese. $50 lac: ducks. lac, turkeys, IL
n zoe Id.
sweee Potatoes-v.rginia 81 3s014e
per bbl.: soc per bu.: Jerseys. S3.1b0
SIS per bbL; s1.25 per bu
Pfneappies-Florida. ss.5o@ 4.oo per
crate
TsIIow-No. 1. &C; No. .. SC per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
CHICAGO BUT,rER MApkEr.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Butter: Extras,
3shc; frsts, 27d2sc; dairy extras. 2Sc:
firsts. % 26c. Eggs: Prime ordinary,
25m25hc; hrsts. 27627Ikc. Cheese:
Twins. l5c; young Americas, 15c. Live
poultry: Fowls, IL n ff12c: ducks. 10
lie: geese. 13d14c; springs. t4c: turks.
1sc. Potatoes: Michigan. whites. 30n
acc. red, 30 a. Csc: Wisconsin. do. 400
iOc. red. 3Ofp35c: Minnesota, do, asa
40c. early Ohios, 3SGt3c. New pota-
toes: Receipts 30 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
JoBBING PRICES

Cannes Goeds-Apples. gais.. $3.50
$50; baked beans. lib. 80 q soc; Lima
s s st.saara, soc. Table s ssst.: 81. 3
s stands 81; baked. 500 so Zoe. ao Salmon mon.
T SssssIss sa a.k so Dln as s sS To.s
June, sI.iS. siftsd. early June. si.io
Bran, SO; :sandard @iddlins., s,s: an.
middlings, 3se; cracked corn. s32: corn
and oat chop, s,s per ton.
patent .s,ssi. second patent. $50:
pa,ena $50 per pS SSf i Il p.D. per- .as Shs
ed w;r. as. ass n.; Ss:s r s.ss.d
wire. ) point soc: galvanized sheets. 81
1880; IS gauge. ,at5; 80 gauge. S.7s;
sass s steel Is ana r. Sa.
g gauge. ;sse. car. easSias. boiss. small mail.
and c i IL aos ssns s S LIST . nrf g
per cent or list: large. 70. 10 and s Oh
Proyi.io.s-Mess pork, s21: family.
hams 1s'917hc: briskets. ieh q ls nc:
shoulders, lac: picnic hams 1a0 lac;
bacon. 1922 lard in tiercss. isc:
kettle rendered he lb
sugars-Corrected daily by w. III.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. GLIB.
1925; 5-lb.. ss.75; cage tabetls, 1855;
cut loaf. s6.S5: cubes. 1920 xxx pow
dered. $500: standard powdered. $6.15:
bulk. s5.75; 25-lb. cottons, $3.50; crystal
dom. gran. 2-lb., IA lib. and 5-lb. car
tons. In cases, ss.o5: crystal dom. gran,
HF cases, ss.15: diamond A. 1856 con-
$500: No. 6, s5.55; No. z. $3.50; No. g.
s5.45; No. 3, $40: No. 10 s5,35: No. IL.
$3.50; No. IL. 1915; No. IL. $500; No. IA,
$3.50; No Is, $500: non-caking mix
ture. s6.75. beet graduated, $3.50;
household powd. Is. "a to case. s2.10:
do Is. IS 10 case $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

The following firms are privileged
[<arIyle a Povah, w. A. Hamlin & CO.,
- w. Noble n Co.. w. Z. Moss a Co,
x1wfs O. Gorton. w. +. Reilly Co,
eco. N. West & Co.. III. s. Warren q
Co.. VIM. III. Rose a Co. w. A. Neer ~
Cor. w. b. McLaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
MARKETS and FINANCE

Cash. s2.5o; December. y2.52n: March.
s2.sS. Alsike: Cash, $500; December,
$50. March, $3.50. Butter. eggs and
hay. IJuchanRed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
u. :. COTTON REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a cotton
ginning report OF the census bureau
today stated that 9.s2S.6s5 bales. count
ing round as half bales. had been gin
ned from the 1914 crop up TO Now 4.
Round bales included this year num-
bered 22,97s against si,577 last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
CI.EyEI,ANp LIVE sTOcK,

. StsEI oea. Isa i SSsr rs re
ed and mediums. $3.50 pigs ana fights.
f7.25; roughs. $3.50; stays t6.2s. Cat
tie: Receipts rs cars 1O6 CSC higher.
steady: lambs. t7.7s top. Calves: Re-
ceipts 100; firm. top. s10:3s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
NEW YoRK MONEY MARkEr.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Money on call
six per cent: time money. six per cent
for six months: mercantile paper. six
per cent. Bar silver: London. 22t
pence: do, New York. 4aEc. Demand
sterling. t4.90A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
NEW YoRk PRoDUCE MARkET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--Flour: Steady
and unchanged. Pork: Dull mess.
s2o.5O@21. Lard: Dull; middle west
spot. s1l.70@11.s0. Sugar: Raw. firm;
centrifugal SO test. 1851; muscovade.
SO test. sass; refined firm: cut loaf.
$3.50; crushed. $3.50: powdered. $50:
graduated, s5d sos. Coffee: Rio. No.
Z. on spot. FAC. Tallow: Steady: city.
exc: special. SIC; country. sh dsTsc.
Hay: Strong and higher; prime, s120
No. 3. s1.05; clover, csc q Ito Dressed
poultry: Quiet. turkeys. i2G22 chick
ems, l2M 25c; fowls, 12G lie; ducks. 16
61sc. Live poultry: Steady; geese
turkeys. fsa zoe. roosteTs' Tic; chick.
ems. broilers, 13d14c. Cheese: Quiet.
state milk. common 10 specials. liz
15hc; skins, common 10 special "a
13hc; full skins. 3m5c.
Butter: Firm; receipts. 4,4T1
creamery extra 80 n 35c. state dairy
tubs. 22I33c; imitation creamery frsts
23h m24hc. Eggs: Firm: receipts
b.297; nearby white fancy, SEA 55c
nearby mixed fancy, 30m 39c; fresI
| firsts. 3lm 39c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra, 32c; irsts
29c; dairy, s1c: packing stock, zoe Id.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included
frsts. Csc. current receipts, 26hc pei
dog, Receipts, Sit cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Bob Prsssisg Done RIGHT Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

unmDo onxIN AND PROVISIONS,
p.es%s.r, s,.isS: May.
X Corn cash. 7sc: December.
Nay. 1tkc Oats: Cash. sohc:
~ 81 <s: Nay ksc Rye: Cash.
lor ereecd: Cash, ye.25 Deem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

F Noon---wheat December. steady;
LAY, steady. Corn: December down
4 s: May down &C Oats. December,
|own Nc: May, down &c.
10y. down &C. Corn: December down
q: May. down NC. Oats: December.
6xn &C: May, down Ne Provisions:
nnorally steady.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

versary of his marriage was last evening made the occasion for the gathering not only of every member of his family, but also for the bring ing together of a few invited guests.
 Those for whom covers were laid were MT. and Mrs. Myers, their six children: Fred, Mrs. A. B. (Seldie) Clark, Sidney, Arthur, Dorothy and Herbert. Besides these Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Miss Edith Jacobs, Miss Katherine Miller, Mrs. Jacob Bland, Sidney Wolf and A. E. Clark were also present Mr. ana Mrs. Myers were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents.
 MT and Mrs Myers after their marriage lived for over six years in san Francisco. Later they removed to Albuquerque, thence to Denver and finally to Phoenix, where for over twelve years they have made their home.
 Not only from among the en- ployes of the New York store but from the newspaper offices of Phoe- nix, both Mir. and Mrs Myers last evening received hearty congratula :, tions.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

'ment of the all year round character of the farming of the greatest valley on earth, according to Project Man ager c. H. Fitch, who announces that curing December and January no water will be served on some parts of the project.
 Tn the northern projects-in fact in all projects but this one, there is plenty of time to make repairs dur ing the winter, when no farming is possible. But here, when we find it necessary to clean canals, build new structures and add to the system, we have to notify the irrigators and cut off the water supply during some certain period
 T do not know yet which side will be shut down first, but in Dec smber probably the south and in January, the north will be without water The work to be done con sists of blasting out the hard caliche bottom in two stretches along the Arizona canal. where it passes
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
OBSERVANCE 0F
 SILVER WEDDING
Happy Gathering at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers to Celebrate Twen- ty-fifth Anniversary of Wedding

Twenty five years, a quarter of a | century, were Spanned last evening
 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry
 Myers, TOP North First street, when
 merry party of fifteen or more
 gathered in. honor of the twenty fifth anniversary of the marriage of Henry Myers and Pauline Fried
 lander The bridging of the years since the day when Rabbi Meyerson,
 in San Francisco, joined these two
 ill the holy bonds of matrimony ac cording to the Jewish custom, was made more complete when Judge | Henry D. Ross, of the supreme court of Arizona, last evening repeated the l marriage ceremony and the two prin- cipals of the marriage that occurred on october 20, 1889, renewed the vows that then made them husband and wife.
 No more enjoyable occasion could be imagined than that which was celebrated at the Myers home The spacious dining room had been pret- | tily decorated and just above the seat designated for the head of the
 
 of the photograph of Henry Myers as he appeared upon the day of his wedding. The original photograph had been appropriated from the place in the old korrick advertising de- partment where it had hung for years, and without the knowledge of MT. Myers. had been placed in the hands of the photographer with an
 crder to reproduce it life-siz Tbs order was carried out to the letter and the picture was exhibited in the Myers home last night for the first | time.
 Mr Myers is one of the best 1 known advertising men in Arizona For twelve years he has been con- nected with the New York store in i the capacity of advertising manager
 He inaugurated the modern system o1 newspaper advertising in Arizona.
 Those compelling advertisements that ! have appeared daily in the Phoenix
 newspapers for the past decade have | been of his creation. To his versa 1 tility, in no small measure, is at
 tributed the success of the New York
 store, which but a few days ago
 moved into the handsomest quarters
 of any department store in the southwest.
 The celebration of the silver anni-
 through the hills near North Seventh street, building a new set of division gates in the South canal below MesI ! and cleaning, widening and repairing
 all the canals and laterals needing
 sEch WOrk,'
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Periis of Pauline at Lion

It's certainly wonderful how many perils Pauline can have and how Harry always proves to be the man 9t the right time to save her Perils If Pauline is the leading film at the Lion theater today accompanied by other films that are equally interest ing. The Robbery at Pine River is a tWo-reel Broncho production and is good picture, while The Si- fence of John Gordon" will prove of especial interest as Margarita Fisch- CT and Harry Pollard play the leads. The garden scenes are attractive and the characterizations good. The laugh producer today is a Keystone come
 dy featuring Chas. Chaplin It i.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
LIVING MODELS SHOWN
 IN REGULATION DRESS

In the description of the fashion show in yesterdays paper the credit fol the splendid windows was given to Jack Rhinehart of GoldberSs $ when in reality the mention should have been made of Claude Wilson,
 who devoted much time and succeed ed in great shape in making the windows among the most highly 2d- mired in the city. In the window which carried much of the prevailing style in mems wear were also three living models demonstrating the full dress tuxedo, tango, and business suits, as well as the polite accessor- ies that up-to-date well dressed men must wear. The models created no end of a stir among the crowds and the sightseers thronged before the windows until the hour for the dis .. continuance of the show was at hand.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
The Plaza

Manager Cavaness presents for his patrons today, The Hand That Con- demns,' a three part story full of in tense situations, with a gripping plot presented by an all star cast. It is said to be a new kind of a detective story. In addition to this three-reel composition there will be shown Andy, the Actor an Edison 'Broncho Billy and the Rattlesnake, ; and An Eventful Bargain Day" The program will please for the six reels are distinctly there.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
The Reqale

The House Discordant," a two-reel Rex drama, with Robert Leonard and Hazel Buckman in the leading roles, will De the feature offering today at the Regale theater, 21O-212 East Washington street. This is one of those problem plays, the kind wherein you are asked What would you do?" and it is so cleverly enacted that it grips the heart strings and leaves an impression long after the film has been shown. It is well worth seeing Uncle sam in Mexico" a Victor single reel drama, and Colonel Custard's Last Stand" a frontier burlesque, complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
The Arizona

In addition to the four reels run yesterday Manager Mace will present to the movie fans of Phoenix today the two reel Selig, "Who Killed George Graves" one of the headliner pictures that has been sent here re- gently by the Selig company The other reels on the program will be, '"The Jungle Samaritan also a Selig; Spending It Quick" a Biograph, and
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
The Iamara

DeMaupassant's short story, "The Colonels Wife" is the basis of a great Pathe picture of the same name that is being shown at the Lamara theater again today In this picture appears one of the most beautiful wo- men who has ever graced the moving picture world Where the Pathe peo- pie picked her up is not known but
 her beauty is of such a transcending and compelling nature as to cause instant admiration on the part of the spectators of the picture. The Tan go Craze" a two reel Pathe comedy completes an altogether great pro gram.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

called The Face on the Bar Room Floor and is a burlesque on the
 poem of that name. Taking it through and through, it's mighty hard to get better moving picture program than the Lion shows today.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
WILL WORK ON
 CANAL SYSTEM
During December No Wa ter Will Be Served on the
 Southside and During January None on North While Work Being Done

The fact that it is necessary to cease operating the irrigtaing system in the Salt River valley, while re
 pairs. changes and additions are made to the canals, is an advertise
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

the great two reel Lubin, The Az
 gressor" The Wunder orchestra is now drawing as never before
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
A Weekly School Story of School News for School Supporters a n d School Patrons.
The Problems of the School.

There may be a few people in the world who thin kthat children belong solely to their parents and that the parents are solely responsible for them But by far the great majority of people now living hold that the children also belong to the state and that the state is in a large measure responsible for their care and culture, It goes without saying that it is to the interest of society to be interest Ud in its childhood as a whole.
 Therefore the public school now has centered upon it the interests of all departments of the society. The problems of the age have become the problems of the school You have but to pick mp any school report of any community to see this verified.
 The two subjects of largest propor tions that employ the attention of educators today are industrial educa-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

tion and the health conditions of the school children.
 Guarding ChIdren-s Health.
 Much has been written in recent years concerning the physical care ot children at school The newspapers have had columns about it: medical journals have emphasized the connec- ton between schools and health.
 Time Spent at School.
 The child spends one half of his waking hours 20 days in the month for months, at school. No small part of his life, you say? Then the care of the children at school is of no small importance
 Lack of Practical Hygiene.
 This charge is brought againsg schools in general by prominent writer for school journals. "Ouf school courses in hygiene are gen erally admitted to be preachings'' not practisngs' There is talk of fresa air. but our schools are poorly ventt lated The beauty of personal clean iness is taught and dirty children toerated The bones of the body are studied while adenoids and defective vision go mchallenged
 Preachers are teaching hygiene but are unable to apply it.
 Need of Cooperation.
 Teachers need cooperation in guarding school .children's health. In the complicated school system of to. day cooperation from outside has to be specialized, and the physician is logically the man to take the lead in matters of health. We know of no class of men who are more willing to always help anybody and every body than the physician. They are without doubt our most practical citi- zens. We wish that the physician might be a more familiar figure in our schools.
 Tt has been conceded among edu cators," wrote one superintendent that no improvement in recent years has been so helpful to the public schools and to children as the system of medical inspection
 Neglected Teeth.
 Dozens of children come to schoo l with great cavities in their teeth an'