davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
THREE FIRE ALARMS
is COPS NIGHT RECORD

The police are investigating three
mysterious fires, all discovered by Pa
trolman Gustave c. Schink. Of Trum.
bull station, during his shift OF duty
early Friday morning, One OF the
fires wa sin a shed at the rear OF No.
2sl National-aye.. shortly after 1
o'clock. The building Is owned by
DR.. NJ. Sterner, and Patrolman
Echink's prompt alarm prevented SER
ious damage.
Less than an hour later Schink
discovered a blaze In John Fogarty's
Livery, Grand River and Trumbun-
ayes. where about 5000 damage was
done.
Shortly before 5 O'Clock schink
found blaze In the rear of the store
and dwelling OF A. Chfsholm, No. 2e7
Nationalave. He aroused the occu.
pants, and the FIRE department quick.
ly extinguished the fire, with only
slight damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Of our banks would lose their presi
dents. No teacher should be turned
out SO long as she Is efficient, and
IL she is inefficient, she should be
dropped whether she Is IS or 25."
Inspector Lowrie read q letter from
David Mackenzie, principal of Central
high school In snppnrt of his -cnnten.
tion that Miss Munger should be re.
tanned on account of her ability and
experience.
Inspector Mumford made a speech
seconding the efforts OF Inspector
Lowrie, and pointing out that Boston
and some OF the other large cities
have an age limit at 70 instead OF
IS. Most Of the inspectors, however,
took the position that the board
should make no exceptions TO It's de
clared policy. Inspector Condor,
chairman Of the committee which
framed the rule, explained this posi-.
ton. "All the teachers who reach
the limit In the service have been
faithful he said. so that no spe-
cial treatment can be given any one
In justice to the rest
proposal TO increase the tuition
charged non-residents In the normal
training schools from $40 to 500 a
semester and that OF the high schools
from $40 to $50 semester was IA.
yorably recommended to the board
but action upon IL was delayed two
weeks at the request OF some OF the
inspectors who wished more time To
consider the matter. The changes
are recommended by the superinten
dent.
Three new teachers who were
placed on the eligible list Thursday
night are ElFlada Drake, Ada /. Hal
pen and Muriel Chapman. On accoun,
OF shortage OF teachers, they will be
assigned work when school opens.
Miss Mary l.. Miner was advanced
to the position of second assistant
principal Of Northwestern high schoo
without change Of salary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
AGED TEACHER
is RETIRED BY
SCHOOL BOARD

sContinued from Page 0.e.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
Ordinance No. 1884.

An Ordinance to amend an Ordln.u.~
ns, An ordinance to amend nm
amend section 1(D of an Ordinance
entitled An ordinance to amend See
s ION i,Se; lts,. il:p. lid. lteD. IOp.
I'M, I1oj. IipJ. I1qD, i1rj. its,. III.
and 1tub OF Chapter las Of the Com-
piled Ordinances OF the City Of De-
adding new sections thereto 10 -
known ~ sections I(vD and I(SyI. ~
proved March (. 1914" w.
~, 1T is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
Section l. That an ordinance entt.
tied an ordinance to amend section III,
OF an ordinance entitled AN Ordinance
i L .m iss5 s s nsxj i'i iItn, lS is
itD. I'D, ltm). 1tn), 1toJ. I(p5, itq).
liz, 81 ii 10 f Ion and dsS, Of Chapter
City Of Detroit for the year 1901 and md
also by adding new sections thereto
TO be known as sections 1tv) and l(wl
approved March 4, 1918. be and the
same y hereby amended so as to read
Sec I'D The are limits Of the city
OF Detroit shall also include all that
On the east by the center line of sixth
street; on the south by the National
Boundary line; on the west by the CEN
line running parallel With Fopt str amd
and 100 feet distant My Of the n line
thereof from the center line OF Minnie
street extended ely to the center line
the. center line OF Twelfth street to
lying between Howard and . AbSes;
streets; thence easterly along the CEN
ter line. Of said public alley to the
center line OF Sixth street, on the
north; also all that section of the City
lowing limits towit: Commencing nj
the intersection OF center line of Bak-
err street with the center line OF wa
bash avenue. thence southerly along
the center line OF Wabash avenue to
thence easteriy along the center line
OF Howard street to the center line or
Vermont avenue, thence southeriy
along the center line OF Vermont ave-
the north line OF Fort street, thence
easterly on a line parallel TO and 1850
feet northerly from the north line OF
Fort street to the center line Of
the center line OF Twelfth street to
the center line extended OF the alley
lying between Abbott street and How
ard street asen a,s ean,s along the
center line OF Trumbull avenue. thence
northerly along the center line OF
Trumbuli avenue 20 the center line OF
Saksr Of Baker stres ing
place OF beginning. Excepting, how
ever, lot 4 OF block So Woodbridge
Farm subdivision Also excepting lot
:shw osssr slHss Fsr suSSv,.in Of
Sec. q This ordinance shall take im-
mediate effect.
Approved. August as. 1914,
OSCAR b M1sx.
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY
A-sio tofnciai papers please ccpy)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
MUSICAL NOVELTY
in new VICTOR LIST
Noted Tenor and Celebrated
Violinist Combine to Render
Splendid Number

You may have heard that great
Irish tenor, John Mccormack, and the
famous Austrian violinist. Fritz
Kriesler, but never has there been
an opportunity for hearing them both
together on the concert stage.
II remained for the Victor to ac-
complish that, for this wonderful In
strument not only brings you the art
OF the greatest singers and musicians
true to life, but enables you TO hear
combinations OF artists which even IN
real life II has been impossible 10
hear up TO the present time.
This McCormack-Kreisler record
has Just been issued with the new
Victor records for September, and the
number Is a vocal version OF the no
BILE Schubert AVE Maria" McCor-
mack sings the number quite expires.
sively, while Kreisler plays the mel
ody with exquisite feeling, first on the
q string, then with some remarkable
double stopping.
The great "Te Deum" from the
finale OF the first act OF Tosca is eff
fectively sung by Pasquale Amato
assisted by the Metropolitan Opera
chorus.
Maud Powell contributes charm
ing violin solo OF the striking "Valse
Triste' OF Jean Sibelius, Paderewski
plays the Schumann 'Warum," and
his rendition shows his marvellous
command OF the tonal beauty Of the
pianoforte. A new dance orchestra
-Conrad's Society orchestra-makes
its Victor debut and dance enthusi-
asts Will enjoy dancing to the lively
strains OF the four dance numbers
provided by this fine organization.
That genial Scotch comedian, Har-
ry Lauder, entertains with one OF his
favorite songs, Same as His Father
Was Before Him" and his pride in his
son manifests itself In self-congratu-
latory chuckles which are most anus
ing.
The educational records for the
month are mostly of a patriotic ma
ture. The one-hundredth birthday OF
The Star Spangled Banner" will be
celebrated on Sept IA, and these rec
ords will assist In making the cele-
bration truly national. There are four
numbers each by the Victor Mixed
chorus and the Victor Military band;
the Battle Cry Of Freedom and the
Song of Thousand Years. are
sung by Raymond Dixon; Patrick
Henry's speech and Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address are both delivered by
Harry z. Humphrey; and Pryor's
band plays two famous marches In
slow time for school marching. Two
records by the Glacier Park Indians
(Blackfeet tribe), beginning series
Of records on American music, give
an adequate conception of real In
dian music. Elsie Baker is heard In
a beautiful lullaby. Hey Baloo." and
an old German folk-song, THE Little
Dustman," which Is sung by schools
everywhere.
A splendid list OF music that Is In
structive as well as entertaining
There are selections to suit every
taste. all rendered to perfection by
the best talent And wherever there
Is Victor dealer. he win gladly play
any music you wish to hear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

peace. and show the men that the old
policy is wrong. that old programs
are obsolete, and that old leaders are
discarded.
II was not because Of our navy, but
because of our sense OF justice tb
the United States was allowed to step
In between Russia and japan, and
now let woman's work get the men
of America behind our peace-loving
president and let US say to Europe:
Put up your sword. come let Us
reason together"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
Women AZ Every job In paris.

PARIS. Aug. 2s.-One wonders
whether the effect OF the war will
not be to reinforce the position OF
women In this country When the
men come hack from the war, they
will find oil their places taken by
women. The women run the shops.
I'LL the public ofices and generally
conduct Ne business az the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

fare so well In the later returns, his
lead OF approximately 5000 over Lor-
en- d. Dickinson being cut to little
more than 1000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Dickinson ................. 32,58S
Curtis ................ 3Z,1f3
1t Is believed that Heineman's lead
will not be reduced materially by the
few returns still to come In. and his
friends are confident that his efforts
have met with success.
There were contests for the Repub-
lican congressional nominations In
four districts outside the city OF De-
troit, The results:
Second-Mark R. Bacon. of Wayne,
defeated Judge Larwiil, OF Lenawee,
and Albert o. Reece, of Jackson.
Fourth--Rep. Edward L. Hamilton
defeated Judge Lewis Thompson by
a plurality OF 1900.
Tenth-Ex-Co Congressman George Al.
Loud .'came back" defeating Glerum
and Currie He must oppose Roy O.
Woodruff, Progressive, who defeated
him in 1912, In November.
E1eventh-Frank ID. Scott, Of Al
pena. defeated Joseph Bayliss. OF the
500.
In six districts there were contests
for the Democratic nominations. The
victors were: Second. Rep. Samuel
w. Beakes; Third, o. ]. Cornell;
Fourth, Albert e. Beebe; Fifth, Thad-
deus Taylor, Seventh, John r. Muir
ply, and Ninth. Paul Beardsley.
There were many contests for nom
nation for state representative, and
those In which the results are so FAR
known resulted in the nomination OF
the following:
Bay. first district--Marshali Oakley,
Calhoun. first--F w. Dickey, rep
and L J. Woieott; dem n,,.n 80
Deita--g. r. Empson. rep.
Dickinson--Frank Parent; prog.
Genesee. nrst-R, L. Ford. rep
ds rand Trayerse-Frank W. Carver.
Hiiisdale--w. r. Jerome, rep.
Houghton. second--Joseph A. Shields
fnsham, nrst--seymour H. Person.
rep. . ,,,
Jnehson. first|c. III Maniey, dem -
Kalamazoo. hrst--J. NJ Bisserstaf.
Ealamazoo, second---Miio snow, rep.
Kent. frst-Paul Averill william
Deboer and X. M. Watkins rep. and
william Hensler. c. o. Taylor and w.
Marauett. nrst--w. s. Ewing. rep.
Menominee--c ID. Symonds rep.
Missaukee district, Frank Stevens.
Montcalm--George w. Miller. rep.
Muskegon-Tom r. Rogers, rep.
Newaygo-wayne r. Rice, rep.
Ottawa, second--A. III. Bosch. rep.
Pressure Isle district--Harry II.
whiteley, rep.
sa gInaw.- nrst--ArchibaId Robinson
and II. a. Penny, rep.
st. Clair. nrst--Alexander cowan.
ST. Clair, second--James M. Haviland.
rep
Schoolcraft district---Alex. SLY, rep
Van Buren--Lynn ]. Lewis. rep.
Wexford district-Frank A. Smith,
rep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
Baseball Briefs

II is announced from Cincinnati that
Ia contract has been signed for thc
/ Reds 20 train at Alexandria again In
/ Jl5 and 1916. better tIcilHies are
promised by the Alexandria people
Manager Wilhcrt Robinson, who
/ raised. something 0f storm in New
lark 10y announcing that hr considered
/ Ebuets international league team
nothing but farm for the use uf
! Brooklyn ana that he certainly would
| take what Newark players he needed
whenever he needed them. has appur-
entity realized That he made a bad
break. II is now stated that Jack
Dalton is the only NeWarller who viii
be taken for the present and players
enough TO balance for his loss have
been exchanged
chief Meyers is great mochuni-
cal catcher says Buoy Ierzog. "and
q crashing batter, but ! trcmble when
think OF what might happen To him
or his team If McGraw didn't exercise
unfailing vigilance. II may seem be-
yond belief. hut whenever a now,
white ball is thrown into play the
Chief, unlcss McGraw spots him i'm
stantly. will always signal for slow
curve-thc one delivery that would
be instantly slaughtered by even the
weakest batsman! The Giants would
not go far without McGraw, believe
me"
Somebody saw Joe Kelley OF Toron-
10 asking McGraw about the health Of
King George at Marlin and lost no
time in spreading broadcast the re-
port that Tim Jordan was TO be pinch
hitter in waiting at the Polo grounds
this season. Whereupon Mike Donlin
went out ana made five hits In five
times up in the next game ne played
The charrcd contracts of the play
crs Of the st. Louis Federal league
club have been recovered from the
debris of the Missouri Athletic club
fire in ST. Louis. These documents
We're given to Mordccal Brown FOR
safe keeping All Of the clothing and
other effects OF the Feds manager
were burned into fragments and moth
ing was recovered bu thcao papers
Arthur shafer who complains that
his hair turn gray while he played +
with the Giants VS. not tho first ban f
player to have suffered from the in- I
roads of sllyery locks Iris Speakcrt
Is already iron gray and getting /
whittier. Mr. Larry Doyle has q fair I
supply OF gray hairs and Honus Wao- I
her is quite snowbird. Baseball gray +
hairs do not come from worry 8s
shafer supposes, but from the practice
)f wearing tight caps.
If Hank O'Day ia TO be taken scri-
,usly the Cubs Will have a great
pitching corps this year ODay de-
,lnros that in Cheney Vaughn. HUM
'hries, Pierce, Charley smith ana La
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
Finance and Commerce
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

| Chicago. Aprl 4.-Bcurish Influence
Of the largest acreage and the finest
CONDITION of the winter crop ever re-
ported at this time of the year, held
down today tho price Of wheat The
market. although firm at the close
was ON the same level as last night
to 4, a 1lc lower. In the other lead
ing staples there was "A net decline
all around corn, y To 'sc, oats "a
shade at Is a hc and provisions, to
re.
Notwithstanding that Argentine
supplies ot wheat are remarkably
small and that Europe may ice fore
ed TO come to the United States for
large amounts, the majority Of spec
ulators took notice mainly for the
continued extremely favorable crop
poro. Adviccs frem over the entire
winter belt were unusual. the acre
age so large and progress Of the plant
so near faultlcss that the trade was
constantly reminded of the estimates
Of possible harvest of 60C,OOO,0U0
bushels
Some lttc export business at New
York for Portugal helped 20 rally
wheat prices moderately after an
early decline Promise of lighter world
shipments ana Of a failing off in the
domestic visible supply tended also
to give more or less comfort to the
bulls.
corn. after having weakened with
wheat and because of the sloWness
of spring demand. made some rccov-
cry on account of an advance in ocean
fl eight rates from Argentine. Never
theless Montreal was said to be Of
fer.ng Argentine corn to Chicago at
nc concession compared with yes
to-day Prospects that seeding will be
general in Illinois next week, had a
bearish effect ON oats.
Enlarged stocks of meats in ware
houses, turned the provision mar
kot down grade Advancing prices for
hogs were ignored
- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
CRIMES IN ST. LOUIS
ARE DOUBLED WHEN
VICE ZONE IS SHUT

81. Louis April Grimes
o against women have increased
almost 100 per cent Ina ST. Louis
9 since the board of police com
missioncrs amonth ago abolished
{. the segregated vice quarter.
Since the resorts on Lucas aye
nue. were closed, complaints
o. have been coming in from all
@ part Of the city that the form
er inmates of the segregated
90 quarter are invading the resi-
&" donce and business parts OF
+" town.
4" Police Investigation has dis
closed that many women are
now active TN uanlcuriuE and
massage parlnrs
@ tTelesran from 81 Louis To-
r Denver Post. Wednesday April
g. lst)-Adv
@ o o . o O o @ To- % o g o q o Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, April l-Call money
no loans
Time loans, easy; GO DAYS. 2la q
. q per cent; 90 days, 2A per cent; G
ia per cent.
Mercantile paper, 3 Is per cent.
Commercial bills. $AS41I.
Bar silver. $3.50.
Mexican dollars, 45 re.
Government bonds, steady; rall-
read bonds. steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago livestock.

Chicago April misunderstanding
200: market steady. Bceyes. $3.50 q
$50. Texas steers. S7.20ms.20; vest
ern steers, SG9GmS.05; stockcrs and
feeders, $500 7.90: COWS and heif-
ers. S3.65@S.4O: calves. $6.75m 1000.
Hogs ~ Receipts 5000. market
strong. Sc higher. Bulk. sss0mS9Qi
light, $8.750S.95: mixed, S8.G5m S.95i
heavy. $S.45@S90; rough $3.50
SEQ: pigs. S760mS.I5.
sheep - Receipts 500; market
steady Native, S5.40dG.90; western,
S5.40mG90: yearings s6.50n I45s
lambs. native, $7.35aS25; western,
S135m6.i0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
COMPANY G WINS IN
BASKETBALL GAME
FROM SANTA FEE TEAM

Santa Fee, April 4--Company c.,
New Mexico national guard of Albu-
querque, tonight defeated the # com
pany basketball team here 33 to 3d..
The game WAS closely contested
throughout The Albuquerque players
arrived here this afternoon In auto
mobiles. They viii return tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

shares
=, ponds were steady. Rock Island col
+9VrAls were strong. selling = above
'',ir low price Of yesterday.
iolal sales OF bonds, St.200,000.
ihled states bonds declined IS to
= on call on the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
Sd. LouIs LAD Nd srELTEn.

81. Louis. April 4--Lcad, slrons
&3.7O, spclter duh. Sl.12la.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

y A complete lime Of llanmock Of the very best quality.
Orr stock has just arrived and prices such that it
viii ply You to call on us before buying Our AerouN porch
shades constructed to admit maximum amount OF light
and air yet are made as to keep on, hc suo Solid com
font found porch shades which have patent no-sp
attachment which holds the shade rigid when lowered and
prevents the Shade from whipping thus usung thc life Of it,
Let us m up your porch with Aeron< shades in green
brown OFF a combination oi the two colors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
Ilnnsns an Llreslocll.

Kansas CITY AprH A.--Catile-lte-
ceipts ZOE; market steady. Prime fed
steers. SS.G0mg25: dressed beef steers
ST.506S.50; western steers, $1,000
500: southern steers $4,000 80;
cows. SA5Om $50; hcitcrs, 1913 q
SIS: stockers and feeders, S650@
S.15 bulls. $500 I00; calves, SO.aO
n 1000.
Hogs - Receipts 500; market to
iOc higher. Bulk SS.50WS.5o; heavy
.SS.65MS.75: packers and butchers
$S.000S.70. light $s.50@ SEQ; pigs
$500 S.25.
steady Lambs. SG.S0n $40; year
lings. $1,000 7.25; wethers. s5.5Oqf
6.75; ewes, $500 q $50.
-----e------
do YOU think ! can safely ask your
daughter TO marry NE am sure
of 1t. She told me she woulin marry
You Il vou were The hst man on
earth. Houston Post,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

| jealousy conserved in this country
as it is now in Japan and India, ana
that the farm in the future without
spreader will be as unique as the
farm today without a wagon. The
United States Agricultural Depart
ment and the State schools, in ad-
vocating the wider use of shredded
stover, are playing safe, because
they are not advocating policy
which is going to cost those who
practice it extra money.
Many tests have proved that husk-
ing by hand in the field as compared
with cutting the corn with binder
and husking it with machine, al
lowing for machine depreciation and
all that, costs practically the same.
The shredding is thrown in and the
corn fodder is practically velvet.
From ESQ to 1000 bushels of corn
can be husked in a ten-hour day, de-
pending on the equipment. And
whether one owns the machine him
self or hires a custom outfit, the an
nual cost Of husking by hand and
biding and husking by machine is so
near identical that there is no
choice.
The main difference between the
two methods is that one gives you
rheumatism and the other gives you
odder.-Douglas Malcolm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
Cash Register Bargains

Our prices about half other dealers. We
pay highest price for secondhand regis
ters. We do expert repairing and guar.
antee our work. Will exchange to suit
your requirements. SUNDWALL CO., sos
end avenue, Seattle. Phone Main 1850.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
Shredded Fodder and Prosperity

$b.U0 per ton as the sole rough
ness" In another experiment, this
time at the New Jersey station, it
was found that of zoo pounds of
corn stalks fed to a cow during ten
days. sixty pounds. or 80 per cent,
remained uneaten. This corn was
unshredded, but carefully harvested.
The editor of Farmers Bulletin No.
107, of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture series, in sum-
marizing the results, says, "shred-
ding would, no doubt, result in more
complete consumption of the stalks"
In none of these trials, however.
has it been claimed that shredded
fodder is as good as ensilage, for 1t
is not, but the demarkation line be-
tween the two as rough feed for
cattle is closer than the ordinary
believer knows.
Stover VS.. Silage.
In the Pennsylvania Station Bull
letin No. SO, corn stover and corn
silage were compared with two lots
of six steers each. They were fed
with the concentrates, corn and cot
tonseed meal. In 126 days of the
test the average gain on corn stover
was PA pounds per steer, and on
silage 24O pounds. The total cost
of the corn stover ration was s103.-
73 and of the corn silage ration
s109.91.
Husking and shredding machines
will not efface the silo, far from it,
but they will efface portion of
the enormous waste of our corn
crop. both of silo owners and of
others. How great this waste has
been can only be conjectured as a
whole, but by the acre a pretty
accurate calculation can be made
Thus, for example. If the value Of
the ear corn from an acre of ground
amounted to $500. the value of
the shredded corn stalk from the
same acre would be normally SASS,
Multiply this by every acre of corn
left (unshredded) and the amount
would be enough almost to support
the poor of our big cities.
The average yield of corn stover
is between two and three tons per
acre. Were we only to allow it one
third of the average feed value o.
good hay, we should require only
three acres of this fodder to equal
one acre of hay. Now, hay is one
of the most negotiable commodities
coming from the field. There Is
always a market for it, and of late
years it has commanded good prices.
and yet, in nearly every part Of the
country where shredded fodder has
become customary it required short
hay crop to awaken the community
/ to the fact that shredded stover was
hay or is hay in everything but name
and reputation.