davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

The yearling lamb must now DC
classified in the sheep department
and II he carries excessive weight he
will sell for no more than TAT
wether. The wool trade Is waiting
just now for July Developments In
connection with the WOODEN goods
trade. The test OF the tariff from
the standpoint OF the American sheep
breeder will come during the current
month, and upon the result depends
the future of the sheep growing bust
ness in this country The recent
bulge in wool prices has caused manu-
factnrers 90 mark mp their light
weight samples from 10 TO 10 per
cent and the trade is anxiously wait
ing to hear what English makers are
gong To do about II. England is on
the ground with an extensive line OF
samples and she will surely make a
strong bid for share of the bust
ness.
The live hog trade IL behaving
we'll considering the pressure which
was brought 10 bear on II last month
The packing house contingent are not
pounding the market like they were
on this date. last month. and II be
gins 10 look as II the general tendency
az the late summer and early fall
market would be toward somewhat
higher levels a comparison with
the prices paid on this date last year
shows a difference OF only 10 10 Ia
cents per cwt., values being trifle
higher last year
The demand tor fresh and cured
meats is reported TO be very quiet
but provisiOners are confident that a
decided Improvement will make It's
appearanee before very long. The
heavtness of the lard market con
tinues and buyers are discriminating
sharply against heavy sows and
coarse habitat hogs Of all kinds
Prime block hogs are none too plen
tiful and these and good worthy pigs
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
BY n. H MACK.

The demand for fat cattle is ex.
tremely active, mainly, because the
supply OF corn-fed bullocks Is far
short OF the needs of the trade. The
market Tor common butchers cattle
Is as noted for It's weakness as the
demand for good cattle is for its
strength. and the prospect 10 that the
former viii grow weaker as the sea
son advances. while the latter VIII
gain IN activity and strength as the
scarcity OF good cattle becomes more
acute. Large importations OF foreign
beef, and generous runs OF grass cat
tie are the influences that are work
ing against the trade in common
cattle.
Common COWS and bulls are selling
lower, just now, than at any preceu-
ing date this year, and bottom mas
evidently not yet been reached, Inc
demand for bologna has decreased
rapidly of late. and grassy bulls are
bad sellers The movement OF cattle
10 the country during June was very
light. and prices at which common
feeders and stockers are selling are
more than 81 per cwt lower IMAM
they were at the high time, early IN
May.
The sheep and lamb trade the
country over. is gradually working 10,
ward lower levels the advent OF
western lambs in the market and the
landing OF large foreign consignmsnts
OF mutton are assigned as the main
reasons for the current dizziness In
the sheen trade Chicago has been
receiving thousands OF ldahos born
under tents, and the splendid condi'
tion which they show Ia taking the
keen edge or the demand for south
ern and homegrown stock Lsht
sheep, showing fine finish, are badly
wanted. but heavy ewes are SLOW sell
ers al prices which are lower than
ar any previous date this year
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
RELATIVES FEAR FOR
MISSING DETROITER

Relatives OF Thomas Mullen, aged
SO, No T65 Atger-ave.. who disaP-
peared shortly after alighting from
an interurban car in this city after
his return from a vacation spent at
Sylvan lake, have gone 70 Port Huron
I'm response 10 message received
from him this morning
In his message Mullen stated that
his head felt bad. and he was awful
blue"
Considerable alarm was te.t when
Thomas disappeared, Wednesday. as
he had been respondent for some
time. and Il was known that he had
bottle OF laudanum in his posses
sion Il was feared that he had at
tempted 10 end his life
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
w. VIRGINIA OPERATORS
ASK FOR STATE TROOPS

WHEELING. w Va. July Coal
mine operators In Belmont county,
o.. were still insisting today upon
state troops 10 protect the mine prop
critics. but local officers believed they
had the situation under control.
State Mine Inspector Roam com.
municated TO Gov Cox today, the
promise OF several hundred conserya-
tive strikers 10 help protect the
mines against marching hordes OF
more rabid strikers composed mostly
OF foreigners and l. W W members,
who threaten 20 destroy the mines
n the bumpers and engineers are not
taken out Volunteer miners will be
on guard az All mines before night
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
M'LEOD'S FRIENDS
FORM BIG CLUB
Large Number of West Side
Residents IndOrse His Can
didacy for Congress

Fifty members of the leading vest
side organizations, met at the home
of r. w Reading, No. 80 Syiyan-st..
last evening for the purpose OF ooom-
Ing the candidacy OF Malcolm J. Nc.
Leod for congress In the new thir.
teenth district. Lifelong friends Of
Mr.. Mcleod made addresses on his
sterling character, and the candidate
himself explained 10 those present
his platform and principles Before
the meeting adjourned, a Mcleod
for congress club was formed which
promises TO be a big factor in the
campaign.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
CAN'T FIND TRACE
OF STOLEN CHILD
Allegan County Sheriff Admits
Himself Mystfhed BY Case of
Mamie Buyers, Aged Ii

ALLEGAN, Mich, July 9-Cspe
ciai.)-sherif volney Ferris has been
unable 10 secure any trace OF ryear.
ola Mamie Buyers. daughter OF a Val
ley township farmer, who was stolen
from her home few days ago. While
her mother was away on a visit and
her father working in the fields near
the house, some one drove up 20 tho
home and took the girl away IN an
automobile. sheriff Ferris states that
there was every Indication OF n strug.
re and pieces of'the girls dress we're
'1|1.I N the yard The father Is
1'<lIfcifd with grief over the
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
kRAFCHENKO, CANADIAN
OUTLAW, Is HANGED

WINNIPEG, Man. July 9-John
Krafchenko. famous Canadian rob
Der and slayer OF Manager Arnold OF
the Plum Coulee Man. bank, walked
smilingly up the steps of the scaffold
here today. and, eight minutes after
the trap was sprung. was pronounced
dead
The passing OF Krafchenko marks
the end OF a long career OF crime, in
Guiding bank and train robberies. jail
deliveries. killings and holdups.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
ALLAN LINER is
REPORTED DISABLED

LONDON. July "a liner believed
to be the Allan Steamship slcilian,
which sailed from London, July 2. for
Montreal is reported TO be disabled
and is returning 70 Queenstown. No
details have been received here.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
69c Crash Outing Hats, 39c

69c Crash Outing Hats, 39c
practical outing Hats we've ever seen almost
SaT 'p na bn Tool Sue or White satin Hats
small and large of almost every shape and every Sd
Floor
s1.OO Sun Glasses; 6sG com. .,,n
shell While the quantity lasts you may save SIC on
pair. Second Floor
81 inches side-black and white stripes in three de-
srabe sizes One of the seasons best selling ianr'e5
would be pleased TO get it at 4c yard instead
OF 25c. Second Floor
1900 yards silky fabric With its fash
ionable diagonal and just think it's more than hall
R RgI sf A IT 0ss sd so0 Second Floor
sc Silk Ratines, 29c
the sea sonand all the most SOC the
saving people who Friday, Second Floor
12hc Ginghams, 6zc
to s-yard engths-hne soft-hnished dress ginghams
in light medium and dark shades Good patterns
sell these remnants at ca Only tomorrow Second
Floor.
Children's 25c Stamped Dresses, 19c
good quality OF chambray. Blue pink and tan. Dainty
patterns be prettiest embroidered in cool White
Floor.
Muslin with founced Of goodlooking embroidery in a
large assortment Of patterns You save Soc if you buy Fri
day Bargain Day come together that you'll find such price
S125 Hand Bags roc
Very trim Painter modesof real leather in
crepe grain with and round mirror Just
that and regular prices
Black. brown blue-79c Friday only. First Floor
79c to SIPS Embroideries, SOC
Cleanup, because they're slightly soied Large medium
and small patterns lo-yard lengths-they're 45
wide, SOC yard is less than half them
Friday only First Floor
SOC Guimpes, 39c
The kind with roll collars OF finest lawn-pain
with shadow lace necks and lawn bodices
draw strings at waistwhite black All these
to choose from at 39c Friday Regularly they're SOC.
First Floor
WOmen's &c and 10c Handkerchiefs &c
A and they're all beauties md DC
their regular prices--Friday-ony will sell
them for Sc First Floor.
sc Wire COat-Hangers, for SC
Refined wire-they're well made and very strong The
Clearance. Friday Bargain price is half First Floor
25c GauZe Ribbon, Tic
sold this kind before less than csc It's
widesheer and exqustely dainty pink, white
blue, with outlined sprays of in white For
caps camisoes and other dainty moth
ing is better. Only Friday at 7c First FlooA
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
ALTON STEEL CO. IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Inability TO Get Fair Price for
Products Is Assigned Cause
of Failure

ALTON, IN, July 9-The Alton
Steel Co, a milliondollar concern.
which has been operating here about
year, was today in the hands OF
receiver Judge Hadley appointed
James Duncan.
Inability 10 get fair prices TOT It's
hoop steel and cotton ties was an
nounced as the cause. Four Alton
banks asked the receivership
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
SAILS FOR NEW YORK

SOUTHAMPTON. July s.-Among
the passengers on the Imperator. sail.
ing for New York today, were Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, daughter OF
Colonel Roosevelt.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
TeSt of Re0Ded Schedule X, For Sheep
Breeder, Is to Come DURING July

are in active demand at OUTSIDE quo
tations
The present outlook tavors steady
trade at gradually hardening values
until the middle OF September; after
that until Dec. /. the course OF the
market will, as usual, be In the oppo
site direction,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

29c Rubber Bathing Caps, 19c
Black navy and redwh white pOika-dots a1d fTi an
eroisy cut and weIl.made- worth every
Friday only l9c. Third Floor.
s169 Bathing Suits, $1.19
Think OF paying so little for suit that wear
the this and perhaps all Of next AttraG,
lively round and square ppng oT BRAID
81 10 only Friday Third Floor.
79c Cotton Crepe Kimonos, Sc
They launder a. cool, that women are
buying them the regular price Short toy yoke Ike
buying tomorrow. Third Floor.
Sl.0O COrsets, 63c
Strong white coutil-nedum bust and long skirt
aa% Ss5 Se front steel kind usually
for SiFrday only may buy them at SIC Third Floor
15c Sewing Machine Oil SC
A large fourounce bottle--good oil to clean and ubr
cate your machine with It's Free make you know there's
oSs ss s Esfs TO SGy this '''H FRIDAY
25c and 35c Marquisette, 1sc
good yarns The wolfe sells regularly a Csc
quisette 35c Because they have few slight mperfec
tions and it's Friday you buy them at lsc yard
Fourth Floor
1sc Plain Burlaps, 12Hc
box coverings trunks and summer draperes You know
that good quality of burlap usually sells for about lSc
Friday is the only day buy this at l2lhc Fourth
Floor
$3.50 and SIS Tapestry Brussels Rugs. $685.
But that neither harms the quality
looss Rugs but It Affects the price Friday the
extent saving you from 50 SO So. Fourth Floor.
SO Wilton Carpet Samples, $l.35
p by % Fa bound md al ready TO use Worth
Fourth Floor
10 Rolls of l5c Wan Paper. soc
Enough for the sidewalks Of any room up to IL BY -
too sec for 10 rolls Friday only. Fourth Floor.
10c Ceiling Paper, SC
White cream-moire pattern Only Friday
Floor
sl.9s Hemp Sailors, sec
: Sss aS 2s ossH S S s Sc ssS seer
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

LANSING-Go Gov. Ferris has appoint.
ed Edward Cahill. of Lansing, as a
member OF the Michigan board Of
commissioners OF the world peace
foundation and as delesate 10 The
conference OF the American peace cen
tennary committee 70 be held at
Mackinac island July 81 and %
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. ~ John r. st
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
S. for Mems
Palm Beach Suits!
Mohair Suits!
and Wooden Suits
Worth Up to SIS!

If there's any man who doesn't know what a clear
ance bargain Friday means at Crowley Miner s,
let him ponder on the above. We're sure he never
heard of such Suits selling at So because WE never
did ourselves.
Besides the Palm Beach Suits and the mohair
Suits there are scores Of good-ooking patterns IN
two-piece Summer Suits and three-piece Suits in
both medium and light shades. There are blue
serges There are checks. There striped wor-
steds There's almost everything this stock has
contained! 371 Suits are in the So lot when the
doors open tomorrow morning at $3.50. YOU would
better be here
Mems $3.50 Office Coats, S5c
Mostly very lightweight black coats-a few
striped-sizes broken-Frday is the only day at
SOC!
Mems SOC Underwear 34c
Black-and-White gray mixed babriggan shirts
and drawers-made with French neck-strap back.
34c Friday only.
Mems SOC "Wash" FOur-in- Hands, pc
Some of them pure silk-mOre imported madras
some pure white some with narrow stripes some
with panel stripes. All wel-fnished and fine.
Friday is the only day at BIC.
Mems 81 80 and So Straw Hats, 79c
Crisp clean straw Hats-several shapes, in
Guiding high and low crown-wide and narrow
soft or stiff brims-sennit Jap Macknaw Java and
Manila brads Sizes ga to 712. The one day, Fri
day. Toe.
Mems So Panamas and BangkOks Sl.S9
Only 60-get here early to be sure of yours.
Telescope racquet and optmo blocks-wde mar
row brims-crowns high or low. $l.89 for such
Hats ought to create excitement!
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

ALBION-The annual Epworth
league summer assembly and the NJ.
f. ministerial under graduate sum
mer school is in session here with
so in attendance.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
The Is Women Who Get Here First
Will Pay
$3.50 for Suits
That Ordinarily Bring $3.50
and SIS!

get here early Friday is that there all sizes up
to AZ among these few! So there aren't many or
a size.
There are crepes anad serges-good ones-and all
colors.
$3.50 is the most absurd price for wel-tailored
Suits that we've heard of! They're worth this is
worth repeatingD $3.50 and SIS. Of course Fri
day is the only day that they'll sell at $490-and
we even doubt whether they'll last that day out!
S1.4S Dresses, 81
Sturdy percales and thin, cool lawns. And, this
is hard to believe, they have the fashionable Rus
sian tunics! Why, you could hardly buy the mater
al in dress like this for 81 Good-ooking stripes
in several coors-sizes to A.
Friday only
75c Black Duck Skirts, SOC
Serviceable! Black, with small white polka-dots
And about so soiled white pique skirts with white
pearl buttons. Plain, straight-line models-out
even at that they're wonderful at SOC!
S1.9S Regulation Sailor Frocks, $3.50
The simple, girsh kind that the younger set VIII
want for tennis for country wear and to take away
to school They're tan and white and have white
braided sailor collars and cuffs of red or blue very
smart and well made-Friday is the only day you'll
buy them at $780, Sizes to 20 Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

$3.50 Fishing Outfit, $1.29
multiplying reel A 25-yard silk casting line. 200
assorted Ash hooks trolling and casting spoons.
gu leaders floats furnished fish lines, with
nent of sinkers / minnow; Dowagiac pattern. A fish
strineer A folding cup OUTFIT worth $3.50. s129 IL
YOU buy Friday.
SO Camera, 1919
And they do splendid work! The postcard size, taking
az by j. pictures-eather covered--roll film
win enscus lenses and double finders. 1919
Friday only price. First Floor. Mems Building.
29c UnbIeaehcd Sheeting, zoe
-r,,, wards wide mind YOU, Isn't that remarkable
such price? and serviceabe az any house
vie could wish Easily beached too It's great at the
Frtday-only price. zoe yard Second Floor.
15a Bath Towels, lie
Turkish towels 10 by 3S inches-of sturdy double
twisted yarn that's soft and ABSORBENT hemmed ems
tc for Friday only Second Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
Mems 75c and 85c Tennis
OxfOrdS. SOC

White or black canvas Oxfords with rubber soles.
The high Shoes, too, are included. Sizes to IL.
soc for one day
Mems $3.50 and SO Shoes, $3.50
Odds and ends-100 pairs of one knd-200 of
another-all grouped for quick clearance, Friday
Patent leather oxfords buttoned laced; all
sizes.
Gunmeta and patent colt oxfords; 100 pairs of
odds.
at 81 80.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
SYNDICATE BACKS
WILLARD IN HUNT
FOR RING H0N0RS
Fund of $4,000 Raised to Ar
range Match With Jack
Johnson.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Is Tom Jones
still looking after the fortunes of Jess
Willard, giant heavyweight? Tom
says he is, but advices. from New
York received here by prominent
sporting authorities yesterday, says
that a Gotham syndicate has been
formed and has put Jack Curley in
charge of the Kansan, the latter hav-
ing agreed to leave jones' manage
ment last week.
Seek New Trial for Negro. =.
According to the report the syndi-
cate has deposited $4,000 in New
York bank in view of betting this sum
on Wizards chances against Jack
Johnson, and that negotiations are
now under way to have Jim Coffroth
stage a heavyweight battle featuring
these two fighters on the coast some
time in January. Yesterday it was
said that they have interested a num-
Der of Chicago sportsmen in the .af-
fair with a view of getting a new
trial for Johnson.
Prominent New York sportsmen
who are also interested in a theatre
cal circuit are back Of the enterprise
and they picked Jack Curley to man.
ago Willard because Of his friendship
with Jack Johnson. The black fighter
has not only agreed to go through
with the match, but has signed his
willingness to work on a percentage
basis, Willard fighting under the same
conditions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Charles Lawson of Milwaukee, a
1876 pound boxer, is the latest addition
to the Minneapolis fight colony. Law
son, who is under the management of
Charles Weinstein, is seeking bouts
with Minneapolis ightweights and is
particularly anxious to land match
at the next Hudson show. He claims
to have fought forty-seven fights the
last two years, the majority of which
were in Milwaukee. He says he holds
a decision over Len Rowlands, the
Beer city lightweight whom John Till
man. boxed ten rounds with last win
ter.
Mike Gibbons and George (Knock-
out) Brown of Chicago will meet in
a return engagement at Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, Labor day. The bout will
be over the ten round route and the
weight 1873 pounds at o'clock. Mike
recently shaded the Greek in a twelve
round bout at Boston. Manager Eddy
Reddy is anxious to match Mike with
Bob Moha for one of the Hudson en-.
Sertainments.
Harry Goldberg, the Minneapolis
bantamweight boxer, who is Tillman's
sparring partner, wants to break into
the calcium of the Hudson ring and is
out with defy to the 1875 pound
ers. of the northwest. He is willing
to take on any battler the promoters
might pick and is especially eager to
hook up with Billy Whelan, Billy
Defoe or Fred Couture.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
NO DISCIPLINE IN THE BIG LEAGUES
FEDERAL MENACE MAKE TASK HARD

cised me because I have taken so
much money away from one of my
stars, but that is the best way to
hold an unruly player in check. I
don't like to fine any of my men, for
| feel it deeply to take his money
1t hurts me just as much as it does
the player. When fine man you can
rest assured it is because he has bro
ken my rules.
II never was a favorite of pink tea
managers. That is what the Feds
ave made some of them look like
this year. l heard of a case the other
day where manager fired one of his
men for staying out over night with
1T permission. When the player was
1otified Of the fine, he went to his boss
n huff. If you don't remit
that fine" he said, I'll jump YOU This
isn't the only league l can play in
His Money Returned.
"That player might have been bluff
ing. He never may have had an offer
from the Feds, but he got his money
back just the same. 1t wasn't that
way last year. If the Feds go through
next year it is going to be tough
year on the managers"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
LEAVES TRAIL OF CHECKS

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 27-A
stranger crawled over the transom of
the office of the >Laursen company,
this city, several weeks ago, tore off
many blank checks from the company's
check book, took an insurance policy
belonging to W. J. Eberwein, forged
and passed several of the checks in
this city, after which he went to
Madison, passing more Of the checks
there, and then doing likewise at VIII
waukee, bogus Cancelled checks literal
ly pouring into the Office of the com
pany here. The checks run in amounts
from $40 to $50. But the forger's best
haul, which has just come to light.
was made in Canada. In some man
ner he secured an oil certificate, to
which he forged the name of Mr.. Eber-
vein and realized 5000. From Canada
the forger went to Portland, Ore.,
from. whence a forged check for $25
has just come to hand. While here
tue stranger registered as r. +. Smith.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
SIX CONFERENCE
GAMES FOR PURPLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The North
western university posted it's 1914
football schedule today. The universi-
ty will play six conference games with
Lake Forest being the only game out
side the Big Nine. The schedule fol-
lows:
Oct. 3-Lake Forest at Evanston.
Oct. 10-University of Chicago at
Chicago.
Oct. 17-Indiana University at
Bloomington, Ind.
Oct 24-University Of Illinois at
Northwestern.
Nov. University of Iowa at Ev-
anston.
Nov. 14-Purdue university at
Northwestern.
Nov. 21-Ohio State university at
Columbus, Ohio.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Manager
Frank Chance, one of base balls best
known disciplinarians, declares that
the Federal league indirectly has
worked havoc with a managers con-
troll over players. He holds the Feds
responsible for the capers of Ray
Caldwell, his pitching star: Further
more, he says that since the outlaws
put in their appearance, players have
been much harder to handle than they
have been in a long time.
Players the DictatOrs.
managing a ball club these days
isn't like it was when I was with the
Cubs" said Chance. "Since the Feds
came it's case of the ball player
telling the manager what to do in
stead of the manager doing the die
tating. Personally, have had little
trouble, for my ball club. is pretty well
behaved Several managers have come
o me and asked me if I was having
any trouble handling my men. Quite
few have told me that they have
had, and that they attributed the
state of affairs to the Feds.
Fines Pain Managers. ..
mo doubt some folks have criti-