davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
FLAMES BREAK OUT
IN THEATER BUILDING

Fire broke out on the second floor
OF the premises occupies by the
Princes theater. Woodward-ave.. near
Congfess-st.. Wednesday afternoon.
About l25 people were in the place
al the time and were told 10 walk out
quietly, which they did. all semblance
OF "a panic being, avoided
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
CHICAGO puonrCU

Hl1 Ab'' Jan H. Butter. ENtras.
52hc' trSis - IN ESQ. dairy extras. 90.
plsts. 2ac Eggs Prime hrsts. 29a4 ff
g9Ac; frsts. lt.13lizc Cheese.
Twins, 16a. Wl1c. Young Americas. III,
ulftsc Live poultry Fowls. 141s a.
l9c; ducks. l5m 15iac. geese. I8G14r.
turkeys lIc Potatoes. Michigan. as
10 Wisconsin Gsa 73c. Minnesota
ss6 T2c
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Jan. l4.--Wheat. Cash
sio01s: May. 1896. Corn: Cash. SIS Il G.
May. 6S9c. July. 677sc. oats: Cash
40s ~. May. 4Sisc. July, 81 &c. Rye
Cash 61isc Cloverseed. Cash sS72tR
February. $3.50; March. sS77E Al.
sike: Cash. $40 so. March. 5000 Tim.
othy: Cash, SO ~. February. s2.50
March, s2.52i2. Butter. rBick cream.
cry. 34m34lac: tub creamery, sac
dairy. Goo; renovated 2627c EGGS
Fresh candled. SIC. fancy selects. a5c
current receipts 3lc: storage. 81 Q32c
HAY. Ifuchanpad
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
CmICAGo GRAIN ANp PRovIsIoNs

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE cable gave
wheat support today and prices were
up 4c over last nights close iu the
early trading. The market was mod
erately active.
Corn started with an advance OF a
fraction TO &c and made a further
gain OF &c for each month in the frst
half hour. support from Liverpool and
slacfening receipts helped the bulls
Oats were a shade higher today. NOV
ing upward in sympathy with the
other grains.
Provisions were nrmer throughout
the list Hogs were higher and there
was moderate buying In provision
f44st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
BOSTON. COPPER MARKET-C,o.e.

Alaska Gold Mines. 81 q Ariz. Coml
~ Superior. go: Butte II Balak. copper
A.. Cal. & Ariz.. ga Cal. & Hecia, i2O.
Chino. 3S7s: Copper Range, 81: East
Butte, IL "a; First anti. 35-16: CRANKY
~. Or. Cananea. 3o1s Isfd Creek Coal
com. as; do pfd., 81: La Sale. AZ
Lake. So u; Miami Copper 22h New
Cons. Is: Nipissing. Z 1916. North
Butte, %: old Dom. so: Osceoia. IS
Pond Creek. 1919: Ray Cons. 1sia
shat. e. Ariz.. 2SA Utah Cons, . Utah
Copper. 591s Y. $. Smelling pfd.. AZ;
Wolverine. A.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

Five Gypsies were arrested. We'd
ncsday afternoon. In cleanup cru
sade by the police. who have been
aroused to actio nagalnst the Gypsies.
by the numerous larceny reports in
which the gaily dressed Nomads have
figured. one Gypsy complacently
puncd on a long curved pipe as she
was loaGcd into patrol wagon In the
central station. with her four weeping
sisters and taken to the woman
station.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
N. Y. COTTOx EXCHANGE
BOSTON COPPER LETTER

Reported BY Hayden, stone q Co.
Jan IA
CRANKY has been. the only stock on
the Boston list 10 show any life. To
morrow is the date originally set Tor
the blowing in OF its new smelter anu
IL IS not remarkable that this should
he looked forward 10 with a good deal
OF interest. as with this in fun COM
mission the company earnings VIII
be practically doubled and with ever
cents advance in the price OF copper
the earnings VIII increase 81 pee
share. Tie speculative possibilities in
this are most attractive. Within a
day or two at the most We shall have
the usual semi monthly foreign report
on COZ per stocks Exports from this
country so far this month have bean
hSavy. 50 that these stocks Will likely
show an increase This may be fol-
lowed by very slight temporary re-
cession In copper stocks. but as has
been shown by their action of the last
two weeks, copper stocks have dis 3
counted everything except q prolonged
period OF low prices for the metal such
as We had in 1910 and 1871 AS We
think that "A repetition or this IL mo 81
unlikely. We should say that any tenn
porary recession would orer good OPP
portunities for purchases.
Busin~ss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. -Openfn
Wheat. May up y July up &C. Corn:
May up Nc. July UP sc. oats. May
and higher
Noon Wheat: May up isc; July up
&c Corn May up Iac; July up SO
Oats MAY down 1sc. July steady.
sc. Corn: May up Lee July up Il q
Oats: May up i4c July up Lc Pro-
visions Steady 10 easier
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE STOCK
market opened quiet aud irregular
IL a. m.-Although traders We're
bearish and sharp breaks occurred
in petroleum stocks the general hsl
held we'll TO the end OF the first hour
The resistance OF stocks In general
to decline in petroleum issues vas
favorably commented upon, but IL VAS
nothing more than what should nave
been expected for those Issues nave
never possesssd the quality OF lead
ership.
Noon---At noon the market was
heavy.
2p. m.-At 2 .. N, the market was
dull
The stock market closed strong and
Rctive.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

Butter--Creamery extras csc: frsts.
$50 dairy 2ic; packing stock. lSc Id
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases included
Gle. nrsts. Gle per doZ. Receipts. ISs
cases
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
300. 900 RIFLES FOR
SCHOOL CADET CORPS

WASHINGTON, Jan l4.-Hlgh
school cadets. civilian rifle associa'
lions and similar organization are 10
receive more than 100000 krag'Jor
eensen rifles held by the war depart
ment according 10 provision 10 ee
inserted in the army bllL So oi tne
Krag rifles has been discontinued IN
the army.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Sharp Breaks Occur in Petro-
leum Stocks, But General
List Holds Up Well
=. Y. srocK MARNnT-clo.e.

Am Ag Chem SIX. Am B sugar .
Z Anal Cop 1875, Am Can S3ls, Am I q
s6. Am sugar 1864 Am r & T l2o =.
Am Tob 2l2s. Arson 3iss, Atch 20 4
p 4 o slA. Beth steel Sth, y
99h. Can Pac 20s, Cent Leath 70 2
Ches a . 81, Chino Cop 3S3s, {, NJ a
st II lola, Chi < n l3i. Col + < ! q n
Con Gas 1917 "a. Corn Prod To- Del q u
1S3. Dis Sec Cor 17A. Erie 2sss, 10 iS'
Gen Mot com as, do pr IS, ca Nor pr
1914, ct y roe eff 81. his Cent lloh
Int Met 1854. do III SO. Int Harry com
los n. Kan c So 20, do ~ 90, Len ~
N. 81 T. a. Ste NJ r 125ll Mo Fac ~
n c s0ss. y Y. \ a II y, NoG
4 w lo2%, North Pac Il =, Tenn =
n l11Ss, Peo q a. "a Fltls Coal
pr ssb.. Press 81 Car 31ts, Bay Cons
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
NEW YUM NONrN uXl,t,t,r

NfW Atltk, I'm. 10. Money ou call
p per cent time money. fn4U per
cent for six months mercantile paper.
y "a = per cent. bar silver I.1udon
.sssd. nat silver New York sfa,c.
deinsna sterling. S4s6s0.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
HUERTA DECREE
INTENDED TO
E1MBARRASS U. $.
Refusal To Pay Interest on Ma
tiOnal Debt Designed To
Arouse Europe
DECLINE IN MEXICAN
MONEY Is IMMINENT
Exchange Rate of Four TO One
for American Coin Pre-
dicted in Capital
BY United Press staff Core
spondent.

spondent.
MEXICO CITY. Jan 14.-General
Huertas decree, suspending payment
or interest on Mexico's national debt,
today was construed as en- attempt
TO bring The wrath OF Europe upon
the head OF the United States. The
passing OF the periodic interest on
the bonded debt OF the nation W
affect French and English fnanciers.
Huerta is said 10 reason that the
financial difficulties of Mexico may
be traced TO non-recognition by the
United States. n the European coun-
tries, therefore, can be nit in their
pocketbooks. they naturally will
blame America, Huerta believes.
Bankers in the capital today said
they believed Mexican money would
within the week decline 10 a ratio OF
four 10 one with American money.
With little exception, Mexican money
Is now fiat currency The next log.
zeal move to be expected from the
decadent Huerta regime is the issue
of government paper not backed by
coin
Eli PASt, Tex, Jan l4.-Ihe
march TO Mexico City by the Mexican
constituencies is In progress,
The advance guard OF Gen. "Pancho"
Villas victorious rebel army has al
ready reached Chihuahua. according
10 advices from there today. Nills
himself will arrive during the day
and the main body OF the army before
Friday. The force will reorganize at
Chihuahua and then start southwark
towards Torreon
Meantime the Mexican feaeral sol
diers and refugees at Presidio. Texas,
have started for El Paso. Escorted By
United States troops under Major Me-
Nance. the soldiers who fled from
Ojinaga. Mex, when the rebels enter.
ed Saturday night, are marching over.
land 70 Maria. Tex, where they Will
board trains and be brought 10 Fort
Bliss.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
STR. C0BEQUlD NAN
BELIEVED LOST
IN FUNDY BAY


.---~--T----
from the vessel as she pounded on
the rocks. II Was declared. The
government steamer Lady laurier
was searching Tor the Cobequid,
one report reaching here said
that the wireless operator OF the
liner believed he heard the Cobeqnid
sending out : Q. : signals early this
morning tie was not certain OF the
identity OF the boat, however. II was
admitted that there was little hope.
but Pickiord and Black. owners OF
the vessel mere refused TO acknowl-
edge her loss
The Cobequld was reported aground
ON the eastern side of Briar island.
When she was not found there il was
! believed she might have struck on the
western side. one ship circled the
island. but failed 10 locate her.
The last word from the Cobequid
was a feeble wireless which reported
that the engine rooms were being
! flooded. The terrific storm was lash
ing her mercilessly and dashing her
against the rocks which il is now
/ feared sent her 10 the bottom.
The firm OF Pickford a. Black, own
ers OF the Cobequid. were unable -
state how many passengers we're
aboard. but the names z. sever ti'st-
class cabin passengers were learned.
They are:
l.. 5. Navarro, T.. Botta. w. {.
Soller. wife and child. Miss Marguer-
tie James and Miss Dorothy James,
IAN to Bermuda, and J. Allsopp, OF
England.
EASTPORT, Me. Jan l4.-The
ROYAL Mail steamer CobeQuid which
ran ashore al the mouth OF the Bay OF
Fundy yesterday and began 10 NIL, Is
believed to have been lost with near.
~ 100 persons on board.
News reaching here early today
from several vessels which steamed
10 her assistance, indicated that none
OF the rescuers had found any trace
OF the ship either OF Briar Island or
OF Grande Mann
The John H. Cam. a small steamer
searched on Grande Manan Island dur
ing the night and reported nothing,
Messages picked up here indicate
that rescue ships on the opposite side
OF the bay had discovered no trace OF
the Royal mail steamer during the
night. Seamen have little nope that
the ship Is safe. but admit that She
may be aground al Muir Lodges, six
miles of the Island OF Grande Manan,
where the steamer Warwick went
! down 10 years ago.
The revenue cutter Woodbury.
which put out from Portland was not
expected TO reach the mouth OF the
bay much before noon.
! ST. JOHN, Jan. l4.-John r. Flood
marine superintendent OF ST John, TO
| day declared there was not much
ground for hope" for the ROYAL Mall
steamer Cobequid which may De
aground on Muir Lodges.
The Muir Lodges are at the soueli-
err end OF Grande ManaIf, II is feared
that if the Cobequid struck there, the
tide, rushing II feet high. dragged her
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
DunuIuu A sfeyeug' Live stock Rauort

BUFFALO. y. u. Jan I4.--Cattle:
Receipts, ten cars, market slow
best 1850 to l.45c-ip steers. natives.
80 q do. 29e to I,20o-Ih- steers,
natives. $3.50 gs.75. do, l,ioe to 1000
ID steers, natives, Ss9s.25. coarse
and plain weighty steers. natives.
S75047.75: best Canada steers, !. 1850
to l.450-lb.. IS 20 $50. do 1850 TO
/, 25O-lb. S75O4s. fancy yearllngs 5,
baby beef IS. 80 " S.75, medium 10 good.
S5754S: choice handy steers, 1000 TO
ilOO-lb., S7.150s.25. fair TO good
steers 1000 TO l.lO0-lb., S55OV7.75,
extra good COWS. 1915 OF. best cows.
1915 l1B25. butcher cows. 10 % " 90 y,
cutters. Si.50 u & IS; trimmers. $3.50 "
3z5 very common old rims. 30. rest
heifers s7.50ds. medium butcher heif-
erS s675V1.25; light butcher heiters,
s6.s6 a 6T5, stock heifers. so, - 20 30;
oest tceDng steers. dehorns, 1915 a .
FAR 10 good do, s625 " $50. fancy
stock steers $3.50; bent stock steers.
y5.7546.25; common light stock steers
S525I5.50. extra tat butcher bulls ~
n7.25 bologna buls. 80. 20 g6.7S;
stock bulls, common to good, - 90,
best mixers and .pringers. asa 100.
mediums 10 good. $4,000
sheep and lambs. Receipts, 20 cars.
market. steady. top lambs. ss.25 u ). 40,
ycarlinEs, s6,jOU1 %; wethers 500
e5 ewes t55Oq5.75.
Hogs Receipts. 80 cars; market,
strong heavy $3.50 a 55 workers. and
pigs. So jOMs $50
4.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
q. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

job Printing Done RIght. Time.
Printing co. ~ John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
BUSINESS MEN

is IL feasible for business men 10 buy
stocks7 IL 80, what methods should
they follow In order TO be successfulf
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
of this subject and Will be mailed 9~a-
tbs Address Dept. D-2IO, of the Babsvn
Statistical Organization. Engineering
offices. Wellesley Mills. Mass Largest
organization Of It's class IN the u q
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
NEW YoRk METAL

NEW YORK. Jan. Ia TIE metal
exchange closed weak. spot copper
offers at sIsS1Ls Lead, si.05Q4.l0.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
PenohsCOi Building, Fort ST. West

TEN BRANCHES, COVERING NM
CITY.
203 GHATIoT AVE. COR. ST. An
TOME 81
JEFFERSON AVE. con uIr,cr,
AVE.
623 DIX AVE. con. IT NCTIoN Avn
miCHiGAN AVE- con. TWENTY
FOURTH 81.
GRAND RIVER AVE-. con. MARRE<
AVE.
705 WOODWARD AVE- NEAR Sci
DEN AVE.
1901 WOODWARD AVE, NEAR RIyD
COR. MACK. GRtTiOT AND ELM
WOOD. =
.s3 HOLDEN AVE. con- GREEN
WOOD AYES.
con. CLAY And OAKLAND AYES.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
!, 1919

The tallow candle OF %
years ago is a type OF the
small beginnings of the De
troit Savings Fund Institute
in l849 (now the Detroit
Savings Bank. How far
that little candle has sent It's
beams The Oldest Bank IN
Michigan has helped our
citizens TO save millions of
dollars, and has done It's
share in educating them IN
habits of thrift and econ
omy.
Events in retroit's his
tory remembered only 10y
the oldest inhabitants occur
red when the Detroit Say
ings Bank was in active and
rapidly growing business.
Michigan Central K. +.
trains ran into Chicago for
the first time when the
Bank was three years old
G852).
The City celebrated the
opening of the Great West
ern Railway when the Bank
was five years old (1S5D.
The Bank was over Sc
years old when the Pontiac
tree on Jefferson avenue.
souvenir Of the Battle Of
Bloody Ridge, July 81, 1868,
was cut down June ,, 1886.
The site of the Museum of
Art, on Jefferson avenue,
was bought when the Bank
was 81 years old 1856 for
S25, 900.
The construction Of the
present postofFice, which is
now too small, was COM
menced when the Bank was
80 years old, 1887.
The electric light of the
present day, when compar-
ed with the poor candle"
illustrates the progress Of
Detroit during the life of
the Detroit Savings Bank,
an advance with which the
Bank has more than kept
pace.
Commercial and Savings
Accounts, Foreign Drafts.
Travellers Cheqeus, Safety
Deposit Vaults.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. is John II st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

Iob Printing Done Right. ilme>
Printing Co. l5 John E-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

Busin~ss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IL
John R-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND Ian ~ Hogs Re
c,irts $500 tc higher, mediums.
htaVies mixed workers lights and
pigs SIS 80 cattle Receipts 5 cars.
sttona Sheen and lambs Receipts.
- oars SIS 10 valves Receipts. 100:
t1250&f t-.tn. ~-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jnu 1t.iiogs Receipts. 10000 head
m.f4ket slow and So higher. mixed
and butchers. SSus.s2- good heavy.
s. tuN N.35 rough heavy. SsftS10.
lixht. So $50 $50. pigs. 81 SOFAS CAT
tie TteteIpts. IF.0OU head market.
steady 10 strong. beeves S630T 40.
>cows ana Reifcrs. s3tOff s. go, stOckers
and feeders t5mSs5. Texans 81 som
- calves. s. 50m ll.a0. sheep Re
1eipts. at000 head. market. steady
native. sass outs western. $.soN
eIo lambs 50 as 81 Western. So SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

are able to pick out the names OF the
men they want to vote for and that 1t
is an insult to their intelligence to as
sumo that they will select this man
or that man simply because he hap
pens to be listed ahead Of some other
man.
That Is a pretty tribute. to be sure.
for the Judge to pay his fellow citizens,
but the fact remains that the legisla-
ture thought we'll enough OF the JUS
tice of a system of rotation to inaugu-
rate it as an amendment to the origin
al primary law; that candidates them
selves consider first place on the ballot
something over which to congratulate
themselves and that practical polite
ians grant the ballot headliner at least
rs per cent advantage in the voting.
True, 1t would be nice to think that all
voters were intelligent enough and dis
eliminating enough and serious enough
to refuse to be influenced by such a
small matter as position On the ballot
but the records of previous elections
are all against the judges contentious.
If the legislature decides to retain
the comparison judiciary law on the
statute books It should add to 1t pro-
vision for a system or rotation of can
didates' names on official ballots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
The BALLOT.

| The ballot to be voted next Tuesday
has been printed in the newspapers
and samples of it hung in accessible
places. However much or little we
may know of voting the Australian
ballot il is only common sense TO look
new features.
OF course those who vote the ticket
straight will find the party name al
the head of the ticket and mark the
crosses from top to bottom. NJ the
head of the republican ticket is the
familiar name of A. 3. Cummins. We
are voting direct for senator now. That
is one Of the new features Of the ballot
tho the primary ballot was similar.
Thence down thru the state and coun-
" candidates.
But that isn't all. on the right hand
side Of the ballot is the judicial ticket.
separated from the party ticket as a
Non Partisan judicial Ticket under
the new non partisan judiciary la".
\. the top Of this ticket are the namts
of candidates for the supreme court, In
this county the name of S. F. Prouty
leads followed by that of Benjamin l.
SaHnger, Seth Thomas, Silas NJ. Weav-
e.. Winfield s Withrow and Scott M
T>a6d The voter is entitled TO vote for
three. Three of the candidates. Weav-
er. withrow and Ladd are members of
the present court seeking reelection
and deserving ii. 5. f. Prouty, con-
of high integrity and legal capacity, is
another for whom the voter may mark
his ballot without fear of making
mistake of judgment or lowering the
standard of the supreme bench of Iowa.
Salinger has had sufficient publicity III
this paper and other newspa pers over
the state that the voters should know
whether they desire to elevate him to
so important a position. Thomas Is
four years out of law school. Below
these are the candidates for judges of
the district bench. B. +. Cummings
James w. Willet. The voter is entitled
to vote for two. Neither is opposed
and both will be generally supported.
Look over the ballot carefully. Then
vote early. But vote. it is poor citi-
zen who does not know how to mark
his ballot. He is a poorer one who fails
to mark it at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

cotton states may receive financial aid
from the government.
Mr.. Bryan may wax eloquent on the
beauties Of our city and our state
Cor which we are pleased to thank him
In advance-but what he can say con-
sistently In behalf Of the ticket he
represents Is not easy to fathom.
But Mr.. Bryan Is q clever man.
FOR THE GLORY OF FORT DODGE.
[Webster City Freeman Tribune.1
Each voter In this city should see
to 1t that he is prepared to vote in
the November elections and with two
residents striving for chance to en-
nance the glory Of Fort Dodge, namely
D. NJ. Kelleher and Seth Thomas, the
former for congress and the latter for
Judge of the supreme court. everyone
should get himself ready. Wake up
Fort Dodge Chronicle.
So Mr.. Kelleher wants to 80 to
congress ito enhance the glory of Fort
Dodge" does he. and Mr.. Thomas
wants to sit upon the supreme bench
for the same reason? Fort Dodge is
reminded that the Tenth district wants
a man In congress who will try to en-
nance the glory Of the entire district
and OF the nation and that the state of
Iowa wants men upon the bench who
are broad enough to see and recognize
the interests of the entire state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
THE ErH1cs or HUNTING.
TDubuaue Times-Journal.l

October means to many men the
call of wild life. The start for the
woods, with old friend rifle over their
shoulder the companion OF a hum
dred camping trips, Is like the re-
lease of the boy from school.
Humanitarian people say the hunter
is cruel. Do any of our nimrods feels
a bit uneasy Of conscience as they set
out on the old familiar trail?
The sportsman has standards today
which his father never conceived.
Years ago it was customary for
whole towns to choose up for COM
petitive side hunts. Hunters OF known
prowess would organize competing
teams. For week the outlying coun-
try would echo and re-echo with the
bang OF rifles and shotguns. Finally
there was glorious feast from flesh
Of bird and beast.
Sporting sentiment would hardly
permit such wholesome butchery to-
day. 1t is concerned with the pres
ervation of every species Of wild life.
ready to abstain from shooting any
beneficial variety which seems to be
growing less.
Extreme humanitarians attack even
the shooting OF harmful beasts and
birds. Yet life in the wilder sections Of
the country is still conflict between
the farmer and his useful domesticated
nocks on one side and the providers of
the forest on the other. Every bear
killed means securer life for the little
woody lamb. When You come down to
suffering. which gets the worst OF II.
the rabbit whose life is abruptly ended
by your shotgun, or his brother who
escapes the hunter only 10 be carried
off squealing for feast in Brer Fox's
den?
There does not seem much appre-
cable moral difference between kill
ing a deer for venison and killing q
pig for pork. or course, when hui
mainly reaches a state Of spiritual
perfection. II is quite possible that the
sight of harmless and beautiful wild
creatures running around alive will
give greater pleasure than their dead
bodies. Some people feel that way
now.