davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-10

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. i0.-ciose: The
market started undsr the innusncs OF
d .sR &. 6 Ssss,fs' %sr.sss
An early xlr. from wi2nips. noted !,
active si rs-ssilins By : issdins r sSspori, !.
re- s.sllin SH Sfas corn al over he eat
Ia making sales Flour men are meet;
ss ans ~ ss sns EASTERN sSSS' s,sts .so osG
OF the advance are now ssilinx u low
ss price, than are SuStsd Dy Ne ~ %i ,m.
possibis. Erportsr" S were Siddins FOR
ported som: bidding FOR corn but
there IN ao' a.. e
Of million bushel. IN stocks THU
week Primary receipts are small s ,ns
ability TO secure ships 20 carry the
active and hour l. quiet No large
s 6.. G sSs. are ss. s Srassnty eG n:.ds
deal rec recovered w some 6siors the end
The nnish wa. g decline srs O Of y Q ga as
cl css sSsr. aseilnsG G' iSc' Sa'"anf'a
Wheat quotations Cash No. red,
sissi May Sgs ne With ss drop rns q sIo.nsS S
~ el.vvt ueShhcN w ve-s~.Ws 10y 49,
declined to si.4l: No. I white, $50
Coarse grain. neutrality-suspicious.. cash
Ne y :, SsH9; vs NE, ysslnlSsw. cars at
"osts-Standsrd. SiMc: No. 9, white.
6lc; No. 4 white, 6oc.
Rye--Cash No. ., el.30,
Beans--Immediate and prompt ship
ment. SsiS; February. ss.io; May.
'sidsss ev.r...a- Prime spot, $40;
1915. IL at e9.35: prime alsike. 1e.fS;
sample alsiks. ~ bass At l1.B.
Timothy--Prime spot, e3.ab.
Receipts In the Detroit market Wed
cars OF wheat, I Of corn, 8 OF oats
bbis. Of -four. IL 900 blu. OF wheat. H.
90 blu. OF corn and $1,000 blu. Of rye.
.bu.' OF corn. $4,000 bu. OF oats. 5000 bu.
OF barley, and 1880 bu. Of rye.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis de-
creased 10000 bu.. In four days
Liverpool corn cfosel ia lower.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu against $4,000 bu. a year ago.
Exports or wheat and -four wsdnes-
day. $4,000 bu.
soutSwsst. $4,000 pu.. against 10000
blu. a year ago: winnipeg. 23e cars.
against 54I; Duluth, 11s cars. against
ch, alRnea sos cars. AGAINST u.
T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-10
8O-ACRE FARM

ings, good clay loan soil; acres
orchard. good fences. mile from n,
=. town and high school. horses.
head OF cattle. some hogs. chick
Sa1ic s ssiss s ssSsRs. ss9s ao %nsAin's
Eighty acres. all cleared, 12-room
house. stone foundation. good cellar
one barn 50x80, other 2sx40. and out
house. stream through the border OF
the farm. on main travelling road.
black loan soil. clay sub-soiL This
II q bargain at $4,000: $4,000 down.
WAGNER e DEL
ga Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-10
nUTTER AND EGGs.

3oc;.. dairy. 21c; packing stock. 19c
Eggs--Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
ed, frsts. 26c; current receipts, 2bc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-10

roR sALE--REsEDEScE PR0rERrY.
COME OUT and see the modern homs.
c. B. WARD
y building on Pennsylvania-ave., be-
tween Warner and Monatt. Open
i7si or Ridge aiai.
NEW s-RooM HOME. near Packard
Nam .o smaii payment down call
FOR sALE-FARMs.
10 ACRES near Aigonac. good build
? ings. nne orchard. horses. COW
ana farm tools: $4,000; want Detroit
20 acres 80 miles from Detroit.
1000 buildings. some timber: $4,000;
20 acres near Center Line. Is miles
: from city hail all improved. fair
buildings, $500 ~ ast~ ~. y
lao acres. az miles from Oxford,
~ from car line: lo.aere lake. some
z 5000. INCLUDING stock and tools; viii
4 take small house In Detroit.
I've acres near Pontiac, good or
chaTd and buildings. small lake: viii
KINaoN REAL EsTATE 90.
tos whitney Bldg Main ATS.
TEN ACRES close to Grand River:
clay. Ioam soil; only $4,000. Also
good lot on Herbert-ave, contract.
" %ii aw ss .shmIIEs ihs above for cottage
20 acres. Wayne. part under cu1ti-
WALTON, balance timber: only $500.
30 20 scrss. siS.rcom hcp,s barr y;
exchange. &s :, NV
90 acres this side of Royal Oak.
west OF Woodward, only 1850 per
acre. This IL a snap.
go acres, hve-room house, Ska
barn; 10 acres timber; $500 n
$40 acres. Oakland Co.. IS acres
timber. acres orchard; woven wire
fences s-roona house. three barns,
S45 per acre. Go, "A, 800 - -
FRANK E. BRIGGS
$40 Dime Bank bldg. Cherry 2sss. J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-10
TO RENT-HoUsEs.
Hannah Rental Agency

A free list OF houses and hats Call IN
person at the oldest and largest real
estate exchange In Michigan
4 McGRAw BLDG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-10

STORES M BUSINESS LOCATIONS
3ss gRATIoT AVE- 2oxso
81 h b. sTaSss- l $3.50. r,,z prru
as FiffTTiEaEtNTH. WiriHf FIAT FAT : =
FLATS WITH ABOVE III DESIRED.
,. n. WEBER q CO.. sos oRATIOT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-10

NEW BUNGALOW, $500: 5000 down,
S25 month. near Harper; rooms,
bath. cellar and furnace.
$4,000: $500 down, SIS month.
Two-famiiy fiat rooms up and
downj2 furnaces: Canton-ave.: paw
ed: $500: $1,000 down; rents el4 .
month. J. III. Hubbard, 1926 East
Kirby Ridge 542.
1T you WANT to buy or trade for
farm. see Steele Bros. sis Free Press
Bldg. Cad. oS26
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. lo-opening; Wheat:
May, down &C; July, down &c. Corn:
May. down &c; July. down Nc. oats;
May. down NC; July. down &c. Pro-
ciose-Wheat: May. down Ne; July,
down hc. Corn: May, down Q; July.
down nc. Oats: Nay. down NC: July,
down &c. Provisions: Strong. higher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

q crttinc. OF impor1a1ions q, more g
BY Frederic j. Haskin.

more cheaply produced. Thus the
American sapphire industry must
work out improyed methods OF pro-
duction before II can grow very
much. There has, however been q
steady production OF sapphires from
Montana for many years. the pro
duct in 1913 being worth s2SS.6S5,
which is considerably over half of
our total gem production for that
year.
Emeralds OF the finest quality have
been mined for the past six years
near Shelby. y. c.. It is said that
over twenty years ago couple of
yer: fine emeralds were found upon
plantation in that vicinity and
were kept by persons living there.
but attracted almost no attention
Some years later, man who Knew
their value. saw the stones and tried
to discover where they had been OBJ
tanned. but there was no one VINO
remembered the location A sys-4
tematic search of the plantation
where the stones were known to have.
been found was made, however, and
upon single hillside over dozen
fine gems were found lying upon the
surface of the ground. The largest
of them was ar: inch by three-fourths
Of an inch in ,;ize, while some of the
as SIS a carat Subsequently. some
systematic mining has been carried
on at this point. and a number OF
fine gems have been produced
Perhaps the only American gem
industry which is known to the gen.
eral public is that of diamond min
ing In Arkansas. Here again tht
first discovery was purely accidental.
A farmer who believed that there
was mineral upon his farm. set out
to make careful study OF his land.
He found two diamonds in one day
This discovery caused considerable
excitement for time. and several
companies have been formed to carry
on diamond mining operation Dia-
monds of fine quality. including some
stones worth as much as $1,000 have
been obtained. but the industry can;
not be said to be firmly established
Diamonds have also been reported
from time TO time from number
of other states. and in California
there have been some mining opera
tons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain

'.I have. used Chamberlain's Linz
ment for sprains. bruises and rheu-
matte pains. and the great benefit l
have received justf1es my recon-
mendfng II in the highest terms.
writes Mrs. Florence Slife. Wabash.
Ind If you are troubled with rneu-
matte pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain Liniment affords OBJ
tainable everywhere. -. Advertise
ment-
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
SPORTS Grf Won't Take Boen9 to Camp Unless He Has Signed
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

oays meeting of the National League magnates expected
that the old rule allowing clubs
the will be adopted despite the
session that the number be limited
American against cutting
the face Federal League opposition begin
matter in the light wisdom will be
followed by the Tener tribe.
With the Wards mentioned the real Kansas City
franchise becomes and the Feds
proposition First Jimmy Gilmore elght the
who would the banner victory Then little by ~ Charlie
Weeghman encroahed the president For the last months
been Robert Ward whose words have hng o
dors Of time via the sport pages
b
after the real
might been available Federal League clubs
the will
III @ F4sns: . need d Ss"s I %
Ssss SS Sosss ssG
s @ s do @ The so ss '0 S s Nave 1ns s a T
A tie front $ say S
sssha: svis $ n s q !Ss"i 5 Ri
% 'es "
sS s T f a % may s BE- snans sossp Ss hi able
ssSsdss s s bs % III % Sou M e we ssw ssd
@ s @ n s es TO 5
expected that the
SeS % @ @ Mszs"s Ne S As house S %s S ~ @ s
@ @ % nss roof % % % s aa the . sn % air
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
GEORGETOWN READY
TO PLAY GALLAUDET
Blue and Gray Expects Hard
Battle and Prepares by De-
feating N. Y. U. Five.

Georgetown basketball players will
put the finishing touches on their prac-
tice today in preparation for tomor
row nights battle with Gallaudct Col
lege. believing that the Kendall
Gre"ners will give them all they are
looking for. Georgetown Is today
elatcd over the defeat OF the y. Y. L.
team IN Ryan gym last night b. A score
of 20 to 16, and thinks the team capable
OF landing the game tomorrow.
AS Gallaudes has given George Wash
ington and Catholic University a tough
battle in the engagements Georgetown
is looking for a hard fought game all
the way through. If last nights game
Is taken as Il criterion tine Blue and
Gray will have to go all the way
through for n win. as the New Workers
fought gamelv and would have won had
Levy been able to cage the ball on his
attempts at free throws.
New York University had twenty-onc
chances at free tosses, and made good
In but eleven throws. Harry Kelly. the
Georgetown captain, made eight of
the eleven attempts at free throws,
and these, coupled with two baskets.
gave him leading score honors.
Tormey did valiant work throughout
the contest. and made good on many
passes. Shugrue. O'Lone. and Dom
nelly played consistently for George
town. But three baskets We're made
from the floor by the visitors, while the
Georgetown players made six during the
contest.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
EXPECT RELAY RACE
WILL Be HOT SCRAP
Hatchetites Preparing to Do
DastardIy Things to W. and
L. Lads Saturday.

Plenty Of excitement Is promised for
the George Washington track meet
Saturday night. Lovers Of scrappy
finishes will once more have chance
to see Pete Herring, the old c. A. {.
star, In action, and the dim nutive red
topped half-miler will live up to his past
performances. Herring has been ont or
the game for several years, but has
been working out for months to get in
shape for the relay race with Washing
ton and Lee.
AS this is Herring's last year In col
lege. he intends to leave with a letter.
Herring's friends in the dental school
are behind Their classnate to man.
and will be at the meet with bells en-
to root for the team and the representa-
tive Of their school. In fact. they ar"
making arrangements to use sponGes
ington and Lee mon. II 1t seems ncccs-
sary. Hypodermic needles will be on
hand II any of the team need that sort
OF assistance.
Emory Wilson the popular principal
OF Central High School. who will referee
the meet, has promised to have a full
squad Of inspectors on hand to watch
vices from the W. and l.. training camp
indicate that the Lexington boys are
also harboring sinister intentions as 10
the conduct OF the relay race. Secret
exercises in the manipulation OF the
blackjack have been the order for Gev-
eral days. In fact. several new addi.
tions to the rubbing squad have had to
artists could not stand the strain
Whatever else happens on the track
the relay between w and l.. and
@. w. L. will be hot.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
WILLARD NOW SEEKS
SPARR|NG PARTNERS
"HeIp Wanted' Sign Hanging
Out in Training Camp Of
Johnson's Opponent.

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 9-Jess Willard
has the help wanted" sign hanging
out. He wants sparring partners. big
strong boys who can stand lots Of pun
ishment. Tex O'Rourke Is willing enough
but says no man can take the big boy
on every day and live to write about
It for the papers. Walter Monahan also
Is getting his poundings regularly and
Is a little the worse for wear. Jess Is
taking the offensive more and more in
his sparring bouts with his trainers and
will be hard to handle by any boxer.
big or little, within another two weeks.
Al Norton and Jim Savage have been
summoned by telegraph to come at once
II they expect to join the willard camp.
and Jones Is trying to get Al Kaufman.
Friends are trying to persuade Willard
to permit Wills. the big negro fighter
who trained here two years ago, to join
his camp and spar with him. Wills Is
about Johnson's size and fights In a
style much like that Of the champion.
Jack Curley has revealed the terms
Of the contract by which willard agrees
to meet Johnson. Johnson Is to get
$50. 900 win, lose or draw. In addi-
ton ne will get 5000 for training ex-
penscs. Willard will get SO per cent
Of the net receipts from the fight after
all bills including Johnson's $50, 600 are
paid. Thus Willard is the one who Is
taking the gamble on this fight and 1t
indicates his willingness to go after the
negro for the title, regardless OF the
money consideration.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
TRANSFER KANFEDS
TO PLAY IN NEWARK
President Gilmore Admits That
New Jersey City Will Have
Federal Outfit.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-"The Kansas City
Club has been transferred to Newark.
N. j." said President James A. Gilmore
today, land the Federal League is still
on the map. After a years experiment
In Newark. IL the city does not want
major league ball. the club will go into
New York. 1t is laughable to have the
International League opposing our entry
in the metropolis. We have beaten the
International badly in Buffalo and Bal
timore. We prefer the stronger opposi-
ton of the National or American
Leagues. We are a big league, whether
organized baseball thinks so or not"
Meanwhile. in Kansas City the club
owners are said to be at sea. 1t Is said
that efforts are being made to collect
the required 100000 to keep the Fed
eral League In the city.
In regard to the transferring Of the
Kansas City franchise to some other
city, President Gilmore said: "On ac-
count Of the inability of the Kansas
City people to raise sufficient funds to
properly finance the Federal League.
and on account Of the near approach Of
the playing season. found it necessary
to take action. with the result that Kan
sas City will not be represented in the
Federal League in the future.
The league was ANXIOUS to stay in
Kansas City. but inasmuch as the club
could not be properly financed by local
people, 1t was necessary to make the
change. 4
81 want to thank the people Of Kansas
City for the support given our club last
year. and believe when they are fully
acquainted with the details of the trans
fer they will not criticiae the Federal
League for taking this action"
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
WELSH AND SHUGRUE
SURE OF WINNING
Lightweight Champion Hopes to
Prove He Was in Poor Shape
for Last Bout.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--Conf1dence was
oozing from the camps OF Champion
Freddie Welsh and Joe Shugrue today.
the champion claiming tonight he
will show the world he was not In
the best condition when they met be-
fore. and the Jersey City contender
claiming he would outbattle the cham
pion SO decIsively that there would be
no doubt as to who Is entitled to a
twenty-round joust to a decision.
In a statement recently issued from
the Welsh camp the challenge Of Shug-
rue for a twenty-round bout was ridi-
culed. although certified check FOR
$500 accompanied the challenge to bind
such a match. offering to let the money
go as side bet In answer to the
challenge IT was stated that II the pub
lie demanded such match Welsh
would gladly agree to it.
With the refusal to give Shugrue due
consideration. Manager Fitzgerald stat
ed last night that there was only one
ching left to prove his charges right
to, title bout over distance and that
was to show the public tonight
that Shugrue is Wesh's master. Nv elsi,
Is the champion and has the right to
dictate" said Fitzgerald, but his man.
ager will be at a loss for an alibi after
this match. Welsh asserted he was
stale in his last fight with Shugrue. who
won all the way while not at his best.
Joe showed up much better with White.
and Will be just as good, II not better,
Tuesday. one thing is certain. and that
Is Welsh will find out that Joe has an
effective punch. In his training Shug-
rue has been walloping his partners. at
great rate. dropping one Saturday
for the count, and now Bobby Moore is
laid up for repairs.
'Shugrue is more entitled to a long
bout with Welsh than any Of the other
contenders. considering the fact that he
has beaten Welsh before and earned
popular decisions over White and Cross
since returning from Australia. Joe will
surely beat Welsh. and I would not be
surprised to see him stop the champion
the way he Is punching. Our 1900
Is up for long fight. and unless Welsh
Is afraid of losing the title he will cover
1t or leave himself open to severe crit
iCiSm'
Both mon entertained many admirers
yesterday at their training camps. and
from all accounts their condition Is all
that could be desired
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Lloyd Rickart Elected
To Lead St. Louis Feds

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9.-Lloyd Rickart,
former secretary Of the American
League club Of this city. and for a year
secretary Of the Federal League. has
been elected president Of the Terriers,
and has entered upon the duties Of his
office. He succeeds E. A. Stein!nger.
who has been obliged to quit active par
Sicipation In baseball owing to outside
business.
Rickart is considered ono of the brain
lest baseball men connected with tho
Federal League He has host OF
friends inside and outside of organized
baseball. His place as secretary of the
league will he filled BY Charles GIL
more. brother of Fighting Jim,'' the
president.
Willis johnson has been again chosen
secretary and business manager Of tho
local Fed club.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Ed REULBACH NOW
FEDERAL Lacquer
President Gilmore Signs Up
Former Cub and Dodger for
Some of His Clubs.

CHICAGO. Feb. ed Ruelbach. once
q star on the famous Cub team is now
Federal Lacquer. Announcement to
this effect was made today by Presi-
dent Gilmore. who said he signed the
Dig hurler to contract last Saturday
IN New York He gave Reulbach only
q one-ycar contract at a salary said to
be larger than he received from Brook :
lyn or Chicago.
Gilmore has not decided yet where to
send Reulbach. but thinks he will be
assigned to one OF the Eastern clubs.
possibly the new one the Fedcrals will
start In the East
There will be no fight BY ORGANIZED
ball for Reulbach's services. AS he was
released Internationally by President
Ebbets. Of Brooklyn. a &veek ago
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

plus PLAYERS dropped by the first di-
vision outfits. However, the tip is out
that the twenty-one limit is to be de-
fcated
Smiling Bill" Donovan. the new lead
or Of the New York Yankees. has named
the men he will have with him at Hot
Springs, Ark They are Ed Sweeney
and Leslie Nunamaker. catchers. and
Jack Warhop. Carroll Brown. Ray
Fisher, Cy P.eh, Ray Caldwell. King
Cole and Ray Keating. pitchers, This
bunch win be boiled In Arkansas he
fore returning to New York to be
roasted and panned.
The Baltimore Feds will trnin at
Fayetteville, N, C., former training
camp of the Orioles.
Manv trades are rumored as expected
to come from the National League
meeting opening In New York today.
That WAS said of the American League
session last week. but not one appeared.
However. there are several clubs In the
field for players in the Tener circuit.
and 1t is possible that one or two trades
may come from the gathering of mag
mates and managers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Tommy La11gdon and
Nelson May Battle
Ardmore Club Management Plans to Hold Boxing
Show on Washingtons Birthday, Staging Two
Lightweight Perform mers in First of Eln,-
ination Series.

Tommy Langdon, the Philadelphia
lightweight, may be matched to meet
Frankie Nelson, Of New York, in a
fifteen-round bout at the new Ard
more Club on the night of February
%. This, 1t is expected, will be the
first Of series Of lightweight con-
tests at Ardmore to find a suitable
opponent for Tommy Lowe, Wash
ington's veteran. The Langdon-Nel-
son match has not been finally set
tied, but negotiations are expected
to be concluded in a day or two.
The Ardmore management ex-
plains its failure to hold a boxing
show around the first Of February
because Of certain improvements
necessitated by the construction OF
the new clubhouse. This work has
now been completed, and the club
means to stage its shows about once
every two weeks. The rst one is
due to be seen on February %,
Washington's Birthday.
Langdon. who may face Nelson here,
is 4 veteran with speed in his feet.
GOODNESS in pinches. and a stiff left
hand. He has fought most Of the best
lightweights In the game. always com
Ing out with credit. He Is very popu-
lar in Baltimore. and Monumental City
fans are expected to flock to Ardmore
to see him In action.
Frankie Nelson Is the tough light
weight WHO fought Tommy Lowe a
draw at the old Ardmore Club a year
ago. Nelson Is two o-handed per-
former. strong as any middlewe!ght.
fast enough to take care of himself
and carries a punch. Ever since the
Nelson-Lowe bout fans have claimed
that they should be hooked up again
over the long route. Lowe has I'M
proved in the last year. however. as his
victory over Knockout Brown showed.
and 70 now Nelson must fght his way
chance to tackle the Wash gtonian.
The fans have complained about the
failure OF the Ardmore Club to stage a
show since January 49," explained
impossible to do so til now. Rumors
OF sale OF the club or\that it is to be
closed are wrong The management
means to continue in the boxing game.
and will hold bi-monthly entertain
mcnts. Just who will be matched for
the opening show is not yet determined.
but after Washington's Birthday shows
will be held about every two weeks.
The Ardmore Club hopes to give the
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Four Catchers Are Out
In Front as MurdererS

According to statistics compiled by
Ernest J. I.anigan there were four
catchers in the American League who
cut down would-be base stealers more
than no times. Sam Agnew. of the
Browns and Oscar Stanage, of the
Tigers, led the list with l29 each. Ray
Schalk. OF the White Sox, turned hack
runners ll5 times. and Wally Schang,
OF the Athletics. stopped III runners
These were the only catchers in the
league who took part in 100 CT more
games.
The various branches of tho Society
for Prevention Of Base Stealing made
tn" following records: Philadelphia,
ls2; st. Louis, 1s9: Cleveland, 1875: New
York. IA; Detroit. 163; Chicago. l5I );
Washington, l57: Boston. LAB
The team leaders In the crusade
against base stealing We're: Philadel-
phia. Schang. ia; st. Louis. Agnew.
l.9; Cleveland. O'Neill. 80: New York,
Sweeney. 81; Detroit. StanaCe. 10; Chi
cago. Schalk l15: Washington. Henry,
81; Boston. Cady, 5S.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
BrOoklanders Bank on
Defeating g. w. u. Team

Catholic University Is pinninC its
faith on the basketball team in tomor-
rows engagement in Carroll gym when
the fives of the local colleges get to-
gether in return game. The Brook
landers maintain that they are irwin
cible on their home floor. and have de-
feated all the good ones in turn.
Coach Rice says his team Is in top
form. while Coach Schlosse-. Of the G.
w. u team maintains that his COM
bination will come through for repe-
tition OF the last engagement.