davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
Deaths

susanna schsidegrsr. s7s Military.
- years. seniiity: Isabella Rycraft.
go Baker, g years. apoplexy; Al
yssrs. artsrio seisrosis; Madeline
haemorrhsre: John psars. "a Marys
ho.pitai, 50 years. iobar pneumonia
blvd. - years, apoplexy; Bertha Tn
dsrborn. sss W. Lafayette. 81 years.
uraemia: Samuel A. Georges, I'LL
hs,;: y years ;ns:reuI1s i Z;
PEARS. nephritis: Mary Dsssow. a7s
Toledo. 80 years. nrterio scierosis;
Edith r. bradley. Chiidren's Free
A. Hart. $50 Brush. ~ years, tuber-
cuiosis; William r. Conner. soTx r.
Fort. 20 years. seniilty: Julia Ten
szyk. woman.s hospital e years.
wawricka. 1855 Dubois. ~ years.
phthisis
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
Births.
BOYS

BOI6
r. winsiow. IT'S Madison ttwinsl
Il Il, M nr.w.,s 81. Ffi Ms,, z x.ss
wood: w wivicek. IL Bulwer; y.
0rsenyols. 49, Alexandrine: u Horo-
Wit, aos Eliot: p. Poloysts We;
SELF: siissn 10, M h'e siair. w " Can cisas s.
I. csrpsn. Isis Junction. y. Martin.
21 Trumhuili II Howe, woman's
pissi. Bass n'' Woman wG sospIsai <
tpa, sat ciippert; W stowe, .,
Reed; A. Finley. Grace hospital; J.
Ciesia. $50 .Piumers J. Iewula. iis
Hammond: a. otto. 1912 Twenty
t&sarKss oAisr f Il: ksrch.v. s'S %9Ss
itf Theodore; w. .vtlsntine. SIS
Pi'.fi =. Ma'ol orrIs,, 50 p''ray'
C.. Nseman. Boulevard sana,arium;
,. Hogan. 80 Leverette :. gentner.
t2Ts sheridan; b. slostky. woman's
r o-. H E Vs. so a a.aSs niy ;ii
EnEl. }. Kuoh.rski, ,is ciippert: J.
rsyn.ePd I sol, ANA ,, s,s Pred I
Drip. iii aowsii; b. MeiSohian,
siiE Rsdemachsr: L Harder. SAT
Nseomb; y. Won Stein, q. rredsI1-
kowska. a. oreely. T. Anderson. wo-
mAn's hospitaii u. Bowss. a. Hussar:
G. stockman. 1881 Holoomb: J. Par.
uch, ifs Hammond: ,. IAreba. ss5
m mn.s .,d Ssrcfoin ~ k..,. Han G.
Nsscksi. Ia stanton; o. Vandercar.
it34 Fischer; > DoisiL e4o Palmer
p. koss. iis chene; b. skrobut, 81
rciisTd u; Frssd. Harper ho,pitsi
wisenberg. Harper hospital; A. sun.
deriAnd. Harper hospital; l., Roberts.
- Home. W. Davis. woman's hos
pttai: ~ Kaminsky. sio Russell.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
Mortuary.

BAUMGARTNER = Carrie barbara,
Wednesday. April IL. dear wife Of
Frank r. and dear mother OF
Phyllis and Esther, Funeral from
residence, 1895 Mcclellan, Saturday
ut p. m
kEENER-AprI II. 1915. Charles B..
beloved husband Of Emma Keener
and denr father OF Mrs. Buln Won
Musseimnn and Florence Keener.
Age 81 years. Funeral from resi-
donce. 2S7 Tennyson lave. Highland
Park. Saturday morning Mt 1:t5
and 81 Blessed Sacrament church
ut ais o'clock. Tnterment at Mt
olivet cemetery via auto.
MeHuGH--April 20, Catherine NJ. No
Hugh, aged 80 years Funeral from
residence OF John Hoffman. s2s
Garfieid-ave. east. Monday at 3
sac.
o'KEEFE-Aprii q, at residence OF
parents John ". and Minnesota
ave. Greenfield. Florence Anna.
beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Keefe. Funeral from
residence, saturday. April -. at
n m. and Blessed Sacrament
church at gao. Intermcnt Mt. Ell
Holt by auto funeral car.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
LOIJISE AVE.

home Of rooms and only 9 months
old; nice electric fixtures and dec
orations: you can't do better. ]. p.
MARE. AT Free rress bldg. Cad
lilac 2f9.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nunninG Y stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. N. r.. April ss.--
St;; y starr, ssr: s n.rst slow Rris e
lsir 10 sooS, ssasaass; hsh. com:
mon. se.fS06.6o; yearlings. yT3S0S 3;
s%s fss h sfIss. ,sssSSsis Es sSe
do, S6.5096; best fat cows, 3e.150
SIS; good butchering cows. $3.50
SIS: cutters, 1890 go: Gamers. $40
4; best bulls $3.50; good killing bullss
ss;as@S:se; light bulls: s4;so0S:
e7.900e: workers. and pigS SS0 q SID.
Sheep; 10 cars; market steady; top
lambs, ts.76Q10i yearlings,- ysQ1.a6;
wethers. t125Q7.bo; ewes. ss5007.
Calves: son. "a
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

IL it;.: 49,. go. is;y': s!.s sss'' i:,
& i q = !: !!
sstias MIXTURE, Vi beet srsnalssc5
1910 per 100 lbs household powd !
IL. ~ 10 case. yi.sS: do. ~ 20 ceso
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
MONEY SAVING
HINTS FOR YOU
A. A. A.
Union HOusawracLip 10

Union Housewrecking Co.
sew LUMBER USED LUMBER
lmoers, blocking. lath. shingles.
u0ors windows, stairs. nnish. etc.
NEW BATH TUBS. LAvAToRIEs.
CLOSET COMBINATIONS. ETC.
nahse boilers gas water heaters.
lead and iron pipe. brass and iron
nttlngs.
HIGH- GRADE RUBBER ROOFING
AND ASBETOS SHINGLEd
Wall board and other fnafsfials.
GET OUR PRICES.
FORREST, near Fourteenth West 1858.
A.A.A.--IF YOU USE THAT COUPON
or mine tomorrow. nine chances
out OF 10 you'll tell your family
and some OF the neighbors about
the Square Deal you got That's
the way l built up this business.
boost goes a long way beyond
holler." Find and use todsys
coupon.
MlLLERS Biggest Little Store, ga
S. Grand River; 34s Woodward.
For PAINTING ana paperhangins
address OF call AT LOOT Merricx-avs.
B.B,B.--IF / DIDN'T MAKE GOOD
with Square Deal, every al Of
mine would be a danger signal
TO my customers. I'm not such q
fool as TO hang red lanterns" In
the way OF the pay train" That
coupon today means what II says
special for tomorrow ONLY.
M.LLER's Biggest Little Stores. s4-
90 Grand River; A4S Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

BACK HANGERS and door
trimmers on Ford bodies. Ad-
vance wages. Apply Employ
ment Dept, Detroit Motor
Car Supply Co., 1867 jefferson
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

UNIos STOCK YARDS. chicago.
market. slow and steady; mixed and
butchers. S7.25077o: good heavy.
SL4o07.So; rough heavy. ss.eo0L1b;
light. y7.ss@zs0;. pigs. }6:so07. Cat
Sssv. ssiseaii Y0V cows mr and ss is1s
es0s.So; Texans. $3.50 % $50; calves.
3s0s. Sheep: Receipts. 1000; mar,
xst. steady; native, $3.50: Western,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
CHICAGO BUTTER MAnkUT.

cHicAoo April ss.--Butisr: Ex-
s as:' PINE !lss e ssan. aI''i IS;
lt!qithc; young Americas lxh0
ds S Lays poultry gG~i .o Inc
isc: turkeys. lac. Potatoes: Michi-
Wisconsin white. ss0isci red, 1o,
New potatoes: 2s cars; FLORIDA No
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
TOLEDO LIVE sroC1r.

TOLEDO. April 23.--Hogs; rs
Sssviss. sssoSzss; mseiis@s 100
7.76; good pigs, sTs5 Q7.so; yorkers.
S776@7so. Calves: Market steady,
Sheep and lambs: Market slow
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
CLEvELAND LIVE sTOC1C.

u.EvE EI ASn April ss.-Hoss: re-
ceipts, 1000; &c lower; yorkers ana
les. Si.so; rcughs. ss.so; stags. ISis.
Cattle: Receipts. cars. steady. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 9 cars. arm:
clipped. ss.fs top. Calves: Receipts.
100. nrm: top. 1875.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
UNITED STATES CROP RBPoHT.

ONOI
WASHINGTON. April 2s-The
average conditions of winter wheat
.Eainss ss,s April =, 1910. and si:s
reporting board OF the Agriculture
department today. The average fon-
normal. against si.s April 4. 1914;
ss.s April I. 1919. and so1 average
Figuring wheat production on the
basis Of SIS per cent normal. indicat-
ing a crop OF IL bushels per acre. q
si5. 100000 bushel forecast. as COM
pared with q final estimate of Ss<,-
300. 900 last year. 10 made. The exact
number of bushels harvested VIII de-
pend upon changes In conditions be-
tween now and harvest
In n general way. the wheat crop
suffered more than average In At
iantic coast states as a result Of .
cold, dry, windy March, without ado-
quate snow covering: In the central
states east Of the Mississippi the
crop declined slightly during the
winter. Great Improvement was
made In Nebraska. Kansas and Okla
homa. In the Pacific northwest
large yields are expected.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

IS DOWN, IS MONTHLY.
Lake st cl ~. an. oSiy only svs ste; ssDD OF
these Little Farms at this price.
Act quickly II you want them.
The Meyering Land Co.
Main STA. no Farweii Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
NEW YoRK PRopuuu.

NEW YORK, April z3.-Flours Dull
and unsettled. Pork: Steady; mess.
sis9is;sS; !. L ssS: ), Quiet; middle
dull; centrifugal. 90 test. tt.s0; mus
covads. 50 test. St.11. refined. dull;
cut loaf. $3.50; crushed, 1910; pow
scs c0 ssSsi3 S,o ne. dot sssss
raiiow: Dull. city, SIC: special. 10;
country; shgsXs Hay; STEADY;
yer, soc0 si.o7k. Dressed poultry:
Dull turkeyA ll@2ici chickens. a
lsc. Live poultry: Dull; geese. 80
DC: ducks. is6l4c; fowls. ib1ec: tur-
ssS aao 1885, sSSsssr CHEESE: eh'i Tsrm
state milk, common to specials. lao
i7kc; skins. common 70 specials. =
0t4hc; full skins. a07c Butter:
Steady; receipts, 40l6; creamery en-
ira, 2ec; state dairy tubs. 22W28hc;
imitation creamery irsts. 21h q &c,
Eggs: Easy; receipts. s2.sT0; nearby
white fancy, "a q 5kc; nearby miSed
fancy. aiGaahc; fresh hrsts. 40
Il
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
Produce Market

Strawberries were In even smaller
supply than usual this morning. A
car that was scheduled to get In dur
ing the forenoon was held up some
where. and In consequence but few
were to be had. The egg market was
q fraction lower yesterday and in an
ticipation OF larger receipts the tone
OF the market was easier. Poultry
and dressed calves are inactive and
steady. Butter is easy and potatoes
are barely steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
AUTO INsTRUCTIoN.
STUDENTS WANTED

Learn 20 drive and repair automo-
biles by tho Sterling system: In
.dividual Instruction; new class each
Sterling Auto Colieze. III cass-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

l0-acre truck farm In Georgia
Farms In New Mexico.
California lands, also city property.
Improved property at Spokane and
Seattle.
New York. Chicago and Cleveland
properties
We have facilities for the sxchang-
ing of real estate everywhere.
HANNAH
1 McGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
Classified s,'t. ed. |. s T,,, /;

Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
No transient advertising inserted
for less thsn leo with cash; iso u
charged, per insertion
heations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
nirths. Deaths. Cards OF THANKS
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
eharks. sBc for Is words or less. over
q yords one and one-third cents TOY
each extra word III
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

BUILDING sUrrLz raIcns.
Building. supply prices Furnished
and revised BY United FUEL q supply
Co.'S No. i. No D's !.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
AUTO PAINTING.

FINEST IN DETRoIT-Prompt SER
Co. cass and Adams. Cherry 3ss5.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
TO RENr-RooMs.

ROOM In steam-heated apartment.
suitable for two gentlemen; every
thing modern; home privileges
North Sc.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

When you answer these ADVERTISE
ments please mention the Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
IN NEMoRIAM.

IN FOND REMEMBRANCE OF our
beloved daughter. Rosemary Clare
Webb. who suddenly departed this
life two years ago today. A sor-
rowful tribute from her grief
stricken parents, Mr., and Mrs. Rob-
err w. Webb. No. 1880 Mt Elliott
ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

coMPETENT, Trustworthy operatives,
ss sSyv, cs burr bureau. Sos Brsitmsysr
bldg. Cadillac sSt. Nights anc
Sundays. phone west cs71
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
LITTLE FARM, $40

FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

ALL AROUND auto painter expert
snced I'm custom work. iooI sey-
burn-ave.
A RELIABLE young man dsnring
steady work: good chance Tor an-
vancement. rs Michignn-ave.
BfDs ny jon. haufins ground. cin.
ders. grading. trcnching. " East
Forrest.
BBB-IF I DIDN'T MAKE GOOD
with n Square Deal, every al o.
mine would be a danger siGpsi
20 my customers. I'm not such =
fool ne TO hang red LANTERNS ln
the way Of the pay train Tnat
coupon today means what " says
Especial for tomorrow ONLY.
MIIsLERs Biggest Little stores ~
IS Grand River; sts Wooowero.
BARBER wanted. nrst-cisss 81" T.
Jefferson ave.
BARBER. iflo NJ. Elliott. for sstur-
day: good guarantee.
iatsrdsy i45i Sichissn-svs
BARBER for Saturday. "; hsif over
~ SIS Chsns-st -
49,. xes eeswss s,Ss5 Rzyssfiss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
MURPHY THOMPSON WEDDING

beautiful home wedding was per formed at 53O Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Mur- phy, 1405 Noble street, when his daugh- ter, Miss Myrtle Murphy, was given in marriage to MT. Charles Hilliard Thompson of East Point, Ga
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. w. F. Marlborough, pastor of Par ker Memorial Baptist church, preced- ing which Miss Martha Street rendered very beautifully Mendelssohn's march as the bride and groom entered the parlor of the Murphy home. the bride with Miss Lula May Wakefield, her maid of honor, and the groom with his best man, MT. Charles Owens of East Point.
 A large number of invited guests were present and the home was very beautifully decorated in ferns and cut flowers The bride was very winsome in a travelling suit of brown, with hat to match. She carried lilies of the valley and handsome roses.
 course dinner was served at the Murphy home at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in honor of the bride and groom, to which the attendants and a few close personal friends were in- vited.
 Mrs. Thompson is one of Anniston's most beautiful and gracious young women and will be greatly missed among her large circle of friends, as she and MT. Thompson will make their home in East Point, where the groom has business connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS TO KNOW VERDICT OF TRIAL
 BY MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK
Jury Listens to the Last of the Claims of the Defense Yesterday-Judge Hunt Allows Two Days to Each Side to Sum Up Evidence Rockefeller Makes Denial of Wrong Doing

New York, December 9o.-The jury which is to decide the fate of the Il for mer directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, accused of criminal violation of the Sherman anti trust law, heard the last testimony in the case today,
 The defense rested and the trial ad- jouTned until Monday. when counsel will begin summing up the evidence For this the court allotted two days to each side so that the case probably will reach the jury on Friday, January T.
 The defense closed after having called only two of the defendants, Lewis Cass Ledyard and Charles M. Pratt, and the reading of deposition of William Rocke- feller who, it was announced, was too ill to testify. MT. Rockefeller. placed the for the alleged unlawful acts of which he is accused chiefly on Edward D. Robbins, former general coun- sel of the New Haven Robbins, who be- came counsel in 1907, is described in the deposition as a man who. by reason of his learning and great experience in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
BUCHANAN WILL NOT
 SECURE IMMUNITY
Bench Warrants Arrive For Congressman and Others
 at Washington

Washington, December S0.-Bench war rants were received at the department of justice today for the arrest of four of the men identified with Labor's National Peace Council, indicted by the federal grand jury at New York for conspiring to interfere with shipment of war muni- tions from American ports. Later counsel for former Representative Fowler of H. linois and Herman Schulteis and Henry B. Martin of this city, announced that his clients would go tomorrow before the United States commissioner and give bond for their appearance in New York when wanted.
 Representative Frank Buchanan of H. 1inos had announced his intention of claiming constitutional immunity from ar rest, but after Representative Rainey of Illinois. acting in his behalf had con- suited officials of the department of jus tice, he said he would not determine upon his course until tomorrow. At MT Buch- anan's request no action toward serv- ing the warrant will be taken in the meantime but G. G. Todd, assistant to the Attorney General, informed MT. Rainey that the department was satis- fled that MT. Buchanan was entitled to no immunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
STORAGE OF COTTON
 AT ANNISTON HEAVY
No Car Shortage About Anniston Yards-Murphy Thompson
 Wedding

Anniston, December 31-(Special.) ) There is more cotton in storage in An- niston today then has ever been in the history of the city. This statement was made by an officer of the Farmers Union Warehouse company, who stated that his company alone was storing 99O0 bales and that 2O00 of these were of last years crop.
 It is estimated that there are now about 1S,OO0 or 10000 bales of cotton being held in the county and very lit tie of it will be sold until the price goes above 12 cents, as the cotton men are sure it will eventually.
 Robinson Brothers say they have now on storage 2800 bales and there are perhaps as many more stored at the compress and other warehouses in the city. In addition to the cotton in storage in the city, it is known that there are considerable amounts stored at Oxford, Jacksonville and Piedmont and that a number of farmers through the county are still holding part of their crop.
 The records of ownership show that most of the cotton stored in Anniston is owned locally although a consid- erable portion of it is owned by resi- dents of Wilsonville and Talladega
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
GADsDEN

Gadsden, December 30.-tSpecial.) Judge J. H. Disque today announced that he will be candidate for cleo tion as one of the two judges of the Sixteenth judicial circuit Judge Disque at present is judge of the civil divi- sion of the city court of Gadsden and recently made record by holding court from s in the morning until 63O at night. and by clearing the docket. He also is president of the Gadsden board of education
 James Higgins was arrested last night by Chief Braytn of Alabama City charged with the burglary of the Southern Express office and the rail- road office of the Louisville and Nash vile at that place.
 Considerable opposition to the 1916 license schedule, adopted Tuesday night, is coming from the profession al men, whose licenses have been in- creased materially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31

railroad matters was supposed by said Rockefeller to be peculiarly well quali- fled to advise the board with respect to the legality of the various transactions proposed to it from time to time.''
 Rockefeller denied that he had ever entered or formed conspiracy to monop- olize the commerce of New England and said that the various properties taken over by the New Haven during his service as a director were not in pursuance of ''preconceived plan" but on account of special circumstances which immediately induced the acquisi- tions." 1n voting for them, he exercised his best Judgment, acting in the belief that the acquisitions were in the best in- terest of the New Haven company and of the service in which it was engaged" In no case, he swore, had he profited personally thereby.
 Of the negotiations which led up to the New Haven's traffic agreement with the Grand Trunk railway of Canada, Rockefeller professed ignorance and said that he had been distinctly told by Charles s. Mellen that the agreement had nothing to do with the abandonment of the Grand Trunks extension in New England, which the government alleges was condition of the agreement He averred ignorance also of the Metropoli- tan Steamship Transactions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31

bacco stolen. Entrance was gained by breaking the lock on the back door. This is the third time this store has been entered in the past few weeks
 John F. Cannon, Ben G. Perry of Bes- semer and B. H. Cooper and E. D. Smith of Birmingham returned last night from Ia hunting trip at Boligee. They were joined there by Dr. Trice, who enjoyed the hunt with them.
 John Hagertss has returned to Chat tanooga after spending the holidays with relatives in Bessemer.
 Miss Annie Archer has returned from Alexander City, where she was the guest of relatives and friends for the holidays.
 J. H., Bush has returned from Chil- dersburg, where he spent several days with relatives.
 George Ross has returned from a hunting trip to Tuscaloosa county, where he was the guest of Wilbur Wild CT at his plantation.
 D. o. Teasley is able to be out after a recent illness.
 Miss Annie D. Haley has returned from visit to relatives at Leeds.
 Miss Adele schwabacher has returned from Selma, where she atttended the Sunday school convention. J. c. Wilson of Tuscaloosa visited friends in Bessemer yesterday. Mrs. Ben Young and Mrs. Katie Whit ney of St. Joseph, La., are the guests of their sister, Mrs. J. s. Winters. on Fifth avenue for few days. Mrs. Herman Dalton andAlittle daugh- ter of Aberdeen, Miss, will arrive in a few days to be the guests of Mrs. J. Y Coburn of Fifth avenue. Miss Rosebud McWilliams has re- turned from visit to friends in Tal- ladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
HENDERSON URGES
 SCHOOL OFFICIALS
 TOAD BOND ISSUE
Governor Writes Letters Asking Support of Con- stitutional Amendment.
 Mentions His Veto

1 Montgomery, December 3O.-(Special) )
 In an effort to enlist the aid of school officials of the state in the bond issue i election to be held next month, Gov ernor Henderson has sent to all of them a letter urging their support of the constitutional amendment.
 My sympathy and work is not only with the school interests" he said, "but with that of every other avocation and line of endeavor in Alabama. I wish to see them all succeed. I want to see the state gain in prestige and prosperity" Governor Henderson called atten- tion to the fact that during the session of the legislature he vetoed appropria- tons amounting to more than $500, ,000, approving only those appropriations which favored agricultural and elemen- tary school interests.
 The governors letter follows: You are interested in school work. So am I. Your activities extend to the schools in your district while mine is with every school in the state My sympathy and work is not only with the school interests but with that of every other avocation and line of en- deavor in Alabama. I wish to see them all succeed want to see the state gain in prestige and prosperity.
 During past administrations a de- felt has accumulated of nearly two and one-half million dollars. I knewn this before I became governor so did you. It is with us and we should ham, aic .t in manner so as to prevent it from becoming a burden upon the in- dividual and a drawback to the state in the encouragement and building up of it's school system.
 During the past session of the leg islature the appropriations vetoed by me amounted to more than $300,000 an- nual1y, while the appropriations ap- proved favored only the agricultural and elementary school interests. We should pay our teachers promptly. have outlined a plan which will not cost the state one dollar and in the long run will save expense besides re- tain its prestige and the full respect and confidence of it's citizenship. Let us take the safe course. Our desire is to do justice to all and to protect the teachers and the children of the state.
 q enclose you copies of statements issued by me to the citizens of the state which fully explains the situation. want you to help me place the state on a sound financial basis. This you can do by cooperating and asking your neigh bors to assist and by casting your own vote for permission to issue these bonds"