davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKrr.

NEW YORK. Feb 6.--E'lour: Dull
and unsettled Pork: Steady; mess
sfo9si; Lard; Dull; middle west
spot. slo.7681o.ss: Sugar: Raw. nrm-
er; centrifugal, % test, S4.64; musco-
cut Loaf $40: crushed, $3.50; powder
fee: Rio, No. Z. on spot S. Tallow:
Dull: city. &c: special. s7se; country.
sk 8s5sc. Hay: Firm: prime. S1.07h
No. 3. sS@9oc; clover, s5c0 81 90.
?2c; chickens. l2@25c; fowls isQlsc:
ducks. 1919. Live poultry: Dull:
geese, 13914c: ducks, ia 1sc: fowls
@1shc; turkeys. i4af5c; roost.rs.
1ec: chickens. broiiers 16h 0isc.
Cheese; Firm; state milk. common to
specials, 12@I7c; skins. common TO
special. sQi4&c; full skins. 307c.
Butter: Ttrmer; receipts. 4.7o5;
tubs. 239ss1zc: initiation creamery
firsts. FAN a. CSC. Eggs: Irregular and
lower; receipts, 1913: nearby white
fancy, Sac; nearby mixed fancy. 2s0
26hc: fresh hrsts. 1854 "a 26c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

psre,. L,- .,,. sos rr'.ss.s Dep.rs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

xxsr 1onk xoyEy MARKET.
q ,;,sSs,s ps s,ss,;,s DO Ssw York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
yOBRING PRIcEs.

Canned Geods-ADpies. Eols., Sl.1s0
Bean sssn.. oass S bans corn Ss sS Linz
slioi standard. soe. Fable bssts. &
st.ndsrd. d: baked. So1oc. Salmon mon:
Tsss ia S 0sl ss e. 4 4on.
June tIsa: .iftsS. .srIs ius.. isl.s
yss...Joebing price. in ioa-la. .aok,;
mfddlings, S32: cracked corn. S3a: oorr
and oat chop; 1ss per ton:
patent $3.50; second patent. $3.50;
patent: $50 per bbi.: in paper sacks.
Hardw:,eoNaiis. Sleo case: annsai-
ed wire. point, 81; salvanised sheets
1870; e gauge. sa.ts; 80 sauss. Ss.f5
sIass Sheet Sro stss ass' .n sSo Sos
% gauge. ia.lo: carriage bolts. small
11s sc. ioc and s per cent on list: large
go and s per cent on list; large. 10 and
Detrsit oil-Raw linseed. ssc: boiled
iKinsesa sc Per gal. in barrel lots
Diamond headlight 6.1c; perfection
&c: palacine. sic: crown gasoline. III
po 1870, No. -
Nv. 40 3 m 5o. c,.a porE Sisse; fan.
smoked hams. ihGl5Kc; brisksts.
IN 01fh &c: shoulders. l5c: picnic
hams, 110l1hc: bacon. 100 i8c; lard
In tierces' Ike; kettle rendered. I'm Z
sugars-Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar 4 sons: Crystal dominoes. GLIB.
$s.tS; do. 6-ib, $3.50; eagle tablets
powdered. ss.st; standard I powdered d
$3.50; granulated, extra coarse, Sc
granuiatsd, nne. in bulk. $3.50; grsnu.
lated. 2s-lb. cottons. 1895; crystal
In cases. ss.2o crystal dom no. gran
HF cases, $3.50: diamond A. 90: con-
fectioners' A. .l6.sS. No. 4, $3.50: No. s,
1885, 1885, NO No. g. , sSsso mo- no. ID KS, sss 40
ss.!s: No, IL. $40; No. Is, 1855: No.
"A. $685.; No. is, 1886; non caking mix.
i ia9. $3.50; beet granuiated. s5.bo per
ioo ips household powd.. rs, - to
Xl-N0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
ONLY ENEMIES
VESSELS NEED FEAR
ATTACK

lCsatia.es fre. Paxs 0.s).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Fountain Defense
Had No Witnesses

Sacramento, Cal., Feb. l0.-The ter.
mination Of the murder trial Of David
Fountain today for the murder Of Mar
garet Milling in this city last Deem.
Der, was the most remarkable of any
ever held in California.
The attorneys for the defendant did
not have single witness take the
stand throughout the trial and did not
present word Of closing argument.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Jones
argument lasted only 20 minutes aud at
l1;l5 this morning the case was ready
TO 60 TO the jurors, but Judge Glinn de-.
clared recess until p, m. in order to
draw up his charge TO the jury.
Hardly q new fact was brought out
during the entire trial that had not
been made public at the time Of the
murder and the coroncr's inquest.
The attorneys for the defense pre-.
sented no evidence Of record to sup.
port their insanity plca for Fountain,
but the legal fraternity who have
watched the case closely, feel that
Fountain 3 attorneys counted on testi.
mOny adduced by cross examination
and on evidence brought out by the
court TO save their client from the
death penalty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
LUMBnR COMPANY REsUMns.

The Sllvorton Lumber company start
cd their sawmill running full blast
Wednesday morning, and they are now
mining upon full time with a full crew.
This means that at least l2j men are
employed in and about the mill They
havo been closed down for about three
weeks, during which time the plnnt was
completely overhaulod aud some addi.
tions made, 70 that they are now ready
for long hard season s run. During
the close down q great many Of the
regular hands were kept employed, 80
that the re.startng does not really put
l25 additional men to work, but II is
bounl TO make a Rroat difference In the
town just the same
II Is not at all likely that ihcy win
start their logging camp fW at least
two months yet, During the carly
winter they hauled and deckod two ina.
mense piles Of logs aud have enough 70
run quito awhilc,-Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

Mcfarland Welsh Bout May
Be Pulled off Before Long
b az Garden are any erltetion.

in the Garden are any criterion.
Welsh outboxed Willie Beecher by
no great margin although Beecher was
hog fat and at best is a poor excuse
for a boxer Joe Shugrue outpointed
the champion for the second time two
weeks ago and had decisions been al
lowed the referee would have had no
alternative than to pass the title along
to the Jersey boy. 1t is also true that
Shugrue shaded White in their ten
round set-to at the Gerdan month
ago, but White has a better chance to
defeat the champion than Shugrue, and
l win tell you why.
Welsh when good was marvellous
defensive boxer He was here, there
and everywhere in the ring, and as
slippery as an eel. Even Packy Nc
Farland, admitted the cleverest of the
lightweight division, found Freddy a
tough proposition to hit. But in recent
matches Welsh has been slow, and
when Willie Beecher can land on him
time and again then there is only one
thing to be said for the champion
which is that he has gone back a long
way.
White carries a wallop, a punch that
if it lands on the right spot is liable
to put the recipient away for the count
Of ten. He has proved this in many
encounters and in his bout with Ritchie
came close to stopping the then cham
pion. Welsh is no longer hard to hit;
he can't eyade his opponents punches
as he could several years ago. White
mnIess nnI Eredav Tv = inct : bo = ir j.nao, at
Of being shaken up badly, if no more,
by one of them in the coming Mil
waukee bout. White has the cnance OF
lifetime, and that he appreciates it
was demonstrated by his refusal to box
Welsh when suffering from slight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Accident conlmission Row.

There is no hope Of settlement or
even Of n conpromlso Of the question
Of the abolshncnt Of the present ia.
dustrlal accident commission and the
Of one member by Cover.
nor Withycombe, aa set forth in tho
senate amendments TO Sehuebcl z house
bin ega, from the conference committee
appointed BY Speaker Selling and prosi.
dent Thompson of the senate, and II
anything definite ia done In The mattor
II VIII have to come mp ON the floor Of
the house, aud tho action Of the com.
mittee Of The whole, which refused to
concur IN the amendments, rccousidetcd
and voted down.
The house committee, composed Of
Representatives scbuobcl, Lltilefleld
and Stewart, are liamotrically opposed
10 the ousting Of the present commits
sion The position Of Miss Form Hobbs
to be the principal stumbling
block 70 al negotiations for change
which might operate To eliminate her
from the commission, az former Cover.
nor West has a strong organization In
the house bock Of Speaker Selling, and
the senate committee, composed Of
Senators Day, Bingham aud Kiddlc, are
lust as strongly rot 10 their determine.
ton to stick to the scnatos amend.
ments.
a meeting was held last uight az
which no agreement could be rcachel
and another will ba hold tonight, but
both sides admit that there Is no hope
Of reconciliation, and II q settlement Of
the matter " Reached u will have 10
be forced on the floor OF The aOusc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Verdict Of mot Guilty" Is
Found in PfansChmidt Case

Princeton, H., Feb. ia verdict
Of not guilty was returned here 10.
day by q jury In the case Of Ray
Pfanachmidt, charged with tho mur.
der Of Emma Kacmpen, school
teacher, The bodies Of Miss Raempon
and three mombera Of pfansohmidt a
family were found in the ruins Of tho
Pfanschmidt home, which was de-
stroyed by fire two years ago. Pfan.
schmidt was indicted on Quadruple
murder charge.
The charge against pfanschmidt Of
numbering his mother was nolle posed
Ho was convicted Of numbering his
sister, but the state supreme court re-
vorsed the lower courts decision and
Pfanachmidt was rc.tried and acquit.
ted. The charge against Pfansehmidt
Of numbering his father will be taken
up Monday. His attorneys will move
70 dismiss the indictment and IL IL
possible that the motion win b,
granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Violin Strings Break
When War Claims Owner

Paris, Feb. lO.-This story is going
the rounds Of the French papers;
zone Of the most distinguished
yiolinists Of France, who was married
only ono month before the beginning
of the war said 10 his bride on leaving
for the front that II any misfortune
happcned 10 him, be would arrange to
let her know It in advance Of the Of.
ficial notice.
Weeks and months went BY, without
any bad news, and the bride almost had
forgotten the singular statement mado
b her husband in the emotion OF sep.
aration, when on Sunday morning. jim.
uary p, she felt an irresistible desire
to play q certain melody that her hus.
band Reni was particularly fond Of
She opened the ease, took out the violin
and all color left her checks, Two of
the strings wore broken, the "nn ana
the "mi." ~ understand. - sho
stommerod and staggered to d chair.
Tho following day toward noon an Of
ficiol from the war department came to
inform her that the Sergeant Rem -.
had died upon The field Of honor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Longest Long Distance
Interview Scheduled

San Francisco, Feb. lg.-The long.
est long distance interview on record
will take place tomorrow night, when
an editorial writer Of New York
newspaper will talk by telephone with
President Charles G. Moore, Of the
Panama Pacific International EXPOSE
ton company.
Frederic Thompson, amusement pro.
moter also will be interviewed .nc
conversation win be held over the
new trauscontinental telephone line by
which President Wilson will send the
mandate tomorrow morning throwing
open the exposition.
President Moore, over The same line,
also win exchange greetings with a
mmber Of the California Society Of
New York, which will hold q banquet
tomorrow night in honor Of the cxposi.
tion y opening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Big HANDICAP SHOOT
ON HERE TOMORROW
Crack Shots From All Over the Valley
viii Contest for Valuable Purses Of.
fered

The Capital City Rod & Gun club has
completed all arrangements for their
big handicap trap saoot tomorrow for
the valuable merchandise prizes CON
tributed by the Salem business men. 1t
it expected that number Of visiting
professionals from Portland and other
points of the northwest will be on hand,
and amateurs from Albany, Corvallis
and smaller towns Of Marion aud Polk
counties win also try their skill at the
clay birds.
The shooting will begin promptly at
9 O'Clock and the traps will be kept
busy until the last shooter has had
enough. The grounds will be provided
with lunch stand FOR the convenience
Of the people at noon and ammunition
will be fec sale on the grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
IMPORTED FRENCH SERGE
MADE in SALEM"
Stockton Relates to Retail Dealers AS
sociation Story Of Cloth From Local
Mill Selling AS Imported Goods.

This is a story told ~ r p Kav
state treasurer and president If III Key
woolep mills n I stocEtom M
stoekton related The story few davs
ago when addressing tbe Oregon state {
Retail Merchants, ssqociation ~ port.
land. when discussing Oregon home.
mads goods.
1t seems that some time aoo not so
very far distant a nrominent lady of
Los Angeles was mcst II tba Kav
residence n this eity nm natnrally
after 4 fine the conversation ar;fted
to tha subject ~ clothes and the latest
fabrics shown bv tbe leadiro stoyes in
Los Angeles OF course waen tbe CON.
yersation drifted 10 tbe snbieet Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
BY James ]. oOrbett

(Former Heavyweight Champion Of
the Worldly
Especial to The Capital Journal -
New York, Feb. 20.-Promoters in New
York and elsewhere are trying to work
up interest in a Paekey Mcfarland.
Freddy Welsh match, so do not be sur
prised if you wake up some of these
fine mornings and learn that the cham
pion has agreed to box the stock yards
expert ten no-decision rounds.
If the match is made New York will
probably get it. Mcfarland is a tre-
mendous card in Gotham and no mat
ter who his opponent may be will be
sure to draw big crowd Against
Welsh even Madison Square Garden
would be none too commodious. Nc
Farlandi although apparently taking
little interest in the sport these days,
has, So | am informed, been WORKING
assiduously ard is prepared to step in
the ring on a weeks notice. Instead
Of weighing in the neighborhood OF
$50, as the critics will have it, l am
told that Packy viii find it joke to
make 1876 at 2 O'Clock, the weight con-
dition suggested in the proposed bout
with the champion.
McFarland's Is early return to the ring
win be welcomed by sports every
where. An artist of his type was
hound to be missed, and there are
many who never realized just what a
great little man with the gloves
Packy is until he voluntarily retired,
Welsh at his best would give McFar-
land warm argument, as he has done
several times, but the Welsh of today
will find it a difficult job to keep
Pacl5y from showing him up.
The lightweight champion Of the
world is ripe for a licking. trust that
when Welsh is beaten it will be by a
boy worthy Of the title and not by
some dub who has been picked as a
mark, and who manages to put over 0
lucky haymaker.
DO
Welsh, by the way, has been a rather
busy man since getting back on the
Job. In the last month he has engaged
in four bouts, and next Friday night
boxes Charley White another ter
round bout in Milwaukee After that
Freddy has nothing to do until he
meets Willie Ritchie at Madison
Square Garden on March H.
1t will he time enough to speculate
on the result Of a McFarland-Welsi
match when Freddy has disposed Of
these two huskies. If the champion
can come through both matches witt
flying colors it will begin 10 look al
il he will have to call out the re
serves in the person Of Mcfarland
But Freddy will have his work cut ou
TO even hold his own against White
and Ritehie, if his recent performance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

"Aro yon going TO marry sister
Ruthip asked the small boy Of a young
man who had been invited 10 dinner.
" Woll-or" stanmered the young
man in great embarrassment. "l--
really | don't know you
know
"rhat's just what J thought, said
the hoy, "Well, ma says you are, -.
Stray Stories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
A Blt plfforout,

Bccclcigh tat lliiO)--Do you know
J always thought you had retiring
Miss weorigh )(hiflipg yawn)--
Not exactly, Mr.. Borelciph, but must
confess TO disposition 10 retire..
pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
NO DnoIsIoN BAsHBAL1 CASE.

Chicago Feb. l0.-- United Statea
District Judge X. M. Landis, who
heard the evidence submitted by the
Federal baseball league IN ita suit for
the dissolution OF The National Base
bali Commission, loft for Springfield
today to remain until Monday. This
makcs II practically certain that the
court will not hand down decision
in the ease this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

The world is 40 full Of number Of
ladies,
I'm sure we should all be as happy as
hadea.-Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

STOP 10 b0xlnR u is not Thought thofo
Is ghost Of a chance Of It's being
passed. Governor Whitman is known
to favor boxing and az long as his
Excelleney is disposed to be friendly
the fans will have small cause for wor.
~ over the situation.
! believe with Mr.. Whitman that the
members Of the Boxing Commission
should be paid salaries, and substantial
ones at that While district attorney
be kept in touch with the spore and
realizes that boxing has become popu.
lar with men in all walks Of life. The
governor can be depended upon 10 10
the right thing by the sport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

Welsh, If successful against White,
will have what viii probably prove the
hardest test Of his career when he
faces Richie on March IL. The hitter
is determined to force the champion TO
give him return bout over twenty
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
TWO SLAIN WHEN
ITALIANS FIGHT
Quarrel at Iron Mountain Ends
in Tragedy-Slaye Aged
But 10 s

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. Feb. a.
Especial. )7-Eugeni Gianunxion and
Paulo Giunto, both OF middle age,
were slain early today by Ercole Fac.
cardi. q Young man IS years OF age as
the result OF fight In q candy store
conducted by vittorio Giansante.
The weapon employed was double
barreled shot gun. Gianunzion was
shot In the breast and died In few
moments and Giunto was killed In
stantly, the shot piercing HIS heart.
The victims, Zaccardi and q number
Of their friends had congregated at
store when an alteration arose. 1t Is
said that the victims attacked Fac
cardi and beat him severely. During
the struggle all OF the principals re-
coived cuts, and bruises. The victims
had walked to the rear Of the store
and gone out by the back door. When
Zoccardi secured a shot gun and
started in pursuit. As soon as he got
outside, he opened fire and killed both
Of them. Following the shooting, he
went to his boarding house. Officers
took him into custody.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02

20 the EduOT OF re ItMeS.
w. T. Culver, of Ludington, western
Michigan candidate for regent OF the
university, Is a man well qualified
for the duties Of that office. This Is
the first time that Mr.. Culver has
ever come before people as candi-
date for Official position, though he
has been an active worker in the Re-
publican party during all his business
career.
He stands distinctly as a represen-
wide experience In business and has
been successful. This experience has
given him an extensive acquaintance
throughout the state. He Is active
manager Of the Stearns' interests In
Michigan. and Is vice-president OF the
Michigan Manufacturers association.
Coupled with his large business ca
pacity is his deep sympathy with the
true ideals Of education. He knows
the needs OF youth and their Just
claims upon q great university. On
the other hand his business career
has given him a knowledge OF men
and OF the resources Of the state. On
all sides he stands as high grade
man superbly fitted to represent the
peoples interests on the board Of re-
gents.
In Mr. Culver. western Michigan
offers man who will serve the state
with honor to himself and with credit
to every interest which he should rep
resent. Michigan will honor herself
by comforting this honor upon Mr..
Culver. HOLDEN A. PUTNAM.
Ludington, Mich, Jan. 80, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
:: In Local PldyhOuses

deals with the Joys and sorrows or
very commonplace people, who have
the usual mixture Of vice and virtue,
strength and weakness, selfshness
and unselfishness. After the first act
everyone Is fairly certain OF the de-
noument, yet Il 10 safe to say no play
seen In the Garrick recently has 30
"gripped" its audience.
The plot IL simple enough. 1t has
been done many times. tbs story Of
the widowed mother who, cast out by
ner husbands parents, makes brave
night to support herself and her inva-
lid child. There's nothing unusual.
either, In the final breaking Of the
grandmothers pride through love Of
the grandchild. But Mr.. Eyre's art
has made the joys and sorrows of
these everyday people seem very
real Many women, and an occasional
man. might be seen furtively wiping
their eyes during certain passages,
only to burst into uncontrollable
laughter few moments later at some
bit OF delicious humor.
The Christmas party scene In the
third act 10 q triumph In ITSELF Mira.
Hennaberry, who has never forgiven
her dead soh's widow for having mar
rted him against his mothers wishes.
IL led to Investigate q certain mystic
rious bundle sent by her husband to
an address In the poor part OF the
city. Her search leads her to her
daughter-in-law's home, where she
finds the little girl. her grandchild.
Her starved heart softens toward the
little one. and although she had come
to demand an explanation OF her hus-
bands conduct, she ends by providing
q Christmas tree for the tenement
children and their parents. learning
IN the end that she has been enter
tanning her own grandchild. The
slang of the east side" children and
the racial antagonisms OF their par
ents, which threaten momentarily 70
cnlminate In q riot, are rich in laugh,
ter.
A large share Of the honors OF the
piece belongs TO the Juveniles, Max
ine Il. Hicks and Nick Long, jr., as
Blanche and Mickey O'Donovan, two
incorrigible young east-sfders: Grace
Dougherty. as Dulcie, the invalid
child, and Idalene Cotton, as Elvira
vanni, diminutive daughter OF Italy.
between whom and the O'Donovan
children there Is an unquenchable
feud. Evelyn Welding. as Buelah
Randolph. the mother Of Dulcie, has
q charming personality. and proves
herself gifted actress.
DR.. Stewart Marshall. who loves
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02

teresting consiomerstion or biogra
ply, wit and politics.
There are two animals In rrof
Wormwood's imposing collection Of
four>footed actors especially worthy
OF men. One II a big baboon tina,
would qualify as first-class home
wrecker from the way he throws his
chair around, and the other Is q curly
black dog, answering 20 the name OF
Pink" the mind reading stunts OF
which. although. obviously q trick. are
startling clever.
Will H. st. James 10 the capable
star or breezy little playlet called
The Come On" IN which he admin.
listers beautiful trimming" to q
gang OF card sharps posing as Eng.
lish nobility. and. just TO show he's a
good fellow. marries the woman who,
with her accomplices, tried to put II
over on him. It's Inconsistent and
quite unconventional.
Fred Gray and Nellie Graham pre-
sent a musical novelty called. "The
Musical Bell Boy" In which Gray In
terjects good line OF pantomime
comedy. Their Scotch finale is q
scream.
Cats brothers. seen In the Miles Q
Few weeks ago. open the show with q
neat dancing act with q novel intro
duction. and the photo comedies close.
Owing to the length OF the show
there are but Ave acts this week.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Z Killed, s HURT
WHEN WALL FALLS
0Fand Rapids Workers Are
Burned Beneath Bricks
and Debris

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. a.
Seven men were killed and six injur-
~ when the high wind. which accom-
panied Mondays sleet storm, caused
the north wall OF the ruins Of the
Brown q Sehler harness factory TO
collapse upon score or workers late
Monday afternoon.
the DEAD:
The dead are: .z-.-....
FRED MAY. ~ 49,
THOMAS DOBROKL
JOHN MELLEMAN. - -
CARL 0PITZ. 90
+ HARRY THOMSON.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN.
The Injured.
The injured are: Sheridan ]. james,
Nicholas Boerskoot, Vernon Grimm,
Cornelius Prins, Homer Wright, Al
bert Zeitz
The victims were employed by
Charles Hoertx q Co.. contractors.