davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

Lane s. Hough, 25year-old civil
engineer. VINO resigned from the city
engineer Office, Sept 10. was ar
rested early Saturday mroning by
Detectives Hayes and Dreher,
charged with passing a worthless
check on a Grand River-aye. saloon
keeper.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

While a FIRE was In progress in
tenement house 10 Paris, poodle
dashed up stairs. and in few min
utes returned with a doll In its
mouth. The doll was ioytully seized
by sn eight-ysar-old daughter OF the
tenant
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
NEW YORK pRoDIcE MARKET.

NEW YORK.. oct ig.--Flour. Flrm
and unchanged. PORK Steady. mess.
$50 1850 Lard Easy. middle west
spot. t9s5M t.9J sugar. Raw. strong
centrifugal IS test. siis. muscoy ade.
50 test. 3tisc. refined, quiet. cut loaf,
s. so; crushed $50. powdered. sjI
5.i5; granulateI. 81 10 ~ SOB. coffee
Rio. No. =. on spot. Iisc Tsllow.
Steady city. r.; special. - e., Gown
try. 1m.J4C Hay. Firm PRIME. tt.Z5
II $50, No. .. e5eFtSi g5. clover. CSC
ffSf.20. Dressed poultry. quiet. tur-
keys. l4u 22C. chickens. ia &c.
fowls, 1884 ffIslsr. ducks. iTis miS,.
Live poultry: bull geese. 1ful5r.
ducks. sale; fowls. l3+ 0I5c. tur-
keys. ISc. roOstrrs lie. chickens.
broilers. 1884, siifitc. Cheese. FIRM.
state milk. common 20 specials. l.n
49, G.. skins. common % special. "a
l2iac
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, o.. oct. 16.-HORs.
Receipts 1900. i5c lower; workers. and
mixed. IS az: pigs and Iigats. $3.50
5.7s: roughs. s7.25: stays $50. Cat
tie: Receipts. cars. slow. weak.
sheep and lambs; Receipts cars.
steady; lambs. 1915 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts 100. 15c lower. top. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
rx,ox srocx y.RDs Ill.

CHICAGO. oct Is Hogs: Receipts
5000: market. strong to So higher;
mixed and butchers. ss.loas5o: good
heavy. Ss.5ds.ss, rough heavy. sSd
s.I5: light. Sdsso: pigs. s5.;5a ;.7S
Cattle Receipts. ZOO. market, 90 to
zoe lower; beeves. ssn1e.to: cows
and heifers. s7so s.25; Texans. IS 30
Receipts 900; market, steady. na-
tive, IS II $40: western, ssdT. Lambs:
ss7Sds.7S western. sTns90.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

CHICAGO. M. oct. ls.--opening-
Wheat; December. up NJ. May. Up
&c Corn: December. up nc. May.
up nc. oats: December. up &c. May.
up &c. Provisions. unchanged
Close-Wheat December, UP &c;
May. up &c. Corn: December. up
&c. May up &c Oats: December.
up &C: May. down NC. Provisions:
Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
CHICAGO UTTER u.RhEr.

CHICAGO oct To- Butter. Extras.
&c; nrsts. 261 26iac dairy extras.
2tn2sHc; nrsts. - n 23r Eggs
Prime ordinary. 2fH z4izc. Hr-ts. 20
n251c. Cheese: Twins. i3,, Wf4c.
young Americas. IA W1tiRc tive
poultry: Fowls. II 81 i3c; ducks. ia
lac; geese. I2k 1l3c: springs. lgci
turks. l8c. Potatoes Wisconsin. n
n5sc. Minnesota and ohio. 55N soc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

IODx nANK srATENENT.
YORK. Oct te.--.The actual
eank statement today showed
(SS xSerssss1 81 III. 900; loans.
N cooo[Yo m ether depoei-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Oct. ls.-Close; Prices
were I:c higher at the opening OF
the wheat market on Saturday and
the local tone was firm. Liverpool
was arm and some advances were
noted IN other foreign markets.
Wheat buyers are confronted by
small offerings both here and in
Europe 1nere may be big crop
back In the hands OF farmers, and
no doubt there Is. but II Is not whore
buyers can get at IL and there Is a
hope OF short sellers has been in the
accumulation Of spring wheat. but
stocks At Minneapolis arc decreasing
and there appears 90 he two buyers
Premiums for cash wheat are high
Bulls believe this condition VIII con
tinue owing to the large drain that
Is expected TO result from foreign
buying. Mills are active buyers and
many in the northwest are sold
ahead for months. while demand for
prompt delivery -four Is pressing.
Much complaint Is made because OF
the scarcity OF good winter wheat In
Northwestern receirts are increas
ing and are now running larger than
week ago. but milling demand is
active and mills in winter wheat ter
FitoFy con ,!nue TO draw IN the spring
wheat markets for supplies Liver
pool reports active buying OF -four
by the continent. Wheat supplies
in the United Kingdom are not large,
but they are watching the American
spring wheat movement and expect
larger receipts
Wheat was strong throughout SAT-
urday's session and closed with an
advance OF 4 lac over Friday
Corn advanced ic. oats ic. rye &c,
heans loo and Governed &c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
siIsn Dseembe.rr opened With an - "a :
! vanced TO si22: No 1 white. y-I5i !.
! Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
white. SIC. oats: standard. f2c: No.
5 white. 4OHc; No, white. 81 Q
5sHe: sample; 5td sc. Rye: Cash
No. :. si.0l; No 4. s4c. Beans: I'm
6sns.f and a gFo"eeif sssasn'
spot. si:.:5. October. s1275: prime al
slks. iio.2S. Timothy: Prime spot.
Receipts in the Detroit market
> cars OF wheat. s OF corn. OF oats
and : OF rye. Shipments were 1000
bbls. OF -four. 1000 bs. OF wheat. TO-
coo bu- OF corn. 1000 bu. OF oats and
bu. Of wheat 1890 bu. OF corn.
1880 bu. OF oats and 10000 ou- OF
rye.
Primary wheat receipts were l.
$4,000 bu. against 100000 bu. a
year ago.
Exports Of wheat and -four. Satur-
day $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts Saturday: Chicago.
s9c. compared with SO year ago.
Duluth. s5l cars. against 75s; Min
neapoite. $40 cars. against az. Win
nipeg, I.770 cars. against zoo, south
west, $4,000 bu.. against 3l3. 900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

NEW YORK. oct is.--Bar silver:
London. 23f. pence. 10. New York.
4sNc. Demand sterling: s4.ssa
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
BUTTER AND EGGs.

Buttrr = Lream0rE- aNfr8s. 80
frsts. &c: dairy. &c. pa,r. ng stock.
Ice per Id.
cases included. gGtsc current re-
ceipts. % izc per doz. Receipts Sstur-
day. ga cases
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. oct. 16-Wheat: Cash,
corn: Cash. 7o4c: December. SIC:
May. SAGE. oats: Cash. tIc: Decem-
Der. i5Lc: May. t3hc Rye: Cashs
MOL Cloverseed: October. tl31o;
december. si27O. March, Si2.67ia AL
slke october, 5000. Timothy:
Prime and October. t3s2h; Febru-
arv. ss75 Butter: Brick creamery.
zoo: -ub creamery. CSC. Egg: Fresh
c7nfled. use; selects, 3tc. Hay: VI
1IS
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
NEW YORK DrTTER u.RkEr.

NEW YORK. oct Ib.-Hutt"r.
Firm. receipts. 1906. creamery. eN-
ira, 3si. IL 2Si&c. state dairy. tubs,
72d2sc; Imitation creamery firrts. p
a2tc: special 29G 2sisc Eggs. Quiet.
receipts. s.1S5. nearby white fancy.
a7m 3sc: fresh nrsts. 27n 35c.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Quotations by Paine weober 4 Co.

ELGIN BUTTER
ELGIN. Oct is.--Ail butter sales
sThc. decrease Of NC.
Prnssng-the plain sesv kfnd-thst
q. ytuht-Tfmes Job Dept-Nsin $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
NEW YoRk COTTON MARKET.
OneninR

quotations by Paine, Web6er q Co.
Bet IL;
Opening Close
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16
FOR WHAT OTHER PURPOSE?

The moving picture show has be- come 3 powerful factor in arousing the prejudice of thoughtless and weak minded people against the liquor in terests and particularly against the saloon" says the Liberal Advocate, a liquor dealers organ.
 Tn virtually every blood and thun- der and crime film produced there is sure to be a scene depicting a bunch of lowbrows plotting some villainy from burglary to murder while lick ing up liberal libations of liquor to give them the proper amount of cour- age to accomplish their deed.
 Each day thousands of these films are portrayed to millions of men, women and children in every part of the country, and those who know no better, and many who ought to know better, soon become imbued with the belief that liquor is only manufactured and saloons established for the pur- pose of increasing lawlessness and crime"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16
PAYS NOTHING BACK.

This from Billy Sunday:
 The saloon comes as near being a rat hole for a wage earner to dump his wages in as anything you can find. The only interest it pays is red eyes and foul breath and the loss of health. You go in with money and you come out with empty pockets. You go in with character and you come out ru- ined. You go in with good position and you lose it. You lose your posi- ton in the bank, or in the cab of the locomotive. And the saloon pays noth- ing back but disease and damnation and gives an extra dividend in delir- ium tremens and a free pass to per dltion. And then it will let your wife be buried in the potters field, and your children go to the asylum, and yet you walk out and say that the saloon is good institution, when it is the dirtiest thing on earth It hasn't one leg to stand on and has nothing to commend it to a decent man, not one thing"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

This is a list of my dates and places for the purpose of assessing the property of Nevada County.
 This is the year to assess land. bring your last tax receipt. If there IS any error in the description of your land, or where there is any di- vision of land bring your deed also.
 A. l. Fincher's Albany, Tuesday June 15.
 Whites Chapel, Parker, Wednesday, a. m., June 16.
 Nichols School House, Alabama, Wednesday, p. m., June 16.
 Falcon, Alabama, Thursday, June IF.
 Abe Mitchel's, Alabama, Friday a. h., June IS.
 Fuller's, PaS;er, Friday, D. m.. June IS.
 Union School House, Parker, Satur
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16
EDEN MUSEE TO VANISH.
Noted Old Waxworks Show Known to
 Every Visitor to New York.

Noted Old Waxworks Show Known to
 Every Visitor to New York.
 Another landmark of old New York is about to pass away.
 The Eden Musee, in Twenty-third street, where every visitor on his first trip to New York used to be taken to see the wax figures of famous people like generals and admirals, and the Chamber of Horrors" (oo-oo-ooD, where they shivered as they ga2ed upon the torture apparatus of the In. quisition, and the gigantic gA'l,l ear rying off into the jungle tA' irai young girl and the hanged iaGn with the genu wine rope around his neck, has passed Into the hands of bank ruptcy receivers after an existence of thirty-two years.
 The first moving pictures were shown there in 1898, when the Pas sion Play" was presented by the film The first Hungarian band the town ever heard played there as far back as 1885, being brought direct from Buda- pest. Now, it is said, the movies and the cabarets have killed it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16
Tie Larger Sanctity

Be it shown to all the world That the stars and stripes, unfurled. Stainless float above land; Pure in heart and strong of hand; Patient, firm in self control Seeking not q SCiush goal, But with 0Nci jc strike a blow In defens 1-.... s' a foe! Right is '" nt and law Is law, Sacred botn in peace and war; And, though nations join in strife, Yet the sanctity of life Meath the banners not unrolled In the conflict men must hold AS protected by the seal Of the universal veal! c, my country, strongly wait Ere the mighty guns of hate You unlimber; dare to pause, In the greatness of your cause! But with no uncertain word Make your holy purpose heard, To defend by drastic deed Human rights and thy own seedl
 Boston Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16
KAISER HAS ROCKET
 TO TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS.
New German Device Proves Useful In
 Getting Pictures of Battefields.

X skyrocket that steals glory from the aeroplane by making photographs of battlefield from great heights is recent German invention. The rocket carries q camera a device to expose the plate and apparatus that brings the whole device safely back to earth.
 Like the skyrocket used for peaceful celebration. the war flyer has a long tall with vanes at the end to keep 1t from whirllng Within the head is the camera, which takes a photograph seven inches square, small gyroscOpe, an electric battery, and parachute to provide for slow descent The shaft is twenty feet long. and the whole de.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16
FROM MANY WITNESSES.

 FROM MANY WITNESSES.
 In summing up a complete refuta- ton of the statements sent out by the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers as- sociation in an article on Facts About Prohibition in Kansas" Governor Ar thur Capper says:
 Let us call the witnesses and see what they think of prohibition in Kansas. If anyone should know, they should know, for they live with it and under it:
 The governor of Kansas says pro- hibition is a great success.
 Every state official who has spoken out says prohibition succeeds.
 More than TOO editors and newspa- per men of Kansas in state conven- tion, unanimously endorsed prohibit tion.
 Every political party in Kansas fa- vors the prohibition law.
 No minister has ever opened his mouth in favor of return of license; neither has any schoolteacher.
 The president of Kansas Retailers says prohibition pays.
 The president of the State Bankers association believes that prohibition is a tremendous asset to Kansas
 One hundred and sixty-six bankers have filed their testimony in favor of the law with the Temperance society of the Methodist Episcopal church, and only six could be found in all the state who doubted the wisdom of this legislation.
 The president of the Kansas Medi- cal society believes in prohibition.
 The president of the Commercial clubs of Kansas has said that prohibit tion has added real value to every acre of Kansas land.
 The supreme court has testified in the following strong language to the benefits of the prohibition law:
 The prohibitory law is well en- forced throughout the state. It is as generally well enforced as any other criminal law. The enforcement of the law distinctly promotes social welfare and reduces to minimum economic waste consequent upon the liquor traf- fee and allied evils. The saloonkeeper and his comrades have been excluded from effective participation in the poli- tics of the state.'
 And to completely settle the ques- tion for all time the legislature of Kansas, not by a majority, but unan- imously passed at it's last session a | concurrent resolution affirming in no uncertain language its belief in the ad- vantage of prohibition.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16

KING CONSTANTINE OF GREECE sia. sister of Kaiser Wilhclm at Ath. ems Oct 27. 1SS9
 Tall, soldierly In appearance, quiet, reserved almost to shyneSs, Constan- tine was for a long while most unpopu- lar with the Greeks. He was blamed for the failure of the Greeks in the war with the Turks in 1897
 Until the war with Turkey h. had had little military experience aside from participating in the annual maneuvers of Inc German army When he saw his country drifting into war with the Turks he opposed th" move ment for be GueW his people were ut terly unp,cnHrcl The Greek infantry were then armed with discarded French rifles, bought at $2 each.
 In 1908 Constantine felt his unpopu- laltty so kccuIy that he acquired pal ace in St Petersburg took service in
 oaA.AN s.n AAS. aAS> S>NAAAAAAAAn n
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16
SILL BOARDS IN LINE.

By it's action in refusing to accept further advertising contracts for whis- ky or distilled and spirituous liquors. the members of the Poster Advertis- ing association place themselves in line with the 52O daily newspapers and scores of magazines in the United States whose columns are closed to all liquor advertising
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16

day a. m., June 19. Bodcaw, Parker, Monday, June zl' Azor, Parker, Tuesday, a. m., June P.
 Forrest Hill, Albany, Tuesday p' h., June 22. Sutton, Albany, Wednesday, June 70 Laneburg, Albany, Thursday, June PA.
 Emmet, Emmet, Friday, June Zo' Boughton, Boughton, Saturd"S' June 26.
 Prescott, Missouri, June 2oth " July 10.
 Fred Wallis, Assessor
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16
ONCE UNPOPULAR,
 BECAME HERO
Blamed For Disaster In War of 1897, He Planned Exile, but Gained Fame in
 Balkans.
ZINC CONSTANTINE of Greece

r % ING CONSTANTINE of Greece 8A succeeded to the throne on HA the assassination of his father,
 King George, by the regi- eide Schinas March 19, 1913. It was expected he would take the name of Constantine NIL, revlving the old Byzantine line. but he contented him self with the simple Constantine l.
 He was born at Athens Aug. 2, 1868. He was educated by tutors obtained from Leipsic and from early boyhood showed effects of German influence, He married Princess Sophia of Prus-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16

There will be an all-day singing at Boards Chapel on the Fourth Sunday in June. Everybody invited to conie and bring your song books ana iul' baskets. A good time is antlclpa'eu' Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-16

The business men, particularly farmers who running the biggest business in the world they do not read FARM and RANCH regularly and thoroughly, losing money every day. They losing money because they are losing opportunities to make money Experience is the greatest teacher in the world and FARM and RANCH is full of the experiences methods and satsfac- tory results of successful residents communities of the Southwest You don't have to be millionaire to be a cess but you do have to profit by experience If you profit by the experiences of others such you will find in FARM and RANCH, you will save money, worry and the time of doing your experimenting.
 HOLLANDS MAGAZINE brings sunshine into the homes of l5OOOO southwestern families. It is cheerful in tone, beautiful in design and high in the quality of its contents The fiction is cean and the special articles built about subjects which every southwestern know The departments for such household helps cook ing recipes etc., in every number of HOLLANDS contain funds of valuable information which the average house. keeper will not accumulate in a lifetime. HOLLANDS southwestern achievement of which every resident of this section shoU.d feel prO-'
 You can secure this trio of pubcatOnsand there none bettera price within the reach of every One Borrow the money haven't the price this combination but whatever d0 be that your order for these pub cations is sent to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11
Relief Corps Memorial.

Memorial of Mineral Point Relief
Corps, No. rs. on the death of Sister
Eden Jacobs, who died March 3, 1915.
Whereas, our hearts have been great
ly saddened by the death of our sister,
who was always ready to minister to
others in time of need and who was al :
ways ready to perform any duty in the
corps,
Resolved, that though mourning her
loss we look forward to that beautiful
time when we shall see her face to face.
Resolved, that we extend to the be
reaved family our, heartfelt sympathy,
land that the memorials be placed on
record and the charter be draped for
thirty days.
Fraternally submitted in f. G. l..
Mrs. Mary Shepard,
Mrs. Philippa Hammill,
Mrs. Laura Goldsworthy,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11
Passed From This Life.

Mrs. p. X. Demuth of Hollandale
died Feb. 26, at the home of her daugh,
ter, Mrs, Josephine Parks. The flu
neral was held the following Monday
morning from st. Patrick S church at
Hollandale Six sons acted as pail.
bearers. The funeral cortege was
large showing the high esteem in
which deceased was held Mrs. De-
muth was born in Luxembourg. Ger.
many, Dec. 3, 1892, and came to this
country when young. She married
Peter Demuth in 1856 and to the union
were born ten children, nine surviving.
together with fifty-seven grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren. Mrs.
Demuth was a sister of John Kim. Sr.
Of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11
Death's Untimely Call.

At 4:30 last Thursday morning,
March 4, Mrs. Richard Williams died
at her home in this city, at the age Of
46 years, months and 13 days, and
thereby the life of good woman was
terminated in it's prime.
Mrs. Williams was formally Mas
Annie Meditation and WAS daughter
of Alex Meditation. She was born in
the town of Waldwick on the 18th of
October, 1868. There she lived until
she grew to womanhood when she WAS
united in marriage to Richard Williams
of Dodgeville, her wedding day being
on Nov. 10, 1898. After marriage she
moved with her husband to Jonesdale,
where Mr. Williams held a position
with the Illinois Central railway. They
lived there ten years. About eleven
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
moved to Mineral Point and this has
been the home of the deceased ever
since
From early childhood Mrs. Williams
disposition was of that calm and genial
nature which commanded the respect
of every acquaintance, hence her
friends were many and the sorrow
felt because of her untimely death is
quite widespread.
Deceased is survived by her husband,
aged father, six sisters and four bro
theirs. The brothers are Henry, John,
Hugh and Alex; sisters Mrs. Eller
Lynch, Mrs. Edward McClosky, Mrs
Frank McManus, Mrs Lawrence Nc.
Dermott and the Misses Eliza and Eta
The funeral was held at st. Pau's
church Saturday, conducted by Rev. L.
P. O'Reilly, who preached an eloquent
and comforting sermon. Floral tri
were many and beautiful. The re
mains were inferred in the St. Pau
cemetery. Large delegations of friend
from Darlington, Dodgeville, Blanch
ardyille, Jonesdale, Hollandale ant
Waldwick attended the services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-11
Trinity Church Notes.

Thursday, 300 p m. meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary at Parish House
Thursday 4;3O p. m. Litauy and Read
ing
Thursday, 1880 p. m. meeting of
Girls Friendly Society at Parish House.
Friday.7:SO p. m. Prayers and Medi-
tation. Choir practice at Sl5.
Sunday, Fourth in Lent. Holy com
munion sermon at 1880 Sunday
School at 1900 Evening Prayer and
sermon at 1880.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Prayers and De
votion.
"Wednesday, Holy communion at $500
am Confirmation instructions z 80 p. m.
All are cordially invited to worship
with as.
REV WN F. PHILLiFs.