davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
STOCKS Are
GOING UP
ss.
Street Sees Exciting
Rise in War
Stocks
(copyviGht. lolS. ~ The New Yea
EvaainG Pest Cs0DaayJ

eCOUy13nss AUAS N
NEW YORK. July 27-There we're
further violent advances IN me price
q industrial shares today and the
movement was IN many ways the
mOst exciting that wall-st. has wit
nossed since the spectacular rise In
tho war stocks became the feature
q stock market activity.
Trading was heavy from the
start. and although there were
pediods Of general realizing. the
maraet took all the offerings with
out serious reactions. Bethlehem
steel was the feature OF this ad-
vance, rising to $50. This was an
advance since yesterday Of 20 points
from the low point touched during
yesterdays selling movement; the
riss ct today's high level was 4s
lo1nts.
The railroad shares became very
otrons IN the late trading when
tAers were general gains through
tho group. The days trading reach
"a about 100000 shares. Specula-
ttou Indicated the sinking Of the
Loelanaw had been forgotten and
tAat the unsettlement Of yesterday
hsd had little real influence upon the
0aTkeG
There MAS also large trading In
pomo OF the other industrial shares.
uplably United States Steel. which
80 helped by various trade ad-
No. and the expectation Of the
Iuhljcstion later in the day OF q
uood showing Of earnings during
- last quarter.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
TE1a5.a17 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS !


ada This determination was
brought out when the board signined
to Miss Ida Cross. OF walkerville:
Miss Clara Scott. OF Brantford. Ont.
and Miss Elsie Gleason. of st.
Marys. Ont. that they might have
positions In the Walkerville schools
the coming year provided they
would not make their residence out.
side the Dominion. This decision
was brought about. 30 II is said. be-
cause during the last school year
one OF the teachers resided In De-
troit and was prevented from beins
present at the opening Of school on
several mornings.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
YRODUCE MARKET,

Nv YORK, July H.--Flour: Quiet
- unchang:d Pork: Unsettled;
IN. s va .se.. ,3 isSi wei sus:
}De6S .SS; mn:covads ~ test. Nos
~ rs q Ss nSo S,s:: cut . leaf: 81;
la1ed. es.l00sIs. Coffee: Rio No. z
re; 4pecisl e%c; country. BS a
4e Hay: Firm: prime; hte No.
ssssd 'pouitry. Quiet; turkeys, IL
81 ia: ducks. lie. 1--we poultry: TN.
.oetQe4 and nominal Cheese: I'm
y9lala isQithc; skins. common to
0Docia1a 3011&c.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
TOLEDO GRAIN AND pRovIsIoNs.

and July. tiii: septembsr' $40
December. 81 10 Corn. Cash and
Der. sshc. oats: Coh. ssc. July. SIC:
september. 7sEc: December. sac.
Rye. cash. s7e. Cioverseed CAsh.
g. %; october. rp5: December. EIS.
March $50. Alsike: August, g. IS.
SEQ: October soc. Butter Brick
creamery, 2sc. tub creamery, &c
Eggs Fresh candled. 2Gc. selects.
&c. Hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
UNION STOCK YARDS Ill

CHICAGO. July 27.-Hogs Re-
ceipts. 10000: market. light. strong:
others 5d Il DC lower. mixed Ind butch
ers. $3.50 50 good hesvy $3.50
Es567.so: pigs. ss.75d775. Cattle:
Receipts. 1900. market steady:
beeves. ss2odlo2s cows and heif-
ers. s3.25gei5: Texans. ts.s0as;
calves. fTd %. sheep. Receipts.
IL 900; market. l0d zoe higher FOR
sheep and asa SOC higher for lambs:
native, s5s5ds70: western ssdsso:
lambs. ssds35. western, ss25ds40.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Marihuana, q narcotic derived
from a Mexican hemp, IL stronger
thar opium and corresponds to the
has heesh Of the far east A hort'-
cuiturist recently found the plants
In large numbers growing In San
Antonio (Tex.) cattle corral.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 27.-Hors:
Receipts. 1000. ioc lower. yorkers.
ss mixed. ,77sa7 30: pigs and
lights. 1910: mediums s725d55o:
stays. s5.15. Cattle: Receipts cars
steady. Sheep and lambs. Receipts
cars. steady: springers, $3.50 top.
Calves: Receipts, 1875 steady: top. Sl2
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
chicago prTrrn w,uKrr

=. 49, Ju,k Bnster Fl
,ytras. 22l23hc. nrs;s 26Gaie.
Eggs: Prime ordinary. 1874 disi1c.
1rstr III. al7bc Cheese Twins.
l2is u i2ac Young America, isf, M
ddS'se ~, Esys posi,ry . Fowls; i3ac:
$50 29c, turkeys lie Potatoes
NIraInia cobbler. si70a 40 per bhl-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Grape seeds, for which hitherto no
use has been known. have been
found to contain an oil which Is
especially valuable In the manufac-
ture OF soaps. and South American
refinery Is making preparations to
produce II on a large scale.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

The following firms are privileged
TO Sscute orders on the exchange:
Co. II. W. Noble & Co. w. e. Moss
Gorton W. e Reilly & Cr.. Geo. N.
West { co. Emnet L sprs&us; cha..
Co. William II. Rose & Co. VIM. A
Near & Co. W. B. Mclaughlin. F. K
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Money on
call. Ia per cent. time money. az a
ga per cent for six months: mer-
cantile paper. tsd3. per cent. Bar
silver London. 42ia pence. Demand
sterling. st.16 s-i6.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
NEW YORK BtTTEn Ayp Esc..

STEADY: rees Ls ssip1s creamery r,sgft .T.
ira. 2gtc: state dairy tubs. ~ csc;
Imitation crean",ry nrsts 22d 23c.
SPECIAL: 25gE4c Eggs Irregular;
receipts, s3.sIs. nearby white fancy.
2SI?9c nearby mixed fancy. Isd 73c.
fresh .firsts. 1874 7jc.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
WINDSOR NOTES

The bugle band or the Twenty -nrst
regiment. Windsor home guards. viii
meet at the armories for practice.
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

William Deneau. a former resident
OF Windsor. is one OF the divers now
assisting at Chicago In the recovery
of bodies from the hull Of the W.
fated Eastlaud.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
NOTION LETTER.

Eepoftsd by Paine. Weber q Co.
Ao most encouraging feature to-
Xoo the rally In the rails near
- g)4oe. We caqnot expect any pro-
ufward move until specula:
1n4uptrta1s share In the buy
~ &ttuation IL improving slow
We underlying strength OF
~ Has been we'll tested.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

{Fsts. 5se; dairy. sic; pseiins stock.
Z 4SWs--Fresh receipts. candied.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

For the protection of X-ray oper.
ators garments made OF silk, heav-
lily impresnated with lead, have been
invented In France.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Joseph Legacy. some 80 years OF
age. was sentenced Monday by Mag.
istrate Leggatt to IS months impris-
onment at the Ontario prison farm
for crime against a little six-ysar-
old girl whom he enticed into the
basement OF the church Of which hs
was janitor.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Teachers Must Live In Canada
Teachers in the VAUDEVILLE
schools must hereafter reside In Can.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
WHEAT UP
ON WEATHER
Liverpool Cables Also
Factor in Higher
Prices

CHICAGO, July 27.-wheat was
somewhat higher today on . return
70 weather that meant more crop
delay. Lower Liverpool cables were
also a factor Prices AZ opening
showed overnight advances OF
! IA. ID and $50. Later there were
small recessions from the opening
Corn also was affected by the
weather. prices being higher.
Oats acted with the other grains.
Provisions were unchanged 10
slightly higher on reduced receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

CHICAGO. July 77.-opening -
Wheat: July. up lNc: sepemoeri up
nc. December. up Ac Corn; July
up &c. Oats: July up NC; septem-
Der. up he. December. up &c. Pro-
visions: Unchanged TO higher.
Noon-wheat: July, down NC; Sep
TENDER. UP nc; December up nc
Corn. July. UP &c. september, un-
changed: December, unchanged. Oats.
July. down. Ac. September. un-
changed. December. UP &c
Ciose-wheat: July. down &c. Sep
TENDER, up lac. December. up &c.
Corn: July, up tc September. up sc;
December, up NC. Oats: July. up ic;
September. up tc; December, Up NC.
Provisions: Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

The case against Leo Reardoa
was. Monday, put over until later
date because OF the absence OF mate
rial witnesses in the case. Reardop
Is charged with participating In
fraudulent betting practices during
the recent Windsor races.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

The meeting house In Bolton.
Mass, IL to be reshingled for the
first time since It's erection In 1893.
Some OF the shingles are still In a
perfect state OF preservation after
l21 years OF service.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

q. ri.ss@r"s. s.s i ps ssss .S1 so.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Detroit Times Job Printing Dspt.--
Main 45SO.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Main lS1O.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
DETROIT TIMES
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations. subject to COM
mission charges:
Active Stocks,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
70 SHOW RAvAGEs or PEST
.Potato eua's OF Immense Sire 10 Ono
Of the Attractions Of the Frisco
Exposition. ,s, ,fh

+; One Of the novel attractions at the
Panama.Pacific exposition is q model
of a potato bug as big as a barn, lying
on it's back and kicking and sprawling
with lifelike realism. Its object is to
show how the potato beetle performs
its devastating work.
! The model. scientifically accurate.
which is included among the thou.
sands of working models in the vast
Horticultural palace, measures 40 feet
in length, 20 feet in width and 40 feet
from the floor to its moving feet. The
framework is covered with orange and
black in imitation Of the beetles color.
ing. Its eyes, composed Of multiple
facets, form the windows and show
how the insect can see in q dozen d.
rections at once.
OF the three rooms inside the model
one is used as a lecture hall, in which
moving pictures show the scourge Of
the potato patch at work and explain
how it can be exterminated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
TROUBLED BY VIVID DREAMS
Soldiers on Service In the Trenches
Are Greatly Affected by Their
Terrible Experiences.

Naturally enough the normal dream
life of the soldier is profoundly af-
fected by his novel and oftentimes
terrible experiences at the front. A
British army surgeon in charge Of one
of the field hospitals has taken the
trouble to make inquiries of his
patients regarding their dreams. Some
of them had developed somnambulism,
and were often found wandering about
In their sleep with great terror and
anxiety depicted on their faces. The
explanation usually lay in q dream
that they had lost their regiments. In
fact, this dread of losing contact with
their fellows seemed to be the COM
monest cause OF nightmare.
They dreamed they were wandering
through endless trenches as compli..
Gated as an artificial maze. or were
lost alone in dismal forests, The
slightest noise during sleep called up
visions of exploding shells or the
tramp Of armed men, often causing
them to cry out in fright. In the face
Of real danger these dreamers Of ter.
ror were quite as brave as their fel-
lows. Another common night-terror
was the dream Of sudden call to
arms to which they were unable to re-
spond because Of inability to find some
indispensable article Of attire or equip
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
4 Modern Reaulus.

There are some bright rays to illu'
inmate the darkness, despair and desc,
lation Of the war. II a related in the
dispatches that Frenchman in prison
in Germany, learning that his mother
vac dying. wrote To- the emperor beg
giHg leave to 90 to her bedside and
pledging his honor that he would re-
turn to Germany BY the first Of March
The kaiser at once gave orders for the
release Of the prisoner on the terms
he proposed. The Frenchman depart
ed and was with his mother when she
died, and then he kept faith and went
back to his prison. It is pleasant td
see that the kaiser In the midst of the
vast responsibility. and toll with which
he is charged takes time and thought
for such acts Of mercy and human
kindness as this.-Baltimore Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
CONTINUE from. page one)

lCOnIlnue from page OneJ
that he paid the girl her wages and
that she left his office. The theory
of the defense has been that Conley,
who was about the building when the
girl ertereds and who had been drink
ing, attacked and killed the girl after
she left Franks Office.
In October, 1913, Franks attorneys
filed motion for a new trial, alleg-
ing 103 errors in admission of testi-
mony and conduct of the trial. and
also charging that demonstrations by
the crowd within and outside the
court room during the trial had inter.
fered with a fair verdict. Judge Roam
denied the motion and the Georgia
supreme court affirmed his action Feb.
ruary II. 1914. A motion for rehear-
ing at the appeal was denied by the
state supreme court two weeks later.
Extraordinary Molten.
An extraordinary motion for a new
trial and a, motion to set aside the
verdict we're filed simultaneously in
superior court, April 16,A914. Among
the grounds alleged in the motion for
a new trial was that of newly discoy-
cred evidence The motion to set
aside the verdict was based on
the ground that Franks constitution
al rights had been violated by the
trial court. His attorneys alleged
that Frank had not been given a fair
trial because of the spirit of mob
violence that pervaded the court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
NEW IN NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
Three Gun Turrst, Recently Placed on
American Ships, 10 an Innovation
/ Of Unknown Quality.

Our new battleships Nevada and Ok.
lahoma with their three-gun turrets
may be the forerunners Of a radical
change in the methods Of big-gun dis.
tribution on our super-dreadnaughts-
unless, indeed, the superdreadnausht
Itself is to be driven to the scrap heap
by the submarine. The new vessels
carry ten 14-inch guns three each in
a bow and stern turret, and two each
in two midship turreta raised suffi.
GENTLY so their guns may be trained
over the three;gun turrets. They can
thus discharge an ''endside" fire Of
Ave 14-inch... guns either ahead or
sstern. f g
Italy and Austria each has ct least
one three-gun turret ship, and France
is to try turret carrying four guns.
Up to date, however, there. seems to
have been no really thorough test Of
either Of these arrangements. The
chief advantage claimed for this con.
centration OF big guns appears to be
the concentration Of fire resulting from
1t. Some naval constructors question
the practicability Of keeping these new
"deck-forts'' in good working condi-
ton, under the enormous shocks and
strains produced by their mammoth
broadsides. There is also some criti.
cism Of the policy of putting SO many
eggs in one basket. Two disabled tur.
rets on the Nevada will put six instead
Of four guns out Of commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
siay,ftFarlm,lers,.

The total number Of Slavish farm
operators in the United States, com.
posed chiefly Of Poles, Bohemians and
slovaks. will largely exceed one hun,
dred thousand. This statement by an
investigator of the bureau of immir
grafton will surprise those who,
though aware that the slav newcomi
er has generally been reared on thu
small farms Of Europe, are familiar
with him only as an unskilled laborer.
What is more, It Is believed that the
Slovak farmers IN Arkansas, the Bo;
hemians In Texas-a widely scattered
cciony Of over fifty thousand and the
Slcvaks Of southern Virginia, should
Incl easingly act 40 9 magnet to draw
tc American lands the thousands Of
immigrants who return yearly to, I'M
vest their money at $500 the acre in
then fatherlands. Concerning both
the ability of the slavs to farm intel'
ligently and their worth as citizens
the report of the bureau leaves no
doubt.-New York Evening Post
Nlt4t z 80. h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
Hare Lin Hereditary.

William F. Blades of the Eugenics
Record ONCE, Cold Spring Harbor. L
l., ia making special study Of hare
lip. and cleft palate. in which he is
carrying on breeding experiments with
several harelip strains Of Boston ter
riers He finds that both hare lin
and cleft palate are highly hereditary
in both. man and animal, but he ha,
been unable to determine In what way
they are inherited. Mr.. Blades finds
great difficulty in getting reliable sta
tistics. owing to the fact that many
persons do their best to conceal slight
cases Of hare lip and cleft palate, espe
ciany If these have been partially OF
completely remedied by operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20

isation, with a membership on Deem
Der 81. 1914, of 1909, including the six
teen singners Of the petition for Cou.
or de Lion Commandery at Mandan.
This shows an increase in member
ship in twenty-five years of yninefold.
v. E. Sir William H. Norris, Of Man
chester, Iowa, Grand Junior Warden
of the Grand Encampment, has been
designated as Inspecting Officer by
Acting Grand Master Lee s. Smith.
The appointment of v. e. Sir Norris
is INST gratifying to the Templars Of
North Dakota, as their representa-
tives at the last triennial in Denver
were much interested in securing his
merited recognition. v. E. Sir Norris
is one of the big men in Temp,
in the country, big in body, and brain,
and heart. v. E. Sir J. w. Chamber
lin, will be unable to attend the con-
clave this year being; under orders to
inspect the Grand Commandery Of
California at this time. ,3 n
Work Before Grand commandery.
The business to be transacted will
probably be largely routine work be-
SfQeS tne usual reports OF the GsaHu
officers and committees. It. is proba-
Bile that Couer - Lion Commandery,
at tMandan,, will ask for a charter.
Whether this is granted or not will
probably depend upon the showing it
has made since it has received its dis.
.pensation. There will doubtless be
some discussion Of the plans for the
1916 Triennial at Los Angeles.
The returns of the chartered Com.
manderies this year show a net gain
Of As. This is not so large as last
year, but it is quite satisfactory. Nine
Communicates have made q net gain;
three have los. membership, and two
have held their own. Lorraine Com
mandery, at Bot1ineau. in proportion
to its membership, has made the best
gain, eleven. 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
COMMISSION TO ORGAN.
|4#s1 I IT, I#
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ed on grade, and requests that the as.
sessments be reduced to not exceed
S..
Theodore Nelson, owner of lots 9
and 10, block 50, N. P. second addi-
ton, protests the assessment or
$113.SO against his property on the
grounds that this premises is not on
the streets listed in the contract; no
grading has been done in front of his
premises; he paid for grading for his
own sidewalk; the street is unsettled
and dusty; there has been no bene.
fit to his premises; and,prays that the
assessment be cancelled.
F. E. Young as agent for H.. r.
Berndt, Carl o. Jorgenson, c. N. Kirk
and the Bismarck Development com.
pany, protested the assessments for
street grading against the following
lots: lot 4, block 8; lot /, block a.; lot
10, block II; lot -, block Is, all in
Piverview addition. These protests
are made on the grounds that no affi-
davit was published declaring this
work necessary and describing tho To-
cation of the ,ork to be done; no ben
eft resulted to the property, but ratll-
er it was damaged; the city engineer
established grades in this addition
and the company advertised streets
in front OF certain lots where side.
walks had been built at his Getty en-
gineer's) grade and under his direc.
ton and stated that there would be no
grading assessments against these
lots. The protests end with a. prayer
for relief, which, if not granted, the
petition says, will be taken TO court.
Another protest was filed by F. E.
Young on behalf of S. NJ. Pye, agent
for Mary E. Pye, owner Of lots 7, 8,
8, 10, II and ~, block Sc, original pat,
asking damages in the amount OF $500,
said damages said to. have been caus-
ed by regarding AUDITING streets.
l.. H. Carufel, owner Of lots and
2, block %, Riverview addition, also
filed a protest against the tax OF
$113.84 against his property on the
ground that there was no advertise
nnent regarding this work, and ON the
further grounds that there was no OPP
portunity to protest against the WORK,
the. grade was changed from the es-
tablished grade and for other reasons
too numerous to mention.
Nellie G. Evarts, owner of lots 20
and Fl, block SO, original plat, filed
protest against the tax of $3.50
against her property for the same :ea-
sons as stated in the protest described
a bove.
F. B. Strauss, owner of lots % and
%, block 3d., original plat, protested
the $29.70 tax against his property
for the same reasons.
Jennie O'Conner, owner Of lot i,
block p, N. P. addition, protested the
tax Of $3.50 against her property for
the same reason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20

room; and also that his constitutional
rights had been violated because
Frank and his attorneys had been alb
sent from the court room, without
Franks consent, when the verdict
was returned. This absence, it was
claimed. wasaat the request of the pre-
siding Judge, who was quoted as say.
ing he feared mob violence against
Frank and his lawyers if a verdict Of
acduittal were returned.
The. extraordinary motion for new
trial was denied by the superior
court May 6, and the decision was at
firmed by, the state supreme court,
October l. The superior court on
June 6, 1914, dismissed the motion to
set aside the verdict on constitutional
grounds, by sustaining the states de.
murrer to the motion. The supreme
court affirmed this action November
IA, 1914, and. six days afterward the
supreme court refused to certify a
writ Of error to the United States su-
preme court.
Writ Of Error.
To. review that action, application
was made first to Justice Lamar, then
to Justice Holmes and finally to the
entire supreme court Of the United
States. for a writ Of error. All held
that the decision of the Georgia SUI
preme court could not be reviewed be-
cause its action was based on grounds
Of procedure, namely, that the plea
for setting aside the verdict should
have been advanced at the time the
motions for new trial were made.
Application was made December 10
to Judge Newman Of the federal dis
trict court for northern Georgia, for
q writ Of habeas corpus, alleging chat
Frank had been convicted without due
process OF law; that the trial court
had lost jurisdiction over him during
the trial because it was dominated
by a mob hostile to the prisoner" and
that Frank had been absent from the
court room when tn everdict was re-
turned. Two days later Judge New
man refused the writ of haheas cor
pus, holding that to grant it would
mean that a federal court should re-
view, the action of the state courts in
a nanner not warranted by the law
OF the country, and that too, after
tho supreme cours CT the United
States had decided no federal ques-
ton remained for consideration in the
case Judge Newman also refused to
issue certificate Of probable cause"
for appeal to the supreme court, hut
it was issued by Justice Lamar, De-
cember %, and the case came to the
supreme court for review of Judge
Newman's action, argument being
made last February.