davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
Boston Copper
BOSTON CorrEn srocks-cio.-.

Reported tor The 'Tlmes by Paine,
Weber & Co. Iuly II.
Alaska Gold. ass Butte & London.
"a shoe Machine. -eA Chino. .57s
East Butte. i5ta; Green tananea.
iezl Hancock. Is inspiration. 81
Like ~. Zinc. 80 In sale. 8 :.
Michigan its Miami .1ii Mohg *.
10 Ma ists $o~;h Rptte. 32i;
New baltic. 3is Ohio Copper. -:
Pond creek. ia. CuT~y. -. Sppe-
-ior & Boston. gt-iS shannon s.,
Tarsrack SIR Tennessee Copper.
80 limited Fruit. l77 Z : Min &,
Ref Co. pfd. {st.: Wolverine. 60.
Verde 1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
rxrox sTocK y,oDs m

OHIO MOO IUiN 7 = HUTt- NNrN IDfa
IS oon market steady So higher.
mixed and butchers. s. '5N 81 good
haavv. s6aiG- % rough heavy. So e5
1850 light. a. g5I Tsf. pigs. Ss.55a
80 CatfiA Receipts, i5.aoo. market
steady. Zoe lower beevea ts70T
fe3N: cows and heifersi 81 20Ma25.
Texans &C. s51s7i. calves t755n
lt7s sheep. Receipts 1000 mar
ket ioH1sc lover: native. s5.f0T
ss5. weatcrn. s5.S5ns10 lambs, IS 10
a.. western. t1WSIe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III July ls-opening-
Wheat july ~ ic september un-
changed, December, up &c Corn
July, up Sc, september. up &c, ne
cernSer. up &c Oats. July, up &c;
September. up t.c, December, up sc
Provisions higher
Nooa--wheat. July. up = Sep
terher up Ac. December. down &C
Corn. July down isc September.
down he. Dece mber. down .c. oats.
July. down iSc. september. down sc.
Dec her down &c.
Close---Wheat July up sac sept
up 4i-c Dec. up tac. Corn. July.
up &C Sept. down &c, bee, Eg Z
oats July uachaux god. Sept. ~ iac.
Dec. up &c Provisions: CrchanCs1 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

members OF her order throughout the
Civil war. Requiem mass will be
said In the chapel of ST, vincents'
Thursday morning. the Rev. James
Wheeler. pastor OF the Church OF
Our Lady OF Help. ofrciating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

CLEVELAND. -. July lf.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1000. % i0c higher york
ors nnived and mediums. ss05. pigs.
49, ~; ,eayies co,,, 20 pi roTss 's 49,,
extremely duil i5fi 25c lower sheen
and lambs Receipts ? carr steady.
srrinEers. SO top calves Receipts.
i2s. active. steadv top siI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
CHICAGO RuTTER MARkET.

CHICAGO. July lF-Buffrr F.v-
9sit age: frsfs 20dsIc. Eggs
Prime ordinary. 15h "a isc firsis. isi,
6fsc. Cheese: Twins ltTitfLc.
young Americas. its. 615c Ilve
poultry Fowls lae d9rks. isc:
potatoes: Receipts. i25 cars. Virginia
cobbl~rs, sf.s51it5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

The Bosphorus at it's widest point
measures 9.s3S feet, or one ana
four.ft,h miles. Elsewhere II mar
rows to as little as one sixth OF that
distance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
NEW YORK coTroN MARKET.

In the entire world there are 3.42i
spoken languages and dialects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

Flies do not breath through their
mouths, hut through holes in their
bodice Their eeys are made up OF
1000 facets. Flies are able TO carry
from so TO 20 times their own
weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

Duttep--Cresmery extra. 2si3c.
frsts. esac. dairy. eic. packing
stock. 13c per ID.
Eges-Fresh receipts. cases includ.
I'd. hrsts. Isc per dor. Receipts
today. 1907 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

The fclloWin. arms are prtviif geu
to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle & Ppvan. w 4. uamlIn
Co H. W Noble & Co. w. r.. Moss
& Co. Jack NJ. Thomson, lewis -
Gorton W. l.. Reilly X Cc.. Geo. VI.
West A. 20. Emmct l. Spregpe. Chas.
r Merit, & Co, \. W. Wallace
Co. william II. Rose & Co. VIM a.
Near 4 20. W. T. McLaughlin. +. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
VIEW YoRK PnoprcE.

NEW YORK. July if-FlouT Dull,
but arm. Pork: Unsettled: mess
SfS5oalg Lard. Dull. middle v-s-'
csnsiifSxsi IS test. sissaiss. ma,-
covads. % test. N.os " .os. refined.
dull. cut loaf. ~: crushed 80 80. pow
dered. 50 20. graduated. ts.i0EsIS
Coffee: Rio No. on spo,. &c. Tai
low: Dull; city; she: SPECIAL. s.:c.
yer. s115ai.3o. Dressed pouitrv.
Quiet: turkeys. isds1e; chickens. -
y coo; fowls. 15h lsc; ducks. lie.
Live poultry: Unsettled: ducks. i50
:ia ase. Cheese: weak state milk.
common TO specials. Izis 15c. skins
common TO special 3hfzhc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
TOLEDO 1,nKET.

TOi.Ebo. o.. Juiy is-Vheat. Cash
s. - Igly. siis sept. iii2 Corn
Oats Cash. 5sc. July. SIC. SEPT 800
Rye Cash. s5c. Cloverseed Cash
gsGn. Dct 1855 Aisik~. August
sst-is Timothy cash. t255 But
ter Prick creamery. 10 CSC, tub
creamery. 80. Eggs Fresh csndled
1F~ Hav. Tucnaured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

On War Order
clE1 Fluctuate
Violently

~ YOOx MOCK MARKET.
)1ttoax ~ Mernblcver Awseksl
"a pta 81. Anal rs. Ann Am
An s c e f ia. i,. am
An Ice securities 81, Am
31H. Am Smelt 4 lief sShs.
800 Ref l0pk. Am Beet sugar
TEL = Ts! iseh Ana c s..,,,,
sz & Z rs 4 isssssc e cs,. LIT 4
- S7st, Dome Mines :3t pis.
es ~ Ne c., ~. ,s E.'f B sss ao Ssn
cS IS. at No pid iis,4. q,
Exklrk valley Isi =. Mss PEI
u ~ q :, q ss.s;.No fss ,,. is ~:
g va ss*. Msxweii ssA. do
~ AZ 5nd pfd 81. Prexscd steel
III FSi3suen is6. Ray Cons IN;
Is pfd 90 HEADING las. Rumsiy
Him Copper .7E. Texas Fac
TSjrd Ave ssk. Tn pac i;sh;
yDsbbss -. DO Pfd ios 3
DO pfd loeh. " : steer %
t1K ceyrsr 81 VI r-Car S 81, y
s :ss y. ~. '' WHY. " "S S';.',.a %
1850. loaG ~ - Few Ssrk
Vo1ouU Rost CoOUony.s
INV YORK. July 1.-two mega
:lnnusnces combined TO turn to
~ slpck market into dullnsss and
w. One was the yer yevident
ring u the European liquida-
which today Was al but meg
!; ~ oeher Vas the fact that
pefcnasss By last weeks bear
E seemed 70 have been com
6lDce 40 psrticular source
l11fiye Tor rev buying was in
q eresuIt. 30 DIR 40 concerned
nnGnrd investment shares. vas
~ market. with no changes cf
xnnce.
'Waf order stocks ..i
C1od win eccentric violence
(lznes with changes Of i've or
11o1S betwseA sajes--but the
W eor thcn was Of the most
~ spscuiative sort. and their
1<amtiy sell hack ~ sud- +.
~ fay1diy = they had ad- ,
M A. NJ earlier hours.
Goenns 10 ~ fairly plain that
hrpke AsAxisat liquidation from
= - = view nsxt Tuesdays
~ paynents On The Brit
:t6e le6n, which certainly calls
IN ooA1oo cash. and viii 70
X 1neh more 70 the extent that
111ofs eject TO pay In fun for
1hoss allotment instead Of
MI ! IQ.sercent instalment
- ~ rest IT the stipulated
xp1s ~ IL Oct -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
New YORK BITTER AND EGGS.

settled and weak: receipts, is.5ei:
creamery extra. 2sc. state dairy tubs
1sa 2sIc: Imitation creamery hrsts.
13k q 1sc: special, e1H n 7sc. Eggs.
fancy, 274tsc: nearby mixed fancy.
$50 13c. fresh hrsts. 1914 n zic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
nc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Loa


Receipts OF berries and small fruits
OF all kinda wer. "se-s: Ell. morn
Ing. while the demand was equal II
tho supply. and any price changes
were In the upward direction. This
applied also TO cherries. currants ana
peaches. the latter being still OF the
clinEsto variety. Apples arc plen-
tlfuI. but the supply OF plums was
somewhAt limited. The butter mar
ket was etesdy at the decline. eggs
and the poultry market was called
steady, hut easy I'm tone. declinS
OF Toe in sugar prices was reported.
effective today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

Branchest
Grosse Potntc
POutchartra1n
smith Bldg.
AIS Die Ave.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
"A Men to Dine nt McAIpin.

President Herbert S. Houston. Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, will be the principal speaker at a
banquet of the organization to be held in
the ballroom of the McAlpin Hotel on
September 16. On the day following Pres
ident Houston will start for the Pacific
Coast, stopping at Indianapolis for q
meeting of the associated clubs execu-
tive committee, and then making other
visits on the way westward. AT the din
ner in the McAipin the club Will learn
the plans Of his administration. and Incl
dentaily start him off on his nrst across
country" tour with a wave Of enthusiasm
from his home. The general chairman Of
the dinner committee Is Harry Upper.
president Of the Advertising Mems
League Of New York and president OF
the Association OF National Advertisers.
Others on the committee are =. st John
Richards. A.. C. c. Hammesfahr, A. c.
Riley. p. b. Bromfeld, Louis Wiley.
Preston B. Lynn, II. X. Fulton. Arthur
Haller. W. H. Ukers. II. =. Cooke. 3.
Pratt. Leweilyu e. Pratt. Frank Ober:
Manly NJ. Gillan. Crosby b epdnney ana
Thomas A. Bax1gee
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
Truths from Col. Roosevelt.

The comment of that most versatile forceful
and American of Americans Theodore Roosevelt
on Germany's announcement of change in meth
DDS of naval warfare from those of savagery to those
of civilization is clear cut and Illuminating His
statement attacks no person and public policies
1t describes the situation as it is, and however
much this former Presidents countrymen have
found to condemn in some of his previous utter
ances, the great majority of them will be able to
give full endorsement to his views on Germany's
latest declaration Col. Roosevelt said:
On its face it appears to be most gratifying, and
if the acts of the Germans bear it out and If suit
able amends made for the lives lost on the
Lustania and Arabic and for the Gulfight and
Falaba and similar cases, and if there is no pro-
vision expressed or implied to action on our
part, such was requested by Germany before as
regards England and France the results will in
every way be satisfactory.
| wish to call attention, however, to one thing.
This is in no sense concession from Germany,
it has been styled in some papers. 1t is an
announcement that she intends to stop the policy
OF assassination.
To stop the policy establishes no claim for graft
tude and take it for granted, of course, there will
be m06t ample amends, far such amends are
possiBse, made not only for the property but for
the I2o lives of American men, women and chill
dren who have been assassinated during the four
months and over that the policy has been carried
out
In the rejoicing over the passing of the crisis
between the United States and Germany-which
let it be hoped is not in any respect premature
there is rather general disposition to regard the
German promise as concession to the United
States, favor or benefacton bestowed. 1t is
nothing of the kind. 1t is announcement
yet to be confirmed and amplifed, that Germany
will in future refrain from numbering our citizens
The American people have nothing to be grateful
to Germany for, The Herald pointed out yes
tcrday The utmost that Germany can do will
not be reparation in full for the hidcous wrongs
she has inflicted
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
The Secretary of War.

The President cannot afford to lose his War
Secretary Mr.. Garrison has SO conducted his de-
partment that the assailants of Secretary Daniels
have not ventured to turn their guns against him.
He has been keen enough for military preparedness
to compel the newly organized national defense
societies and security leagues to pay him sincere
tribute. Whenever they attack the administration
for shrkng its duties in this respect they have to
be careful to make conspicuous exception of the
Secretary of War. Inasmuch Mr.. Garrison was
the Presidents own choice and remains as the
head of the War Department, enjoying the Pres-
dents confidence and respect the partisan politics
of the unprcparedness agitation gets damaged
considerably in running up against the civilian
head of the army.
The late William James, writing phlosophi-
cally, divided people into two classes the tender
minded and the tough-minded. Mr. Garrison is
tough-minded. A Presidents Cabinet needs few
'tough-minded men in order to give it due balance,
or poise Mr.. Garrison was an excellent Offset in
that respect, to tire rhetorical emotional deastic
this administration by. any means at the mercy of
its tough-rninded members.
"A Secretary of War who believes in military
efficiency and who is genuinely interested in army
affairs is the best sort to have. Mr. Garrison may
have more extreme views concerning army increase
and reorganization than the President and some
of the Democratic leaders in Congress- but he will
accomplish something by staying, even il his plans
should not be accepted in their full scope The
President this very week is turning his attention
to the whole subject of military defense with
elaborate reports from the War and Navy Depart
ments to guide him. The War Secretary,s period
Of chief usefulness is still to come-Spfing6eld
Republican.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
Warsaw Bankers and the Kaiser.

Was there not something said about giving
freedom to the fair land of Poland" in a recent
speech by the Kaiser-strikng the "shackles of the
Russ" from her limbs and bringing to her the
blessings of liberty and kultur made in Ger
many? In such case the thirty bankers of War
saw who have been arrested and interned in Ger
many for refusing to accept German promissory
notes. have distinct right of appeal to his imper
al majesty; and it is up to him to indorse those
notes. The bankers, doubtless, would be satisfied
with such an arrangement, for the Kaiser is known
to them a rich man, while the German treasury
agents, owing to large expenses incurred recently
in Poland and elsewhere, together with the high
cost of dying in that country, are looked on with
financial distrust.
Before the war the Kaiser had made money in
shippng-some of his property being just now in
the keeping of Uncle Sam in American harbors-
while since the began this thrifty imperial
tradesman has been piling up fortunes in Krupp
gun factories in which he is said to be large
owner. The Warsaw bankers, therefore, would
hardly hesitate to accept the Kaiser as indorser
of the notes. while their doubts as to the solvency
of the German treasury do not seem unreasonable
when it is that nearly all resources depended
on to fill the treasury have been cut off Export
to foreign countries of the great volume of mer-
chandse formerly producing large sums in rcve-
nue. have been suspended. Not even a sausage
pretzel keg of saucrkraut beer is allowed to go
out by the British blockade and the financial aid
once received from German colonies is no more
In all phases of the it would surprise no
to find the Polish bankers preferring the Kaiser
as creditor rather than the imperial treasury
which they look upon already in queer street."
perhaps. And the least the Kaiser can do after
delivering the bankers from Russian bondage is to
indorse the notes, release them from imprisonment
in Germany and restore them to the delights OF
that country's constitutional liberties
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
A Messenger Of Peace.

Hope, though it be the faintest, that peace
may soon be brought to Europe, is justified by
the visit of Cardinal Gibbons to the White House
yesterday. He was the bearer of message
from Pope Benedict 20 President Wilson, and
the presumption is that the Vatican is in pos
session of information upon which the belief is
based that the suggestion of peace at the present
time would not be spurned by the belligerent
nations as it was when President Wilson ten
dered his good Offices in the early days of the
war. Speculation as to the form.which any pos
sible movement toward peace may take is idle,
though it is obviously contemplated that the United
States shall have hand in it. Possibly other neu-
trail nations may join in the Vatican project, but
most of the European powers not engaged in the
war will be extremely wary of interference
OF all the neutral nations the United States by
the very rather than in spite of its contro-
versies with Great Britain and Germany, is still in
the best position to act intermediary; and yet
it is impossible to imagine any basis for peace that
appears remotely satisfactory. Countless lives
and millions of treasure have been poured out on
either side, and nothing that is being contended
for is near achievement The allies cannot yield
while the menace against which they fighting
less it is believed in Rome that one side or the
other is nearing the point OF exhaustion and
realizes the approaching necessity of listening to
terms, the vision of peace can be but vague
shadow.
However there is promise OF further news
concerning the purport of Pope Benedict's message
to the President, which must be awaited with
patience and devout hope.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
HISTORY BUILDERS.
How Franklin Pierce Won a Jury.
Written expressly for The Washington Herald.)
By DIR. T.. i. EDWARDS.


BY DIR. L. J. EDWARDS.
There are not many who are still
living in New Hampshire who remem-
ber Franklin Pierce. who was Presi-
dent of the United States from 1853 to
1857. Certainly there are very few
left who heard him speak in public or
who had conversation with him.
Among those who survived the time
when Franklin Pierce was President
and who recall him as he was when
in his retirement in his home in Con-
cord is Judge William Folsom, of Hen
mixer, n. H., a neighboring town of
Concord.
1t was recently my good fortune to
meet Judge Folsom and to hear him
tell several anecdotes associated with
President Pierce, some of which had
come under his personal experience.
'"Pierce was a very able lawyer,
said Judge Folsom. He might have
been governor of New Hampshire and
he might have been Attorney General
of the United States, but after he re-
tired from the United States Senate,
when he was only 81 years of age-he
was elected Senator when only 32-he
decided to devote himself to the prac-
tice of law.
He was counsel in good many
was very sensational A well-to-do
man had been murdered and robbed.
and two brothers were indicted and
tried upon the accusation of being the
murderers They retained Pierce as
their counsel The trial was the topic
of general interest throughout the
State. 1t was very ably managed by
the prosecuting officer and skillfully
handled also for the defense by Pierce.
when the time came for him to
speak to the jury, everybody was In
tensely interested, for Pierce's fame
as a jury orator was Statewide. He
spoke for three hours. and 1t was then
said that was the longest address
which had ever been made to New
Hampshire jury by counsel. He stop
ped very suddenly. While the jury
was out, or possibly while recess
was taken for luncheon. Pierce went
out with his personal friend, George
Morrison, who was afterward his Sec
retary when Pierce was serving as
President. He said to Morrison that
he was nearly exhausted. His mental
effort had been SO intense that he felt
reaction Immediately after his ad-
dress was ended. They went to a res
taurant and got some hot coffee. Nor
rison noticed that Pierce's face was
very white and that a peculiar express
sion was upon il. At last he said:
worked three hours with that jury.
One after another I got the jurymen
but it took long time to get the
foreman. / knew he was against me
when 1 began to speak. 1 knew when
he began to waver. and / knew the
exact moment when / at last con-
ouered him. Then was the time for
me to stop / have got that entire
jury and they will bring in a verdic'
of not guilty. but 1 tell you, Morrison
those two men are as guilty as hell
in my opinion
Couyrieht ISIS. hy T. J. Edwards. All rights re-
served.D
Tomorrow. Dr. Edwards will tell OF
"The Man who Beat Franklin Pierce
at Checkers"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
Our Only Concern.

If Germany is the more determined to hold I'D
German exports to the United States because
Great Britain consents to loosen its blockade svs-
tenn and let German exports pass on certain con-
ditons how much better off will this country even
tually be? If Concessions on one side are to be
opposed the other by further restrictions. our
trade with Germany will profit little Perhaps
some day it may penetrate the minds of European
the United States is concerned with Safeguarding
its interests and not available for their use
in forcing belligerents to grant privileges to one
another.-New York World
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03

In Providence, r. l., woman is accused of hir-
ing for $1,000 three men to murder her husband,
of whom she jealous. The hired assassins
have all confessed the crime which is the principal
point of difference between the Providence wom-
ans case and that of Becker, who was recently put
to death in Sing Sing. The crime is especially
shocking for the reason that it committed in
stad Rhode Island, where life Imprisonment is the
maximum penalty for murder. Almost invariably
in States where death is the penalty women who
not acquitted outright of the charge of murder
are pardoned or their sentences are commuted. 1t
viii be interesting to watch the outcome of the
Prcvidenee case.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
FAITH AND THE MOUNTAINS.

FAITH, told, will even mountains move
A statement | right easily can prove
Not by movement of Mount Washington,
Or ice-eapped Hood, where flows the Oregon,
But of those heavier summits not of snow,
But made OF pure unmitigated Voc
The Mounts Of Sorrow, hills of trouble full
That front the soul, and seem unscaleable
These has my FAITH in Gods eternal care
Moved from my path as though they'd not been
there.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03

IT was hard for men in the East to real
ize how fast settlers were multiply
= ing and their settlements growing TO
the stature of States beyond the noun
tains. where only the other day there
had been nothing but unbroken wilder
ness-faster a great deal than the original
colonies had grown.
So early as 1874 the settlers in the Ken
lucky country deemed themselves numer-
Gus and independent enough to be de-
tached from Virginia and set up as one
Of the States of the Confederation
When rumors reached them OF what
Mr.. Jay proposed some Of the bolder
spirits among them negotiated in their
own behoof private treaty Of commerce
with the Spanish at New Orleans.
When Virginia interposed delays and
difficulties in the way of their plan to be-
come a State. they listened very indul-
gently to certain lawless men who pro-
posed that they make some stroke for en-
tire independence. There was talk or
the British at the North helping them to
seize Spain's possessions beyond the river
by force of arms and drive Spain from
the continent.
No man knew what might happen there
should counsels of revolution prevail
No disQuieting rumor or untoward pros
pect of new wars for independence In the
West at all restrained the steady flood Of
emigration the while.
In March. 17s6. a new Ohio Company
was formed in Boston for the active fur
therance of the settlements of the west
ern country. Soldiers of the revolution
oficered it and in large part made up It's
membership.
The money script of the Confederation
was bought up and used for the purchase
of land in the new public domain. Sub
scriptions and systematic corporate ac-
ton began to make the settlement of the
Ohio country an enterprise of fore
thought and associated effort. like the
settlement Of the first colonies them
selyes