davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
A sale that will demonstra1
all doubt, that Whites Ba,

The that like wdfre
appreciated Wheeling
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Prices Flucfuate With Heavy Arrivals
OF Live Stock; Hogs Are Due for Rise

stamp out the fo,t and mouth disease.
The southwestern cattle trade Is re-
ported 10 be very active. many import
ant deals In stockers having already
been made much earlier than usual
and at higher prices than last year
With plenty of lambs In sight for
the time being. trade in mutton and
lamb Is working on an easy basis, but
future omens are not favorable to the
continuance of low prices for long.
The sheep-feeding barns around Chi
cago and at nearby points are still
empty and bid fair TO remain so in
definitely. unless the quarantine Is
speedily lifted from the district Ma
ture sheep are scarce. indeed SO
scarce that the market is hardly quot
able IL is hard TO comprehend how
the late winter and early spring de-
mand for heavy mutton is TO be sup
piled. Lambs are moving freely. but
the delay caused by the embargo has
afforded ample time for lambs that
we're on feed 10 make heavy gains,
and many OF those coming are over
weight.
One OF the strongest props under
the current sheep and lamb trade is
the active demand for coarse wool
and the prospect that fine WOO, Will
soon follow suit. Pelts are working
higher because OF the active demand
for hides and wool. On the whole,
the outlook for the sheep-breeding in
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
BY II. II. MACK.

Heavy arrivals OF live stock con-
tinue TO come forward in all depart
ments OF the trade and prices are
fuctuating. Last week western mar,
kets showed some Improvement. espe-
cially In the cattle division: the sup
ply OF prime steers was much lighter
and values had begun 10 tend upward.
On Monday of this week, however.
Chicago got large run and other
western markets made similar show
ing. The embargo against the ship
ping OF feeding cattle from Chicago
to Interior points continues, much TO
the embarrassment OF both feeders
and live stock commission dealers
who make the handling OF feeding cat
tie a specially.
As time goes on. II becomes more
and more apparent that preparations
for the production OF beef cattle, for
next summers trade, are far below
what the needs OF the case would sug-
gest The hide market is rising rap
idly. the chief cause OF the advance
being the statistical scarcity OF cattle
In this country. There is every reason
TO believe that cattle values will ad.
vance as soon as the country Is reliev-
ed OF the conditions which have re-
suited from the attempt on the part
OF the United States government 10
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

dustry was never brighter than at
present, and anyone who wishes TO
embark In the business at no late day
should not permit the present oppor-
tunity To purchase some cheap ioun'
dalton stock 10 pass unimproved
Liberal receipts OF hogs in all mar
kets for the present holds IN allegiance
The bull movement which Will surely
make its appearance before very long
Recently the speculative trade In FRO
visions has showed marked activity.
Outsiders are taking hand and the
situation is growing decidedly inter
esting The big packer operators are
doing their best 10 hold down the lid
on the rising investment demand for
provisions. and they will be success
full. no doubt. as long as heavy re-
ceipts OF hogs continue. II the supply
should suddenly shrink, however. they
will lose control of the situation and
values will begin 10 rise.
The outlook for lard Is regarded az
very strong by those best acquainted
with the market demand for this com
modify. and predictions OF spring
gain OF fully 80 per cent over present
prices are frequently heard Lard Is
selling for Is cents per pound In Ger
many, as the result OF disturbed
condition OF supply and demand. 4
sharp gain in prices paid for live hogs
may be looked for during the next 80
days
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
new LAW AIMS
STIFF BLOW AT
DOPE TRAFFIC
Those Having Stuff in Posses.
sion Illegally Subject to Fine
and Prison Term
DISTRIBUTORS TO TAKE
OUT FEDERAL LICENSE
Collector Brady Sure That Gov
eminent Control Will Great
ly Lessen Evil

Uncle Sam has entered into the
battle against the dope traffic, and
according to Internal Revenue Col
lector James J. Brady. the dope fiends
and dope peddrers will have hard
shedding after March /.
The act OF congress, recently
passed, regulating the safe of opium
cocaine, morphine, herotn and code
inc, requires that on and after
March /, every person. firm or cor
poration that produces, imports. man
ufactures, sells or distributes any oil
these drugs. shall register with 4
internal revenue collector and also
pay tax OF 81 per year
This means that all dealers. drug.
gists, physicians, and dentists who
sell or distribute these drugs will be
directly under the supervision of the
collector OF internal revenue and re-
sponsible TO the United States gov.
eminent The act provides that no
dealer can sell the drugs except upon
written order, and that this order
must be upon a form furnished by
the government only TO registered
persons
Peddlers OF drugs will And 1t diff
cult to get possession OF dope because
the act makes II unlawful for an I'M
registered person to have the drugs
in his possession. unless by prescrip-
ton Of a physician or other author.
lied dispenser, and provides severe
penalties for those not registered who
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
DickinsOn's Assault on Liquor
Evil PrOvokes Much Favor
able Comment
POLL OF SENATE GIVES
PROHIBITION MAJORITY
Enough In Lower House to Make
Things Interesting
For Vets
From a STAFF Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 7-Lieuten-
ant-Governor Dickinson's message TO
the senate occasioned considerable
comment in legislative circles yester-
day afternoon and this morning.
The general opinion, even among
those opposed to the two big pieces of
legisle ton suggested by the titular
head OF the Republican party In Mich
cult situation In an extremely tactful
manner
His treatment OF the liquor question,
especially. was provocative OF much
favorable comment as dry" adherents
are far more numerous in the present
Legislature than In any other in the
history OF the state.
A careful canvass OF the senate re-
veals majority Of four out-and-out
"drys," il Is said. and many others,
it is predicted, will be found in case
OF an actual show down" on liquor
Legislation.
Exact figures cannot be obtained in
the house, but II is known that there
10 fairly even division OF opinion on
the liquor question--at least enough
drys being present TO show hot fight
In case 1t becomes necessary.
Should It be understood, from your
address, that you favor statewide pro
hibition?" was the question put TO the
lieutenant governor
NO, no. don't get the idea that I
said that, because | didn't" was the
reply. II did not recommend legis-
lation on the liquor question because
or my own convictions. What | said
repi esented views advanced by 9th.
ers Had ] followed by own inclina.
tons | might have made it more dras-
tic"
Mr. DickinsonS expressed view on
the pre-primary convention was prac-
tically the same as outlined by him
in an interview published I'm The
Times several weeks ago. although
corched in more forceful language.
Although the pre-primary conven.
ton idea is nominally fostered by the
Republican state central committee
and despite the fact that Republicans
are overwhelmingly in the ascendant
In both houses, II is generally be.
lieved that the measure, as drafted
by the subcommittee OF the party gov.
erning body Will be rejected as far
too drastic, although IL IL certain, that
a determined fight will be made by
the organization" 10 put II across.
Some sort OF substitute measure un
ldcubtedly will be passed, however. as
there Is strong demand for some
changes In primary laws.
H. A. IIENCER
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

purchase or sell them. The maximum
penalty is $4,000 fine and five
months Imprisonment.
Even the prescriptions OF physi.
clans, dentists and veterinarians, who
prescribe the drugs, are hedged about
by such conditions that IL will be easy
to trace any quantity that might be
sold to those addicted To the habit"
said James j. Brady, Thursday morn.
ing. They are required by the act
10 keep record OF all such drugs dis
pensed or distributed showing the
amount, the date, the name and ad-
dress or the patient. This record
must be kept for two years and Ia al
ways open TO the inspection OF the
United States, the state or city Off
cials. This makes tracing the sale
OF drugs very simple"
I'm the case OF the dealers and
manufacturers, the order forms must
be made in duplicate and kept on Ale
so that their trade In the drugs will
always be open TO official inspection
TO the smallest detail" continued Mr..
Brady, and with the dealers, manu-
facturers, physicians and dentists
under our regulation and severe pen
alties for unregistered dope peddlers
provided, we expect to clean up the
Illicit sale OF these destructive drugs
In Detroit and throughout the entire
eastern district OF Michigan"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
HACKING DOG WITH Ak

Special Officer Arthur Curtis, OF
the Animal Welfare league. swore out
a warrant before Justice Carney,
Thursday morning. charging Mrs.
Katherine Gold, OF No. 473 Gather.
ine-st., with cruelty To animals. II is
alleged that she split the skull OF a
dog With an AK, and left the animal
TO suffer from noon until o'clock
IN the afternoon, when Patrolman
hearney, OF Hunt-st station. was
called by {neighbors. and ended the
misery OF the animal, with a revolver
shot
Curtis says that when he asked
the woman for an explanation OF her
action, she said simply. II was mad. "
lie says that several women and
children saw the woman split the
dogs skull with the AK. and they
were so horrifed that they fed to
their homes. Finally the attention OF
d citizen was attracted to the suffer.
ing animal. and he notified the police.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
MARRIAGES

Christian Gsisler. IS; Martha Milan,
Roland Blake. A.: Jennie Burton, &8
Peter Fraser. 81; Dora Gates, ri.
Joseph Gafke. IS; Mary Selesks, a.
Charles A. Bergman. 81; Emma
Eichler. 22
Julius Dancels. a, Rock ISLAM Ill.
Marie Driemaker. 81, Detroit
James X. Chambers. 81 Clara Col
Inns is.
Michael Stanake. 81, Highland Park;
Mary Wozniak, 10, Detroit.
Earl Dunn, 81. Marguerite Ferry IL
Pyus Virbisky. 20, Agnes Aukztakal-
mis-. 20.
Jonathan L. Mattress, 2S. Ethel Mo-
heter. "a.
Fred Wegener. Al, Toledo. o.. Ger
trude Staab, S2, same.
Nathan Gorthy. 20, Mabelle Mat
thews. 2s
Norman Reynolds. 21. Hampton, Ont.
Ella Workman, 10, same.
Frank h. zumstein, AS; Joan Swift
ger, rs.
William Piper. 81; Florence Teitzs
Flethsr Walker. &c; Mamie Fenner
~.
VIM. V. Conway, ~, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mabel Halford. ~. Detroit.
Anton Rehs. "a. Macomb Elsie
Speath. 20, Detroit.
Pete Pipia. %; Jennie Nassalla. lS
Clarence Donnels, ~, Gibsonburg
o.; Freda Blossey. 81. Belleville
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS
=, + Ni Hubert 81 rittssnth y pisko
NJ Lagncki. 1924 Rivard; J. Kriofsky
1913 Willis; II. Lockwood, 906 McClel-
land; r: Giraffe. Ssl Chestnut; j
Brewst,er; N. Wadswor ri 4ss Tram,
bull: H. Ulrich, $40 Brewster: e Wron.
ski. 1914 81 Aubin, X Drobek. 55i
KKirhy W Osborn, 273g Watson y
mans hospital; j. Bricker. 765 Rus
sell; F. Sotlarczyk. as Gates: A. Hof.
man, 264 Watson; A. Hoffman, Won
ans hospital; J. Michalis, 74s Harper
Third, II. Priester. i$ss JOS campsu
goo cleveiand; q. Jansen, Sig twelfth
Taylor r Bonskofslsi. $50 Illinois,; 5
KnowIton. sSY Warren; ]. Gawel. lsl
Copeland; X, Scobie 80 Ludden; V
ski, So Newton SSi w zie g i'AS Isl
chene: I. KoIosa, 1879 ST. Aubin; w
Zetlowski, 1o44 81. Aubln.
GIRLS
i. WaJda, 1874 Livernots, j. Cornelius
II. Maydole, 231s Jefferson, c. Nit. 62C
Erskiue; l.. French, 3s7 LeMay. W
Burch, 81 Magnolia ID MeNall, 81
Jacobson, Woman's hospital. c. Field
man. Woman's hospital, c. Bonmarito
344 Divisions H. Florin. $50 Ferry. s
Gilezan, 726 Franklin; A. Kuster. 1000
Central. r. Janoczki 376 Roosevelt G.
Stevenson, 1871 Trumbull, L Maget
$50 Congress; V. Clure. 1472 Harper,
F. Lucas. 1900 Brooklyn D. Sakwsn-
ski. so5 Palmer: q stephens. 621s
Brown. G Froehlich. 80 ST Charles; B
Granger. 1904 Twenty third +, Binder
$40 Brooklyn; II. Cischke. 1911 Scott; G.
Ganderton. s0Sis Second, a Bank. l55
Portland r. Kwsia. Il Portland, W
Bossen berger, s99 Mack; a Zuziwioz,
1872 Oakland W Miller, II Milwaukee
T. Mack. 1853 Llnwood; Is. Campbell,
377 Warren
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
R easss. | S ~ osd q

line.
NO transient advertising inserted for
per insortien.
Inc above rates apply TO all classih-
SSaLtions except Births, Cards OF Thanks.
obituaries. Meeting Notices and AL AIS
preceding Male Help.
births, Deaths Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. SOC
Ior 10 words or less. over 20 words
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. SOC
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
DEATHS

Stanislaus Pawlak. 74o Wesson. 1
year. broncho pneumonia. Jossph De-
guse sos East Fort, IS years parS,
ysis: Wacwaf Schulck, 69S East Mil
waukee, ! year, broncho Pneumonia,
Robb Pudney, no Brooklyn. years.
endocarditis Anna Rosebrugh Harper
hospital 40 years. pancreatts. sophia
d Schacht, 1850 Twenty. hfth, 10 years
mitral insufficiency Evalin Lat"rlny.
S41 Sclden. 2 years, lobar pneumonia,
Evelyn r Heald, 70 Greedy months,
castro enteritis; Jane Toohill 757 Scot
ten, go years. rupture OF gall bladder
Charles A. Begle, 104 Taylor. 20 year
arterio sclerosls, Edward Switalskl,
11IS McDousall ! year. lobar pneumo-
MIA. Edward T Bliss, S3l Trumbull. 81
years, meningitis: Lucille r.. Allen. 9sS
Third month, hamilton. Stephens
Jupin. 1871 Newport. I month, inanition
GLADYS V. Lewis 240 Hibhard. ,
months hydrocephalus; Frank Picard
ST Mary's hospital, as years. senil'ty;
Anna Wolf. Samaritan hospital. 81
years laryngitis. James NJ Craig, $40
ewick, ] month, broncho pneumonia;
Helen Zawilanska, % Rowland. 4
months. bronchitis, Joseph Rabbit, St
Mary's hospital 80 years. cardiac de-
c0mpensation Brisbane d. Hulley. IIo-
tel Victory. ] year, broncho pneumo-
al
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Three shofIIfter. Ein.a

Rose Piotowski, OF No. 1889 Field.
ave; her husband. Sam Piotowski
and her daughter. Mrs. Anna Prockins
of No 1856 Baldwin-ave., we're each
fined S25 for holiday shoflifting I'm the
j l.. Hudson Go. store. when they ap
peared before Judge Phelan THURSDAY
morning They were all charged with
larceny from the store In the daytime
a felony. but Attorney August Cyrow
ski offered their pleas OF guilty TO a
charge Of larceny OF property valued
at sl5 The plea was accepted and
the light sentence imposed
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
THEEEN'S CASE
SET FOR SATURDAY
Former Alderman Will Face
Bribery Charge in Judge
Phelan's Court

The case OF former Aid. Joseph Il.
Theisen, charged with bribery. was
set for next Saturday. In Judge
Phelan's court, Thursday, and on mo-
ton of the prosecution. the name OF
former Assistant Prosecutor George
X. Kelly was Endorsed on the informa'
ton.
Kelly's name did not appear on the
information. and he and the tate
Court Stenographer Hammond were
the only persons able TO TESTIFY 10
certain conversations with Theisen.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
DIED.

DeWINTERS Clarfssa Adeline De-
winters. az residence, $3.50 Delaware.
beloved daughter OF Nicholas and
Mary DeWinters sister OF Francois.
Christina Jeanette. Funeral from
residence Friday az $50 .. m.
HANKS Mary j. beloved sister OF Mrs
Fred - Green and Mrs Samuel II.
Russell Funeral from the residence
~ Mrs r ~ Green. IS wellington
ave- Woodmere saturday at
o'clock
cHOATE--Jan s. 1915. az residence.
l04 Melbourne-ave Mrs. Ann Choate.
widow OF Charles y and mother or
WaVne Choate Funeral services
from house Friday At 2 80 p. m Bur
ial at Milan. Ohio. saturday
LENOX--Ian. s. 1918. Elizabeth Lott
I.enoN. aged three years and nine
months. OF acute leukaemia. beloved
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Harry Len
OK III Owen-ave. Funeral notice
later
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
.s24sOsl6 81

|, w. j. Hayes. cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true TO the best
OF my knowledge and belief and cor.
rectly represents the true state OF the
several matters therein contained, as
shown by the books or the bank
w. J. HAYES. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day OF January, 1915
GORDON FEARNLEY.
Notary Public
My commission expires Oct ~. 1917
Correct-Attest.
JAMES j BRADY
FRANK A. KELLY,
CHARLES W. BURTON.
\ N.NA Directors.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
FLOUR SELLS AT $3.50
PER BBL. IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. Flour
reached $500 barrel the highest in
years here. today Wheat was selling
at $l.37L
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
ron sALE-FuRNITuRE
ron ron saLE-FuRNTtRE
Leaving for California

I MI SELL. FURNITURE OF MY
HON COMPLETE sEVERAi
RoCKERs BROWN AND BLACK LEATHER
oARD RUGS. SEVEN VALUABLE
DRESSER BIRDS EYE ChHFoNlEk
a REFRIGERATION PIANO /.
ORIGINAL OR sAIET
THIS IS A GRAND or
STARTING NORTH iaos N
NoR THEODORE ST. .N.\'i M
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

The highest waterfall In the world
Is the Cholock cascade. in the Yosem.
tie, which\is 1884 feet high.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
American State Bank

AT Detroit. Mich. at the close OF bust
ness Dec. 81, 1914. as called for by
the Commissioners OF the Banking
Department:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07


NEW YORK, Jan. district leAt.
torney Perkins today began sweep
ing investigation Of yesterdays sub.
way accident He had 6O passengers
and q policemen and fremen under
subpoena when he reached the Grim.
inal courts building and stated that
he expected that it would require two
or three days TO determine whether
there was criminal responsibility in
the matter
Il intend going to the bottom OF
this accident, and / intend finding out
why passengers were kept In this dark
hole In these trains for more than an
hour after the initial tieup. will
also find out why the firemen were
not called earlier" said the district
attorney on opening his inquiry.
Perkins has been told by Gov.
Whitman that he can have any assist
ance needed from the state in his in.
quiry. Two OF the chief witnesses on
hand were Daniel Walsh, motorman.
and Daniel Sullivan, conductor of the
express train In which most of the
passengers were overcome. They are
expected TO give their version OF the
causes leading up 10 the fire, sub
ject that is still shrouded in deep
mystery
The district attorney stated he In.
tended to find out whether the doors
or the cars were locked and why II
was, when smoke was first observed
In the subway, the station officials
and the crews OF the stalled trains
did not get the passengers to safety
while there was still time.
These are some OF the charges tho
district attorneys Office is prepared
to probe to the bottom.
That the insulation on the cable,
old
That SUBWAY guards locked the
doors when the insulation caught fire.
and refused TO permit passengers TO
Leave until they were half suffocated
That more than an hour elapsed be.
tween the time the short-circuiting OF
the cables was reported to the Offices
or the subway corporation. and the
tine the first fire alarm was turned I'm
That the cables short-circuited were
"over loaded"
While Perkins was proceeding with
his probe, half dozen Investigation
were under way. Gov Whitman an.
nounced at Albany that he would or.
der a thorough investigation. Mayor
Mitchell. Coroner Riordan, heads OF
other city and county departments
and the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit
company itself announced that search
would be made 10 fix responsibility
for the accident in which one woman
lost her life and nearly 200 were rem.
dered unconscious
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

The discovery OF pitchblende In the
British Columbia, has been announced.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
HELP wANTED.-MALE.

4 MAN 20 tend steam heating boiler.
Good pay short hours Inquire jani-
ter In basement 230 Elizabeth st
west
BARBER wanted steady, evenings and
Saturdays 2i0s Woodward ave
BARBER for nights aud Saturdays. ESQ
s Philadelphia west North 2ss0-R
FIREMAN with boiler operators Ii
ccnse. no other need apply. $50 West
Forrest.
WANTED--Man who wants good home
for the winter 20 drive = horse and
cab. no wages guaranteed. Call 100
Tort-st west
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
BEGIN PROBE OF
DISASTER IN new
YORK SUBWAY
District Attorney Declares His
Intention of Going to Bottom
of Traffic Accident
CAR DOORS WERE
LOCKED, is CLAIM
Insulation Which Caused Blaze
Declared To Be Eight Years
Old

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-WsrnIng
from doctors that several fatal.
tiles might result If victims Of
yesterdays subway disaster were
compelled to leave hospitals or
their homes to testify caused
District Attorney Perkins TO post
pone examination Of witnesses un.
Il tomorrow.
The district attorney was in
formed that at least 200 victims
Of the subway accident we're
threatened with Smoke bron-
chitls" az the result Of lnhsllna
smoke and gases In the tube. In
this condition, doctors said, the
subway victims would become
easy prey for pneumonia II they
were forced to expose themselves
in damp weather.
Perkins said that he might ex-
anime a few technical witnesses
later in the day. Meanwhile, his
investigators continued gathering
information to be used in the
probe.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

state ofMichigan County OF Wayne. as:
I, Walter q Toepel, cashier or the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO the
hest OF my knowledge and belief and
correctly represents the true state OF
the several matters therein contained,
as shown by the books OF the. bank.
WALTER G. TOEPEL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
tNis 9Th day OF January 1915
A. w SCHWEITZER.
Notary Public.
My commission expires July IA. 1918.
Correct--Attest.
EDWARD p. HAMMOND.
JAMES r WHITEHEAD
]. III. JOHNSON.
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Merchants National
Bank of Detroit

At Detroit, in the State OF Michi
gan, at the close OF business Dee. 81,
1914.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
MUST BE SOLD
WITHIN 10 DAYS

s23 Seneca ave. half block from
Gratiot-ave1 rooms and bath
built for a home decorated, has full
basement and furnace. extra toilet.
all oak floors and hnisb. street is
paved. A small payment down
Price $4,000. Ridge 1864
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
RESOURCES
NJ

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. viz:
Commercial
department. 662,2S5 55
Savings dept. 1S4,722 So
Bonds. Mortgages and Sc
curities. viz:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

FTRST-CLASS ROOMING HOUSE, nine
rooms. modern. well furnished. Cen
trail heat. easy walking distance
Price right CAIRNS. 1913 Henry-st.
ROOMlNG HOUSE OF Ia rooms on Win
der.st.; good paying house. always
full roomers. CAIRNS. 1873 Henry-st